davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-02-24
E-aADfN WEDDINGS AND EPIDFS

- ' 'LDDINFS Az ~ ERIDES,
H.Story and tradition have handed
GoWn 10 ouswonderful accounts of the mag
hlEcent ceremonial and the weddings of
Yeone days, though some of the high
corn DANES OF old have stood at the affar
s.nIy ,apparelled. When Louis XIII.
MARRIED Anne OF Austria her robe was
W VIE satll.and her hair was simply dress
co. without crown or wreath, isabella
~ PORTUGAL, as the bride of the Dnlrs of
bargandy, wore a dress of splendid em.
2sc-dery, stomacher of ermine, tioht
N4eeFes, cloak bordered with erm9ns
IalAng from her shoulders to the pround.
1tIO she mad no ornaments, and her head.
nress was white muslin. When Anne of
france finding the Archduke Macmillan
V'trdy In ms wooing, gave herself and her
COMMONS TO Charles VII, she appeared
al the imposing ceremonial of her mar
rage IN role of cloth of gold, with de.
>ignS in raised embroidery upon IL. and
bordered with priceless sable, James 7
.esrly ruined himself in order to cele.
arate the marriage of his daughter, the
tEneess Elizabeth. and great and de.
SeT1nlned was the opposition shown by
- sunJects 10 the marriage-tax he raised
% oLiefray the Ij2, ,395 it cost. The cere
4Eohy TOOK place at Whitehall with SC
ihuch pomp that it has formed the pre-.
Eeuent ior the other royal weddings in
England whiehhave followed. The trair
oI the brides dress, which was silve,
cloth, cost 1140. Her hair hoated on he,
shoulders. intermixed with pearls anf
diamonds, and a crown of gold was upor
n ;r head. Perhaps, however, the mar
mage OF Henry !. with Matilda of Scot
iandlcarries off the palm as far as outward
>plendOr is concerned. Bi,hoD Anslpu
peGormed the ceremony in presence O
al he beauty and chiyary Of the realm
The daily gazette., 1877-02-24
HpT WATER FOR IyJUPIES Avn
BRUISES.
BRUISES.

ne New York Medical Joutaol renort,
tL.' ,.ise. The patient was engaged in 2 :
machine shop, and while his hand was
upon the anvil Of a ip-hammer. the
hammer, weighing 700 pounds. fell II
20 happened that file was on the anvil
ard n this way the force of the hammer
was arrested about half an inch before n
reached Its bed. When the hand was exN
ahmed 1t was found that the whole naim
was mass of pulp. The meta-carnel
oenes We're comminuted extensively. and
there was apparently butsmall chance of
'avlnc the hand. 1t was however. placed
n LOT water, and kept there for two or
AEec weeks, and then taken ont and
dFessed. In three months the natient
was sufhciently well TO leave the hosn,taI
ana now-nine Months after the accident
ne IS aole to move the fingers, and has
Iulte useful hand. Bruises and ininr, 40
DC much better when treated with hot
tnan with cold water. The temperance
should l03 degrees f Another case is re-.
ported OF compound fracture and dislo.
caaon of the ankle Joint, in which the
prox!mal end of the first metatersal hone
protruded from the foot. The dislocation
was reduced, and the foot placed in hoi
water. AT the end of week it was taker
out and dressed in the ordinary manner
The foot is now doing well, and promise,
good result.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-24
HoW OREGON WAS c,,

