davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
PIGEON SHOOTING.

The annual handicap contest for the Champion Gold
Badge OF the Fountain Gun Club took place the
Brooklyn Driving Park, Long Island, yesterday in the
presence of large number of spectators There
twenty-five competitors, who shot at birds each
The weather pleasant and the shooting very good
Mr. j. Ceaver was the lucky winner OF the badge after
a hard struggle with Messrs Miller and De Fraim. He
killed 10 birds in succession. The other two gentle
meu killed out Of TO-
The following the scores OF the shooters:-
BROOKLYN DRIVING PARK, Lone lsLAND-PIGEoN
SHOOTING OF THE FOUNTAIN GUN CLUB--WEDNEspAY,
Sept 5-Annual handicap contest tor the Champion
Gold Badge Of the club birds each eighty yards
boundary; and traps one and u quarter ounces OF
shot; the cuo rules to govern
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE.

CAFE MAY, N. j., Sept o, 1871
With good breeze blowing from the south, the first
yacht In the for the Bennett Cup rounded the
ghtship at 2h. 40m- =. NJ, followed at 2h. 5lm r. d.
by much larger one, which IN turn was followed by
a smaller yacht The distance is too great to dis
tngush them, but the second yacht from her SIZE Is
thought to be the Dreadnought The first boat turned
the lightshp from OF shore, and the second went
around Shore The third boat is close in shore
and the fourth is far behind.
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

BARRErT-SAyRE.-At Brooklyn, N. Y, September
4, 1877, by the Rev. 3. Hawley, D. D., OF Saratoga
Springs. MARX A. DARRErr TO LOUISE n. SAYRE, both
OF Brooklyn.
JoNEs-JERBAHp.--At tho residence OF the brfde
Wednesday September s, 1877, by the Rev. James NJ.
Ludlow JOHN 4. JONES to NJ LOUISE JARRARp, both OF
Brooklyn
KERSAN--NEEsoS Tuesday, September 4, at 81.
Francis Xavier's Church, by the Rev. David A Mer-
ok, :. j., JOSEPH A. HERMAN and ELIZA NJ, daughter
OF Patrick Neeson, all OF this city. No cards.
LowDEy-DAvETT On Monday, September B. 1877,
by Rev. joseph U ieil. WILLIAM II. LowDEN to GRACE
daughter of James DavetL, L T., OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
RANDolrH-HEwfTT. On the 5th insi, at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES father by the Rev A. B. ,arer.
FRANKLIN f. RANDOLPH, of By side, l. l., to GEORGE
city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1877-09-06

10 Bullock played we'll for s. and Bridge, a old
veteran OF sxiv years. made and thereby saved his
club the following oil the inninRs. As he carried mis-
bat his enthusiastic comrades obtained a whcelDarrow
and triumphantiy wheeled him on the field In their
second inning the Patersons made 81 for wckets
The game was well played on both sides. Hooper and
Grcg bowIed we'll for the Manhattans and Bullock and
Hinchlifie for the Patersons.
The following Is the score
MANHATTAN
Innings. 1st I'd. sd 4h. 9TH. 9Th. IN sM. 9th. lotA
FIRST. 49,. a As 63 rs 81 81 "a 81 l07-l0I
Second -. o 81 81 50 63 90 81 93 o. "a
Innings 1sk I'd. 81. An. 9TH 6M 7n. SM. 9th 10Th
First Q u 35 80 AZ AZ As As
Second 80. 13 IA IA 20 ~
umpircs-Messrs Smith and Crossley.
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH.

1t was rumorcd in Wall street yesterday that the
Western Union executive committee held their usual
weekly meeting, and that the company would probably
divide 81 O0 900 stock at forty to reimburse the CON-
pany for the cash paid out the Atlantic and Pacific
purchase AT the Offices Of the executive committee Of
the Western Union company II was denied that any
business having reference to any such division had
been The proceedings, it was stated were
innr q a rOutina chnraclaE
The New York herald., 1877-09-06

