davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-03
The ssibfc.

1t is the book of Laws, to show the righ
and wrong.
IL is the book Of wisdom, that condemns
all folly aud makes tho foolish wise.
1t is the book Of Truth, that detects al
errors.
1t is tho book of Life, that shows the
way from everlasting death.
! 1t is the Most Compendious book in all
the World.
1t is the Most Authentic and cnfortain.
ing History that ever was published
1t contains tho Most Ancient Antioni-
ties, remarkable oyonts, and wonderful oc-
curreuccs.
1t points out the most heroic deeds and
unparalleled Wars.
1t describes the Celestial, TcrrcstrioI and
Lower Worlds.
1t explains the origin Of tho Angelic
Myriads aud Dcvilish lcsions
1t instructs the most accomplished Me-
chanic and the prcfoundcst Artist.
1t will teach the best Rhetoritician, and
exercise every power Of tho most skilled
Arithmctician
1t will puzzle tho w;scst Anatomist and
tho nicest Critic.
1t corrccts the vain Philosopher, and oon
flutes the wiscst Astronomer.
1t exposes the subtle Sophist, and drives
Dlvlncrs mad.
1t is complete Code of Laws, perfect
body OF Divinity, an uncquallcd Narrative
II is book of Lives
1t is book Of Travcls.
1t is G book of voyages.
1t is the best Covenant that ever was
agreed to, the best Deed that over was
scaled.
1t is the best Evidence that ever was
produced, tho bcst Will that ever was made.
1t is tho best Testament that ever was
signed.
1t is Wisdom to understand it, to be
Ignorant of it, is to be awfuly destitute.
1t is'the Kings best Copy and the Mag
istrate's Rule
1t is tho lIouscwfo's best Guide and the
Servants best instructor.
1t is tho Young Mans best Comn,n;or
| It is..tho schoolboy's Spe)ling.book.
Il is the Learned Mans Masterpiece.
1t contains q choioo Grammar for q
Novice and profound Mystery for Sage.
1t is tho Ignorant Mans Dictionary and
the Wiso Mans Directory.
1t aiiordo knowledge of Witty Inventions
and it is its own Interpreter.
1t encourages tho Wise, tho Warrior, md
Ovcrcomor.
1t promises an Eternal reward to III,
Excellent, the Conquerer, the warrior, tn,
Prevalent.
And that which Crowns all is, that tn,
Author, without Partially, without IIypoo
rioy, with whom is no variablcncss, noitbo,
shadow Of turning.
Is God.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-03
nue. Llgl,t s. { Aai.smn Days.
NJ yyr1nrAM NJ. BR1aas.,


3 hat summer songs are sweet and fair,
nd who shall sing thom blythe and gay,
|SsV 81 iths soed etce hexile soft as air
And cherry os the summer day?
Sss hat poet comes with sandal shoou,
Aud oloar brown oye OF dreamy gaze--
Brown as the$Waye whose forest gloom
Has drank the light Of autumn days.
The lightof autumn daysl
b Deep, deep within his quiet heart
He holds the sunshine Of the year,
b The music Of the meadow lark
And bells that coho faint and clear,
The ,hare.bell, may be, on the slopo,
3 The bubble that the sayc' has broke,
tho soft, sombrc tones that fall,
In memory Of birthday chino
|Eaacd In siGat far lapse Of time
Ths1 comes and goes for oil;
NJ thus within his eyes tho haze
"opens Of autumn days
q The sky is blue, the sky is fair,
u /, Aud writ with feecy clouds in air;
And boughs are waving fresh and FREQ
y.As foam .orest on summer SEQ;
! kASS And birds with wings whose flashing light
akes the worn spirit ycarn for flight,
s Arc passipg on to some bright zone,
4 We picture in tho heart alone;
& And nature chimes in undcrtone
SSl lts murmurous anthem bright and clear
Yet he apart
! Drinks in with subtle sense and hoart
4 me rapture of the year;
.a Aud with his Far off gaze
sanrns II to autumn days.
'%,ae 9 gamers up tho perfect time,
He stores at will Of pain or mirth,
For him nor season comes nor Cline
He stands alone of all tho earth;
10 him the forest tells its talo,
The !brooklet pours it's ploiotive wall
Tho wild pine rocks, the wild winds moan,
10 him tho torrent speaks alone,
The tempest from it's mountain throne,
Tho tumult of tho angry sea,
The murmur of the rowing bee,
The pale anemone that blows
In sunshine o'er it's native SHOWS,
The bluebell or tho meadow pink,
Or osier by the streamlet's brink,
Aud toll their tales in murmurs free
The secrets of the land or sea!
Aud in his patient eyes,
Y Awaiting sorrow and surprise
Gather like falling leaves or sunset rays;
A dreamy, wistful gloom
A light too far! too soon
The light of autumn days!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-03
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

LH'E TO tho lowest bidder on MONDAY, the
7th day of October next, at Wm. Russclls
farm, Mt II o'olock NJ, tho building of n
Bridge across the South fork of Chattoopa
Rvor, in Wm Russcls farm.
ABEL ROBINS,
S. r.. KELSEY,
And Others Building Committee
Sept IL, 1878 43.3t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-03
G+- III. Cot9aroLrn