COrld
Morton Bull-dorjno
n@sd Session IN SieSl pp.Aaa
Special e. Despatch to II. 11T;",s''". 1;~.l
WASHINGTON, Feb 90 @'''
interesting int feature ~, Of i,ss,.-rh %.
seven Commission ,o.d.s !, sne eisA
test which ar, 8, over ny Y wash.
ness and absence. Mo,,o,'Iin
20 his wont, endeavor.d 'un ~ acce
70 e.. = vote without Tba,nlosrs 10
democrats urged that thu buI,m,a. hina.
Tor the filling of vscsneill sne iolll piu
,sey would Withdraw aw'ijss''ad y
Morton's bull-dozinr v.. "a ba
With Bradley. In this "is isDs,.n % %
tepuelicans sa o,, were in a ibSqe.sn bad s
man. to say nothing Of ". %.a
might take, he would d.sj'. .h, w "
tbe case argued again. '1TIe ~. y
! neaaed ones knew itwould n.s ~ y
let the Democrats wi,bdrarn ,a ne'st
Bayard and Frelinehuyssm~ :, 2
TO Thurman's house 10 '.a -. VEN w.
possible to have ,he 'c comniI 'ee \ !
there. This was substuasmnta Vvmai,is y
on, and the funny sight rsn. Of y iyds
tain going to Mahonet wa, ', 'as y, y !.
whole commission, with NM stsi
tosk ok CARRIAGES and went /. 'Is''t ~
OF Thurman intendicg to h So,S " n
sion there and send I'd sts;,. u'u y ~ I
mans vote. But the Dema'',,.asl D' w
the point that they might h'.. \, s.Ns \
re remained ,ha sl.s =. the Capitol !. Ise sss
90 the jeint high commi,sion on ", Nv
up stairs into the bedroom ~
round in generally undirsisI. ir% y.
tions on the bed, lounges asd i, sa4
etc Here the final vote W. /,
throwing out Cronin unapim",.' ~
the other putting in Watts G \, \!
usual vote Of 8 te7. wv
The daily gazette., 1877-02-24
H0usD.

ne House met at 10 o'clock a. IN.
ar. Holcomb presented a petition fol-
a G:vorce from Annie G, France.
ar. Messlck presented a petition to
change the place of voting in Broad
CTeek hundred Sussex county.
Nj. Wright presented the claim of r.
JQnes ~ Brother against the State.
ne FOLLOWING bills were given notice
BY Nr: Bird an act regulating the
weight of oats.
by Mr.. Morris an act regulating the
amount OF money appropriated by the
Levy Court Eof Sussex county to incor-
pora-e towns in Sussex county,
ne following bills were passed:
An act TO lay out new road in North
AGrderkill Hundred Kent county.
AN act to enable Peter Hastings to
e9,.Hse the course Of public road on his
An act 10 transfer the home and man.
SOD farm of G. w. Horsev from School
DIST! CT No. 56 to District No 81 Sussex
county. 0''''eA
he following bills were introduced and
By Mr. Norris an act to prevent live
,.o-k rom running at large in School
olStr3 ct No, 81 New Castle county.
by flr. Bird an act to divorce Annie G..
7 rance
by Mr.. Wright an act to amend section
q chapter 50, Revised Code.
by Mr.. Holcomb an actto amend ehan-
teT Of the Revised Code as amended
and published in the amended code of
!s'3, and supplement to chapter AIS vol.
= Delaware Laws.
By Mr.. Taylor an act in relation to
M1afphys mill dam lying partly in Kent
ana partly In New Castle counties. This
'cJ ~, was indefinitely postponed
l Ee S!erk Of the Senate returned sun
uIy oiilstconcurred,in in and asked concur
renee in joint resolution in relation 70
repair of weights and measure.
ADJOURNED until Monday az 8 o'clock u.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-24

AN ELECTION JUDGE ARRE1
In Philadelphia, George Il. ca
who otficiated as judge in the FiE
sion of the Ninth Ward on electiaI
was arrested, the allegation beigI
Conway had placed his tally-llt b
ballot-box instead Of delivering NJ
court as prescribed by law. ThI
cause considerable excitement Ehz|
count Is being made, as the box d
division will have to be unsealed
The daily gazette., 1877-02-24
SALE