Athletic. ......o . 90
Chicago. ..... u l--5
Umpre--Mr. Capehart Runs earncd-Nonc. FIRST
base by errors-Athletics, o; Chicagos, Lett on
bases--Athlctics, 7; Chicagos, 5. Time OF game
hour and ffty- -Gvc minutes
At Rochester the game between the Rochester and
Indianapolis clubs decided draw at the close OF
the ninth inning account OF darkness each having
scored two runs.
The Auburns defeated tho Bunalos at Buffalo, by a
score OF 5 toll
In game at Syracuse the Stars defcated the Crck.
cts, OF Bnghamton, by score OF to q
the Press Nine and Witokas play vt the Cspitorc
ground OH Friday.
To-day the Hartfords and Chicagos play the Union
ground, Brooklyn; Boston and ST. LOUIS, at Boston
Louisville and CINCINNATI at Cincinnati ana osceola
and Alaska, at West Brighton, s. l.
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
A BRAVE OFFICER.

On Monday George Fink, baker, of No. 172 Suffolk
street. ran down 10 the foot Of Broomo street, East
River, and jumped in. officer Michael German, OF
the Thirteenth prsc,nc was near by aud jumped into
the river atcr the drowning man. terrible struggle
epsucd, Tor Fink resisted the policemnn's Efforts TO
assist him. and the tide running very swiftly at the
time made his rescue exceedingly diihcult matter
He was nnally brought to shore ana taken TO inc
1onbs where the Justice committed him until his
sanity could be determined upon. Ohccr German IN
November 1876, rescued man at Grand street under
great difficulties and received the silver medal OF the
Humane society for his bravo act He has also been
twice placed on the police Of honor for saving life,
nm nd aQn from the
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
CAPSIZED IN THE SOUND.

On Monday last the schooner Active (of st. John
N b., Captain Pye, from Dorchester n. b., for New
York when cast OF siratford Point, saw salboat
with men on u capszed. about two or three miles
from the vessel The schooner went TO Their assist
ance ana succeeded in rescuing them in an exhausted
condition. One OF them. the owner OF the boat stated
his name was Lines and that they belonged 10 Bridge
port. and had been in that condition lor about two
hours, having been caught in heavy blow. Captain
Pye had their boat righted, Daed out and sails reeed
when he towed her to the mouth OF Bridgeport
Harbor II lowing quite hard at the Time
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
A DESPERATE MAN.

Richard Toner, aged aity years painter by occupa-
ton residing at No 81 Verona street. South Brooklyn.
had d. ispute about domestic matters, with his son,
Yesterday and in a oment Of frenzy he drew razor
across h Is throat INJECTING painful but not danger
ous cash. About a week ago, the police state, he at
tempted to kill his vile. The unfortunate man was
removed To he Long Island College Hospital. and was
subsequently arralgned before Justice Ferry, ON q
charge OF making threats
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
POSSIBLY A MURDER.

lad OF seventeen years, giving his name as W lillian
Barry. was charged at the Tombs Police Court yeser
day with feonious assault the person of Thomas
Drowley, ofthe Newsboys' Home The afray occurred
James street on Tuesday night, Barry stabbng
Drowley the side with penknife in1cting serious
wound The doctors at the Chambers Street Hospital.
to which the injured boy removed are in doubts
TO whether The knife penetrated the lungs.
In his defence Barry stated that he had not intended
to seriously hurt his antagonist. He claims tnat
Drowley was constantly abusing him and frequently
threw stones at him. Justice Duffy committed the
Injuries.
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
THE HOSPITAL THEFTS.

fudge Bixby yesterday took two formal complaints
against Louisa Topper, tho nurse who IS charged by
DR.. Francis NJ. Weld, OF the New York Hospital, with
systematically stealing from the institution for
time past Towels, sheetng bed linen AID napkins bad
mysteriously disappeared and pawn tickets represent
ing the stolen properly found on Lousas person.
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
WILL IL END N SMOKE?

large NUN Der of Cuban and Spanish cigar makers
went on strike yesterday wanaler Hahn's factory
at No. 2o2 Bowery. Tor two reasons. One was that
their wages were reduced 81 1000 the making Of
all cigars, and the other was that the firm SAID It
would not allow the men the customary perquiste Of
four ci,ars "a day and eight on Saturday. number
CT tho Bohemian workmen declined 10 go on strike
with the Spar,ards and Cubans. Notices read
Yesterday In all the cigar manufactures where Cubans
and Spanards work That preliminary meeting, tend
ing to ne re. .esl Of Spanish aud Cuban
cigarmakers union, will be held at NJ 1913 Bowsry at
noon Sunday. the 18Th INST.
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
TROTTING AT MYSTIC PARK.
SECOND DAY.