WILL be sold at Public solo -.
pN ldence of the subscriber ~ neae ene res, ,hr
nH nuy wine Springs, Mill Creek Hund rad tnt
oN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26rU 1877
t,o ,,, at 1;ao O'Clock, p.m.,
'''e 'o'io"ins valuable property. to wit,
GI< loal one horse, ago good ID dr. dr,wnr wis.l
A0 e4tra eSd style, win work anywhere
ihd,c mlich cows, two with calves bv ffsS5
rne ,me,I Sides one bull. farm wagon, 4S.1&~.
harro%s hroSs deaTIbttErn lot Of wagons piows
corn shelter, fan, wheei-barro1v n In, y
ion SUou ma harness, lot of Timothy hay by the ,
'oT ana various other articles. " 'iie
On cir. hn1s,'-All a1, sums of $50, and under
c"Si; cred,;, an al over that amount six months
d,vuts dor' ior bankable note with approved e,,s
"''Ser' payable at the Newport l.ank.
Tuo,, MCCOY YEARSLEY
>e MIN Auetr. fcbls-3t
The daily gazette., 1877-02-24
The General As sembly.
sp ,csally reported for the Gazette.
DOVER, Del, Feb. %, 1877
ssBATE.

ssSATE.
DOVER, Del, Feb. %, 1877.
Senate met at y, 4. m.
Mr. Causey introduced a bill laying
0Ct road in Sussex county, which was
read.
MIR. Davis introduced a bill to amend
The charter of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company Of st. Georges and
Appoquinimink Hundreds, which was
read.
Mr.. Causey introduced bill to amend
chapter %, volume IA, Laws of Della
ware, which was read.
On motion of Mr.. Fiddeman, the
House bill to amend chapter 800, volume
I3, Laws of Delaware, was read.
On motion of Mr.. Sharpley, the House
bill 10 amend chapter 6, Revised Code,
was read.
Mr.. Davis, from Committee on Cor
porations, reported the House bill to in
corporate the Board of City Missions and
Church Extension of the NJ. Z. Church
in The City of Wilmington, which was
taken up, read third time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Fiddeman the
House bill transferring the Home and
Mansion Farm of Geo. W. Harvey from
school District No. At to 81, in Sussex
county, was read.
On motion of Mr.. Sharpley, the House
bill 20 divorce Susan Waltz and Geo.
A. Waltz, was read, and under suspen-
sion Of the rules was read a second time |
and referred.
On motion of Mr.. Sharpley, the House |
bi!i 10 divorce Ssllie ]. Wright from her
husband, John b. Wright, was read
also the petition Of Sallie }. Wright, |
which was read and referred to a COM
miaee consisting Of the members from
Kent county.
The petition OF Susan Waltz was also
read.
adjourned until Monday afternoon at
! o'c,ock.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-24
a Terrible Lean.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Della c
Browes, living at 153 Ninth Avenue,
threw herself from the roof of a four
story house, yesterday, and died from
her injuries last night.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-24
BusH's
Philadelphia Freigt h ]
Second Wharf above Chesthu., ,,,,'.
French Street Wharf, WV
PROMPT AND REIp]
A HEALTH INFLUENCE

~ k4AxA9 80 4s nohlhf1
Restoring the Nervous ana DdB and Bs'
Imparting Life, StrensW'
the s0dstin0 organism. ~
Successfully treating Disease "N
DIR. BRYAN,s ELEcTRoo,y10,taHdaSs;] VA;
MAGNETIC APPhiAN,
Recently introduced amer frsysedrups| yedps
and research. They are Oh 'q5iih 4 II
err. Imbuing the system ". W. and m
current of VTtaliztn9 Eiec""
force, ,,u,s PVl|
ELECTRICITY is NATuhsS.i,
A Sovereign Specific in Dy'TtSs " TtSs q
vous Debility-Diseases rynIlepgl
rheumatism ParalyslsL,Ssp- p-Inpd1]
ca Spinal derangemen'oon and Fus
Disorders of the Kidneys-" u
difficulties generally. .org,y chlf:|
The Appliances are strongws gsns stIcl1t
Electric. Galvanic and Mas;nas s;a, sulis
of different degrees q nae'd and dn
all cases, and conditions,
iOhere medicines have Jdaeu, physId'|
References TO numerous u
Patients. -,o,s explalpJs|
illustrated PamhpleIs cost, o elta'
principles of their aciion: ACTON: sI
application, Adui'DR 'DR. BRfSssl
lf7 East New y
fonO1IU
The daily gazette., 1877-02-24
Weather Repsrf.
WASHINGTON, Feb. a, III
PROBABILITIES.

In the Middle States, rising
ter, northeast winds, cOolef'
and clering weather. Cautl0rg
nails continue in the Middsn
Atlantic coast. The rivers Wy
ally fall somewhat.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-24

ON THURSDAY, MARCH sTH, 1877,
at 10 o'clock, a. M,
The following Personal Property, to wit
- head of horses and colts, pairs
| ~ of mules 10 head of good
lcows, one yoke of good Nn&[fNN
0Ae-A~ work oxen, one Durham W
bull, two years old, two fine heif-~.kY<z2
Th with pigs, farm wagons, OF
W&SA them iron axle, in good order. 1
AWk8 small peach wagon, will carry
30 baskets, large peach bed with springs,
will carry 60 baskets, 9 OK carts, truck wa
gon in good order. rockaway carriage In
good order, sleigh and bells, hay riggings
] reaper and moving machine com bined,
Pltts threshing machine, 36-inch cylin-
der. In good order, l iS-inch circular saw,
In good order, Pennock corn shelter. 1
grain fan, l hay rake. potato separator,
Will Gull ZOO bushels per day, l carriage
tongue and neck yoke, farm bell, porta-
BILE blacksmith forge. In good order. 2twin
good order, No. and 8 concave plows, /
No. TO-, No. II, concaye, No. 10 Hecken-
dorm plows, 2 No. Willy plows, 6 cultiva-
tors. is single trees, double trees, OK
yokes, 2 neck yokes, 2 shovels. / spade. 3
barn shovels, 1haif bushel, about 800 peach
baskets. 25 grain bags, 2 OK chains, small
chains, harrow chains, 4 sets OF wagon
harness, 10 set OF plow gears, / set of single
harness, ! set OF double carriage harness, 10
plow collars. brides, riding saddle, meat
bench, lot of barrels, dung forks, IL hay
forks, 2hand rakes. axes, / maui, 3 NOW
Ing and one briar scythe, IL corn knives, 3
corn hoes, grubbing hoe, 3 hog hooks. Q
dung drags, lot of hog CANDLES, ditch
drags, wood saw. long ladder and short
ladder, sets of hens nests, 4 chicken GOODS
TERMs.-All sums of $50, and under,
cash all above that amount credit of $
months will be given by the purchaser Civ
Ing bankable note with an approved en-
dOrser. Interest from date.
NO postponement on account of weather.
JOHN A CLEAVER
>. Nj. ENOS, AuctiOneer feb2l-W2t
The daily gazette., 1877-02-24
Public Sale.

flNHE subscriber, having determined TO
i quit farming, will sell at Public Sale,
at his residence, In st. Georges hundred,
on the road leading from Delaware City to
Isaac Cleaver's Corner, on the Blandy farm
ON THURSDAY, MARCH sTH, 1877,
at 10 o'clock, a. m,
The following Personal Property, to wit !:
The daily gazette., 1877-02-24

/ dlge|
|ls,;lrJ |
nec|
|.nmar|
.by I'd
The daily gazette., 1877-02-24
l(ittlll |


| |C;or
ectull|
eteeepol &c
IINlTU|
he low
Busirl|
. am n
every
alsogSi| /
] " M
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-01-19

Ir is really remarkable how sharp and
witty our neighbor across the way is be
coming Judging bv his paper this week,
Mark Twain, the Danbury man, and that
class of wits will soon have to look to
their laurels. The name of Barnhart will
soon outshine and eclipse them all. Take
this for instance:
"Bustles are gong out of style. Let
the editor of the BULLETIN 'purr.'
Now we assert, without fear Of contra
diction, that the man who could read the
above exquisite piece Of humor, SO deli
cate in style and so felicitous in express
ion, and not Immediately fall into cachin-
natory convulsions is wofully lacking in
appreciation of true humor. The above
is only specimen of dozen or more
bright gems in the same issue, which we
are only prevented from copying out Of
regard for the health and buttons of our
readers. Why a wit of such brilliant
parts should content himself with publish
ing a seven by nine Democratic paper out
here in Iowa, when certain fame and for
tune await him in the broader field Of the
east. is one of those things that have no
explanation save in vagares of erratic gen
iuc
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-01-19