BosroN, Sept. g. 1871
The unfinished trot Of yesterday was the first ques
ton TO be settled to-day. Al the umo OF postpone
mcnt the bay mare Modesty mad scored two heats the
white mare Frances Two heats and the gray Lady
Daggett one heat The won to-day by Frances
Modesty second, Lady Daggett third and Belle Oakley
fourth. Time, 2:29.
In the race Tor the $3.50 Glass; for purse Of ST. OO0
divided the bay geding Pratt the first second
heats The third dead heat between Pratt and
the pay stallion Schuyler. The fourth and afth heats
were won by schuyler. Time, 2:3O--2 III h-2 81 ~
z 30-2:30ls
SAME AY-Purse 81, 900, divided, Tor horses that
have never beaten 2:20; mile heats, best three ve
In harness.
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
FALLEN FROM GRACE.

Fanny Moore and George Cove were charged at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday win having stolen from
Eebert s. Peek, Warren street shoe merchant gold
watch and chain The property was taken from Mr.
Packs s,ateroom Oh the Fail River steamer Provi-
dencc. while on the way to Boston. Tho prisoners
we're hold each in 81, 900 bail. The property was re-
covered the police having found II at South Fiith
avenue pawn shop Cove WAS formerly temperance
lecturer and travelled with Murphy, the noted temper
ancc orator some time ago he abandoned his temper
ancs doctrines has Gnce, the police say, been on
the down ward path.
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
PROBABLE FATAL STAB.

During an alteration between Henry Ditmar. q
German, OF No. 491 Washington street, and Thomas
Mittle an lrishman, Of No. 493 Washington street,
la,e last night coman's saloon, No. 491 Washington
street, Mi.te was badly cut in The abdomen by Dit
mar. Ditmar arrested by officer Walsh, OF the
Eighth precinct, and locked up in the station house.
and the wounded man attended by Police Ser
geant Cook. Thomas Ray, Of NO. sol Greenwich
street was also IN the thigh during the melee by
Ditmar The affair the result Of drunken quar-
rel between Mitte and Ditmar, who were both IN
liquor At the time. Captain Mcdonald secured the
persons OF several witnesses to the aray. MitIe will
probabIv die
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
PENIIENT BURGLARS.

Captain Jordan and Detective Singleton. Of the Jer.
sey City police yesterday the pawn tickets found
in the pockets OF the two thieves, McCibbcn aud
Smith, arrested on Grove street on Monday afternoon,
and went to different pawnbrokers in New York
wncre they redeemed goods which had been stolen.
Thus far tour burglares have been traced TO these
prisoners and II Is believed that many more Will DO
proved against them. Tbey have turned States evil
dcnce and acknowledge having stolen tho property,
and say that others are also Implicated
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
THE KLINE TRAGEDY.
hibald Allen. The brother-in.law of George Kline

Archibald Allen The brother-in.law Of George Kline
and OF the victims OF Sundays bloody ARRAY
died Burliny ytop, N j., at little after fve o'c ock
yesterday morning Early in the afternoon the Cor
oner empanellcd u jury and an INCEST was held
Tney handed IN verdict that the deceased came
to his death from pistol shot wound at the
hands OF George Kline. Wnder, the cousin OF Kline
who first shot, aud In whose behalf Allen inter-
tered, has far recovered to be able to walk tho
wound IN the knee not proving serious. Kline, who
Is IN jail at Mount Holly was apprised Of Aliens death
before noon aud exhibited the greatest distress.
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
THE BRIDGE.

The work OF lowering the third pair Of downstream
strands was commenced yesterday. while the laying
of the third pair up strands Is still going
ON the New York approach the tracks finished
across Franklin square, and tomorrow the laying
tho first OF the large foundation stones the first
ner will be commenced Ground was broken yester-
day on the excavation the second pier Of the hrst
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
A FOOLISH SOLOMON.