TIE saloon keepers, of Dubuque, arc
talking of organizing TO resist the pay
ment of the regular license impo sed, by
the City, upon their business. Men en-
gagged in this disreputable traffic arc al
ways and inevitably FESTIVE under the re-
straints of law and regulation. Absolute
non-interfcrencc. with their business of
making criminals and paupers, is their
ultimatum, and concession in this direc-
ton, is only made the basis for more I'M
Fortunate demand. We arc, therefore, not
surprised that the saloon keepers Of Du-
buque, with the influence they WELD.
should not only demand, but that they
| should hope for the success in securing
immunity from the city license. Sue
cessful in Dubuque, the effort would be
successful elsewhere, and who knows
but what what we are on the verge of
whiskcy millennium.
| But the demand of the Dubuque sa-
loon keepers has one feature that appeals,
or appears to appeal, to equality and
fairness. They say that the grocers, who
pay no license, sell as much liquor as
they, and that they should not be obliged
to pay license unless the tax is also i'm.
posed on the grocers. This plea is de-
fectivciin losing sight of the fact, that
the license is not granted to sell liquor,
but ale, wine and beer, and that the city
has legally no authority to impose a license
for the sale of liquor, which is absolutely
prohibited by the State Law. Still their
plea has the appearance of validity and
justice, as we said before This brings
us to the point that our saloon keepers
complain and aver, that more liquor is
sold in the drug stores of this city, as a
beverage than in the saloons, and it is
not improbable that they may some Of
these days, declare that they will pay no
more money for licenses until the drug
men come down. If they should take q
stand firmly and defantly, upon this is
sue, and bring to bear the usual influence
to accomplish their ends, who will VEN
turc to assert that our city government
would succe ssfully resist their demands?
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-01-19

STRANGE But Truly our cough Is
killing you! Is your life worth 20 cents2
If so, use DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer,
the great eradicator of all Lung Diseases.
1t is superior to all other remedies yet
discovered for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Whooping Cough, Group and all diseases
of the Throat and Lungs. Price, 25 cts,
SO cents, and $1.00. Call at Tabor &
Sons Drug Store, Independence, Iowa,
and obtain bottle. If relief is not af-
forded, money refunded, Two doses
will reliere the most sererG case. A sure
speedy, and perfectly safe remedy, prov
ed by trial to excel any other in the
world. Remember it is warranted.
Arnold's Diarrhea Balsam, % and so
cents.
Arnolds Bilious Balsam Mandrake
Pills, operating without pain or sickness.
Compounded by the DR., Seth Arnold's
Medical Corporation, Woonsocket, X. l
inc
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-01-19
Jesup Items-Fron the vindicator.

The Presbyterian church is trying Il
secure Rev j. D. Caldwell, now of Lit
Teton, for its pastor next spring.
D. G. Bryant and John Dickinson have
been appointed trustees of Perry town
ship to fill vacancies, caused by the fail
ure of two of the trustees elect to qualify
W. NJ. Newton, of the firm of Newton
Bros, has returned from New York
bringing bride in the person of Miss
Julia A. Wagner, of Arcade, N. Y.
A boy, named Kneff, rode a horse into
a well, in the barnyard of A. Edgcrton
Jefferson township, Thursday morning
The well was covered with loose boards
and concealed by the snow. The boy
escaped unhurt, but the horse died in the
effort to extricatc him.
The Town Council of Jesup, has fixed
the salary of the Mayor at $40 per year,
and voted compensation to its own mem
bers at the rate of % cents each, for eve.
ry meeting of the Council. AS yet, the
"rcformers' have not been aroused to de
nounce this modest "salary grab"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-01-19
Scarcity Of Money.

There is no doubt that the present con
dition of all kinds of business and indust
ry is fearfully depressed, and it behooves
every family to look carefully to theil
expenses. Winter is coming on when
children are liable to Group, Whooping
Cough. etc. Coughs and Colds Will pre-
vail everywhere, and Consumption with
other throat and lung diseases, will carry
off many. These diseases should not be
neglected. Doctors bills are expensive
and we would advise our people to use
BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP. 1t never
has failed. One bottle AT Is cents viii
keep your whole family well during the
winter Two doses will relieve any case
Sold in all towns in the United States, and
by your Druggist, c. K. Wallace.
1222w22eow
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-01-19
A Terrible Cough!