Solomon Wolf clerk in the employ Of Thomas
Mayhew, No 712 Broadway, was arrested yesterday
afi ernoon he about boarding tho Cunard
steamship Algeria, by Detective Slevin, OF the FIJI
tcenth precinct Wolf charged with stealing
twenty-iour horse timers, valued at $50 each, and
pawning them for Sl2 to 81 each Tho tickets were
found on his person
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
CRICKET.
THE MAYHATTANs DEFEAT THE PATERSON CLUB
p,oor I0T ,,,


SCORE 107 TO 49,
The return match between the Manhattan and Patcr-
son clubs was played yesterday at Prospect Park
Thero large attendance, and the game was an
interesting one. The Manhattans lrst went to the
bat and scored 1o7 runs, OF which X. Grcigs 20 was
the highest score. Greiss consisted OF one 4,
three 3's iour 2s and the singles Hooper batted
well Tor 13 and Giles Jr for IL runs In thor sec
ond innings they made ~, McDougars 10 being the
highest contribution. Maxim played steadily Tor Ill
runs Hooper again showed some nnc crIckets one hit
ior clcltng special applause. Greig was disposed
Of ior 10 runs The total score Ia the two
innings POI. The Putcrsons made IS In their first
inning, j. Hnchline contributing the highest score,
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
THE HARLEM BANK.

All was quiet yesterday in the Harlem Bank, Third
avenue near 124th street, comparatively few Of the de-
postors appearing TO claim the 100 per cont dividend
allotted by the Board Of Direction The suspension OF
the institution much inconvenience TO store
keepers IN Harlem anu the new wards many OF
whom instead OF Withdrawing their funds, yesei day
appeared the bank and asked permission to add TO
their deposits. 1t Is understood the bank will be
organized, with larger capital, on the national plan
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
THE FORTY-SEvENTH REGIMENT.

The officers o! the Forty.scventh regiment N. g.,
held an election their armory last evening to fill tho
vacancy caused by tho transfer OF Colonel David E.
Austen to the command OF the Thirteenth regiment
The choice Of the officers unanimous, and in regu-
lar order the following gentlemen were elected -
Lieutenant Colonel William Ii. Brownell, colonel;
Major George c. Brady heutenan: colone and Captain
T. " Tuttie, major. General Ira !. Bcebe, command
ing the Eleventh Brigade presided over the election
and became the guest of the successful candidates al
tho cIOsc O the polls
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
SAILORS BOARDING HOUSE KEEP
ERS.
New YORK, Sept 8, 1877.

New YoRK, Sept 6, 1877.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Please correct the statement madc In your paper
this morn ny that the Pilot Commissioners had CON-
menced action against tho sailors boarding house
keepers for not complying with the law in procuring
their licenses The Pilot Commissioners have nothing
do with IL is IMPLY organ zation this State
OF which am the president GEOR1E W. BLUNT
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
COACHING.
g1gsr PARADE OF THE SEASON BY THE NEW
YORK CLUB AT NEWPORT.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
NEWPORT X. J., Sept. 8, 1877.
The members of the New York Coaching Club viii
make their nrst parade on Friday They will meet
on Narragansctt avenue at hai-past four y III. Turn.
inc into bellevue avenue they will drive through Kay
street. down to and up Broadway aud Touro street to
Bellsvue avenue, to Ocean avenue and back to the
Dceau House, where they viii be dismissed
The following gentlemen have signlie the'r nten-
,,on ~ nupcar with their coaches:--hr. Theodore A.
= t.v.mevcr Mr. George Peabody Wctmole, Mr.. Far.
,ns', i,oy,rs Mr. Hugo O. Frtzch, Mr. Pierre LORI =
lard. NJ. Augusi Belmont and Ar. Augustus WHITING
NJ lanes r. KsrDochan aud Mr. q. H. Fearing VIII
swe n tho number with their four-bands Inc tuFns
out promises 10 be quite q social event.
The New York herald., 1877-09-06

FFeIl de ad out OF bounds.
Messrs Randolph, Black and Byrnes killed two OF
their birds out of seycn
MI. Walton acted referee. Time Of shooting,
three hours
The New York herald., 1877-09-06

"
Is styled the Ohio Fall Circuit The first meeting will
commence at Toledo. september rs, anu will continue
four days. the second will occur at Cleveland, Octoher
- the third at Columbus, October y, and the fourth
and last 1T Cincinnati, October 16 Purses Will be OF.
fered amounting In the aggregate to $50 000 The
The New York herald., 1877-09-06
A MYSTERY SOLVED.

he Court decided in her favor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04

iein foute. Sn ihnsfter 3eit wubisn -
Gorreiponbenten aas GonitantinopeI alIsss
btnss Man@es uon bebentIi&en Dnbleretes
unter ben @robwirbeutrdsern bes Rei@eS
Su beri9ten. Nan bra4te tie asiiatiss
NIT Der Rriesss unb Sriebeusfrase h Bers
binbuns. I'm Der Spise Der ,eiuen Bariss
ioQ Der pielseuannte unb bera4hste Mahr
nuo Damat gai@a, ber s4paser bes
@rosberrn, iteben, an Der gpite ieiner
@iberfa&er Ruri gai9u, Der siemIi4 otjea
far Murab searbeitet babe. Iartenfreunbs
li&e Gorrefponbenten baben i@on mebr aI8
einmul propbe3eit, bab bic Gage AbbuI
6amio @basis cine tritii&e uerbe. iOhaIA
tn Der mil,tdrif@en Situatiou elm llm.
i&wuns eintreteu unb an bic Gteae beS
llebermutbs Der bauptfdbtii@ea BeDSlees
runs bic fataliRii&e ger,weiFuns tretsn
mlrbe. a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04

Dte @ranb Surp pom &ittsturs.
weI@e ben aufrubr unteriu&en feQte, bat
einen Beri@t eriaattet, in wel&em bic @i.
ltsen als Bic eiseutl,&tn aufrabrer binse.
felt werben; bic Beietuns bes 2otomoti'
ueni@uppens bur9 bic M,liS wirb ale eiu
i&limmer Srrt5um Oes WsiIitdrs. wenn
ni&t gar die ein Werbre&en besei9net,
benn bort wurOe bar@ Weob nnb Dtilitdr
uiel Ulut uersoien. Die ebriamen Raffern
wolIen natirIi@ bam,t iasen, wenn bas
usilitdr f@ fern sebaIten bdtte, bann wdre
wobl ni4t 70 uieI Blut seaofen; baB bann
nod Elm Bsuis mebr serit0rt unb sepliu
bert woroen wdre. i@eiuen fte ni&t weiter
Su beOenten. Die 1auptpOinte oieies 1e'
ri@tes Iiest aber ieoeufalls tn Der folsenoen
grtld,uns. .Re beitreite, bab bic Stabt
ober oas County fiir ben uon einem bur@
uuseiesli@e 6anoluuseu Der Staatsmilia
su Ausi@rei,unsen anseresten Wfob perur'
ia9ten S9apen baften iou."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-04
GoaerebU erbanolemse,
&e n q I.