How often we hear the above remark
during these extreme changes of weather
Colds, Coughs and Sore Threats were
never more prevalent among children
than now. Now We are going to urge
you to try remedy which has excited
comments by physicians all over the
country, who acknowledge their surprise
at the wonderful and happy results from
its use. That remedy is the well-knowr
preparation, HALE'S COUGH CORDIAL
Your own druggist, P. TABOR & Son, will
tell you that 1t is the best cough medicine
they ever sold; and will warrant a cure
or return your money to you in case of q
failure after using one-half the bottle. Il
is very pleasant to the taste, making it 8
very desirable remedy for children.
24-w2
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-01-19
The Dubuque Times
FOR 1877.

The Dubuque Times was established in 1856, and
is now Of age-21 years old. With its career most
lowans are familiar Ii has ever been the eernesl
and sturdy advocate Of the Republican party, and
has shared its grand achievements and glory l,
has contributed to the upbuilding of Dubuque and
the State and its wide and growing circulation at
tests that it is recognized and important factor
IN the material and political progress apparent on
every hand. Long years ago it passed the point
where 1t was but venture or experiment For
years 1t has been one of the ssites OF the
Northwest. Its growth in popular favor during
the past five years is at once proof Of this and the
pride OF its publishers. In response to this rec
ogniton it has kept pace with the public demands
by frequent engagements, until it is now
THE LARGEST DAILY IN IOWA
The 1fn'es is the only Republican daily in nor
thern Iowa save that at Sioux City; hence its To-
cal field is larger than that OF any other journal
in the State. While it has vigorously defended
the principles of the Republican party, it has as
serted its independence to the extent of denounc-
ing its unquestioned errors has advocated genuine
reform in its own ranks, and has been swift to un
sparingly condemn wrong doors and corrupt men,
whether in its own party or otherwise. The Tames
fought the good fight Of its party during the late
Presidential campaign and values that best Of re.
wards" Well done that comes up from the
tongues Of thousands. 1t aided not little in re
deemng the Third District from the Democratic
misrepresentation in the lower house Of Congress
TELEGEAPHIc NEWS.
The cream of all the current news Of the coup-
ports Of the proceedings Of Congress the State
Legisature,o of Conventions and public gatherings
OF every description are promptly printed. Nor
does it limit its news to its own party but gives
liberal space to the proceedings OF its opponents
No journal outside the metropolitan cities pub
fishes such extended commercial financial and
market reports does the Dubuque Times -
These reports are obtained daily by telegraph
from all the great business and commercial centers
and the local markets are reported with great care
1t is conceded that its market reports the most
reliable of any Iowa paper
Its editorial columns are alive with discussions
OF the'current topics of the times Political com
mercial, financial. literary and social problems
will be considered with point and vgor. Its con
victions are honestly entertained and announced
without fear or favor. Believing in the widest
liberation these columns will always be open to
adverse opinions upon all proper questions Its
position during the Presidential contest is we'll
known. In the resultant Issues THE TINES will
insist that the lawful verdict be peacefully OBJ
served and it will advocate such amendments of
the election laws NJ will make like complications
impossible.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-01-19

LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIaHT.--A very
sudden death occurred at Winthrop some
time during the night preceding last Fri
day. A lady, the wife Of Mr.. VIM.
Grout of Fremont township, who had ar
rived the day before at the residence Of
G. w. Seidell to make visit, retired at
the usual hour in apparently perfect
health, and was found Friday morning
dead in her bed, appearances indicating
that life had been extinct some hours
Her infant child was heard to cry during
the night, evidently wanting the care of
its death.stricken mother. The cause Of
her death was heart disease, to which she
was subject
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-01-19

]. G.. PARKHURsT, the vocalist, well
known IN this region, met with an acct
dent the other day, the consequences of
which are quite serious. Standing upon
the platform OF a car, a cinder flew INTO
his eye. Taken to the Chicago eye III
Urinary, it was found impossible to save
the injured eye, and fears were entertain
ed that the other ould be extinguished
also.