Bon Der Ibdtisteit bes Gonsrelies in
sefessebenber D,ni@t iR bieie Do&e ni&t
uiel 3u melben. Nur Der SeRat bat bic
Aufmertiamteit bes 2aubes auf f@ se3os
gen, bur@ oas beoauerli&e S&auipieI, bas
fi& bort MN Grlansuns ber Webrbeit obs
ipielte. Betauutli& batten bie lebeusun'
fdbisen, rspublitanii@en Ruuapfseiesse'
bunsen Sab Cardinals unb 2sHifana's. ..
pom Return,ns Boards @naben erpdbIt, in
ben Easen ibres S&einIetens ,wei Bun'
besieaatoren- Gorbin unb Relloss erudblt
--unb iowie bas Hunbesm.li,dr, wel&es
fie i9atte, suradSesosea sDarbe, serf&mol'
3en Re anb uaa@ten re&tmdbisen 90rpern
plat. pel4e bann sIei4faQs Senatoren er'
wdbltsn- Butler Y. Spoiforb. .-Ni&ts. mas
iene S&einseietsebansen setban baben.
wurbe von ber Sunoesresieruns ober uou
BEN WoIte ibres Staates ratifieirt; nun
tamen aber bic @epublilaner bes Sena'
tes NIT BEN uaofr6ien Wori&lase, bic Ses
natorwabIen iener ldnsit In aQe @inbe ser.
ffobenen @ampfseiess sebuusea ansuerfsn'
en-. Warum7 neil BET ibnen bic Noib an
ben Wsanu sebt; neil iie NIT bieien beiben
Sitsn bic Rebrbeit i'm Senate unb obne
iie ben einaisen unb lesten 6alt, wel@sn
Re nod an Der Resieruns baben, perIieren
-turs, neil Dieies bic republifanii@ DE Bar
tel maustobt ma&t. Daram wurben i.st
alle Spisfnbisteiten beruorseiu@t; barum
wirb bic parteipeitf@e unbarmberois aber
ben RSpfen Der YarteisenoHen sei&wun'
gen. um iie suiammen su treiben au sinem
neuen Verbre&en. dbnli& BEN i&ma&.
polIen DiebfabIe ber YrdRbentf@aft.
Am @outas lester @o&e bssann Der
Rampf um bic 9errf&ait NIT einer Siss
,ums pon % Stunben unb bauerte Bic
Greitas. Die @epubIitaner batten ia&
uorsenommen. ibre pbpfi&e Stdrte ms
6elo au fdbren uub BE Situns 70 lanse
biaaus ~ sieben, bic bic Demosraten miiSe
parben unb bic abR&t. Butler auf biefe
@eife bineiusubrinsen. aafsdben; aber
bieie ,eisten F4 serabe 70 sdb. Die Si3'
auna bauerte pon IL llbr Mentass biS
Dienstas Na4mittas 8 llbr. posauf .,
ua&bem Dutenbe unb Dutenbe antrdse
niebsraehimu,t uorben. jur 4auptabfim'
muns fam unb Iburman'S Nntras nit 20
sesen 27 Stimmen anSenemmen wurbe.
- anbere GsuatSren batten R@ seseuieis
tia abeeyaart, pattaisn uub Genoper.
weI&e BON ben anberen @eYubIifaner beS
geratbes u. ber &duFi&seit bei&alSist. y.
aa4bem SYott unb 6o9n IN alea Esnarteu
abes Re aassesoiIeu uerbea. iaimmtea mit
ben Dsmetratea, Dapis ebenfalls, basesen
etmmte 1sstt Don Galifornien. ber sben.
fauS als tlaabbdnsiser Gilt, NIT ben &e.
yablitanera. patterien ia&te I'D tu elmer
tarosa @ese aesea be sema&ten Snfnaa.
tisnen ~ Sert5eibisen, inbsm sr f0 binter
ben @iaen ber 1esSlterans ieineS etaates
seyfsdte. Rittwe@ Rittas besann her
&amyt aarS Neue. Die Dsmolratea wa'
rsa ispeit Siessr. aber aud an ienem
Hsss iabrie e. ~ leiasr gnti&eibass.
0atIi& On 0vsitas ,nr Ra9t .fielen bic
@atjel. @ paste &euss ssn 2eatfana
nit siaem Ustam ssa 20 sesen 81 nab
I0ntlss NIT 80 sessn 90. etimmss asesIai'
,iss. 0sbsr4 ie tn Ass4i IN ts Ses4r
~ ~ syllt tisbsa. llstsilsse lsaaIsa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-21
4 IiNPlN Dead Nan.

August Miller, of Fulton, whom the
Man-with-an-iron-jaw' and the MAN
wno-lelt-his. pop-on-the.dcsk, found
dead, hanging to tree" in the vicinity
OF Fulton some time since, is about
again, rs lively as cricket Yesterday
he INDUCED in one of his old time
DRINKS, and made raid on the premises
OF his wife, kicking open doors, knocking
in windows, ana scattering things about
premiscuously. Mrs. Miller vas IN town
yesterday, after pesce warrant, but for
some reason, returned home without
having the document issued. Miler.waS
lest night arrested by Sheriff Jingle, on
. process issued by The Circuit Court,
and Is row in Jail. In mis- possession was
found single bsrreled pistol, with which
he intimidsted the people of Ful.on.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-21
Death on the RAN.

Geo.ge Corners a brakeman on the
Baltimore and OHIO road, WAS killed at
GrallCn, on Monday evening about S
o'clock. At the time Of bis death Con-
negs WAS engaged in switching an engine,
and, jumping from the rear of the tende:
while the engine was backing, Tor the
purpose Of turning the switch, fell head
long across the track, the engine running
over snd killing him instantly. His re-
mains were taken to Beverlin's under
taking establishment and prepared for
burial, when it was ascertsined that his
neck was broken and skull fractured.
Corners is n single man, and resided at
Frogtburg, Nd. This Is the second man
killed at the same switch within the past
two weeks, and the place hss been chris
tened the "dead fall" by railroad men.