M experienced and reliable miller, who will be
glnd to see any and nil Of our former oust omcrs.
The mills make the very best of FLOUR and
large turn ont from tho grain. Persons having
wheat TO grind will do we'll TO give us trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed. The reputation of
these mills aro we'll known in the market. Any
ono having wheat to grind FOR tho market will
find sacka for sale at the mills at cost. The
mills arc about five miles from Seneca City and
about fifteen miles from Walhalln, on Conncross
Creek. May 80, 1878 28-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-03

HERO OF THE PRESENT. When the
yellow fever broke out in Portsmouth in 1855,
young man, Mr.. Samuel Cutherell, Though
onooincumbercd. refused to leave, bnt nurscd
in tho terribly infected hospitals until stricken
down himself. Cheerful and determined, he
recovered aud nursaa until tho "piagud was
s.nyod' ana h's city free. Whom the war
broso out he wont to tho front and exhibited
tho Same cheerful, fearless devotion and
dierogsrd Of danger. In this service he
contracted 9 y, violent ,rhoumatism, which has
10 ioit the marks of its violence in his brave
limbs. And now, o man of 45. no patsod
through this city on his way to Memphis to
holP that stricken people as nurse. IIo
spoke TO friend cheorfally of his determine
ton to fight tho yollow fever from city 10 city
till relieved Of his self imposed labors BY
victory or death. 1t is very hard in those
selfish days to find such men. but 1t is aorno-
tning I.., ior the American people to romember
With pride TINT son,o men and womoi, have
been bee found f. equal TO oyory emergency, how
pycr diro the 0alamity or desperate tic ipsncs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-03
An Open Letter

FROM SOUTH oARoLINA's GOVERNOR TO
MASSACHUSETTS EXECUTIVE.
The following letter from Governor
Hampton to Governor Rioe, of Massaohu-
sctts, was Forwarded by mail to tho lattcr
functionary yesterday. 1t will ho seen by
this letter from Hampton that no South
Carolinion has yet, or over will, have causo
to blush for tho nets Of man who this
people have tho utmost confidence 10, and
by whose principles they are willing 10 live
and die:
TIE STATE or SoUTH CAROLINA,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-03
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

L H u ~ ~ u VI DOo IL tAhOlllNfa
COUNTY OF OC0NEE.
IN TILE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Mainla Miller. Summons
Caroline Iouca, Plaintiffs, ! for Relief
80, rs' Complaint
Sducy Davis, and others, not
Defendants served.
TO Sidney Davis, Edward llonea. John Z.
Miller, Rcbecca Davis, E,iza Piokons,
hoirs-at.la~ Of John E. Davis, deceased;
hoirs>at>lnw of A. +. Davis, dcccased
Susan Anding, F. II. Davis, w. II. Davis,
Defendants in this action:
VOU are hereby summoned and required
H to answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office of tho Clerk of the
Court, ut Wnihnlla Court lionso, South Caro-
lima, and to serve u copy of your answer to
the said complaint, on tho subscribers, at their
Office, on the public square ut Walhala Court
House. South Carolina, within twenty days
af.or the day of such service And if you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid tho Plaintiff In this action will
apply to the Court for the rcliof demanded 10
tho complaint.
MCGOWAN & THOMPSON,
N0HT0N c, CrnIRTYNN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-03
J. w. sTRIBLINo, G. c.p. LIS.

70 tie De(cndanis:
Eliza piokcns. heirs.at-law of John T.
Davis, deceased; hers"nt-law Of A. p. Davis,
dcconsed; Susan Andiug +. II. Daris and
Warren r. Davis:
TAKE NOTICE: That the summons and
complaint in this action, for tho partition of
the Real Estate Of John Il. Davis. deceased.
was filed in the oli:cc Of tho Clerk OF the Court
CT Common Pleas, at Walhalla Court House,
South Carolina, on the Goth day Of august,
a. y. 1878.
MCGOWAN & THOMPSON,
--ASD--
MORT ON & SrRlBLING,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Wa!hallN, S. G.
Sept. S, 1873 1926
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-03
CORRECTIONS.

At Atlanta, with the Atlanta Il New Orleans
Short Line, CA. d w. Pt. R. R.) and
Kennesaw Route, w. & A. r. RI for all
points in Mississippi Louisiana, Arkan,
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With tho Contra! Railroad of Georgia. for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
With the Georgia Railroad for Augusta.
Charleston, Port Royal ard Savannah.
At Lula, Ga, with tho Northeastern Rail-,
road, for Athens, Ga.
at Seneca, with tho Bluo Ridge Railroad
for Walhal!a and Bolton, s. G.
at Groenvillc, S. c., with the Greenyile b.
Columbia r. r.
at Spartanburg, with the Spartapburp.
Union u Columbia Ralroad, with the.
Spartanburg 4 Ashcvillo Railroad. for,
Iyron Mountain, connecting here with
stages for Flat Rock, Hendersonyille,
Ashcville, and Warm Spring, N. @. A
line and we'll finished hotol at tho font of
this mountain.
At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & DAN.
VILE Railroad, for all points North. East
and West, and for Virginia Springs.
With the Carolina Central Railroad for
Wilmington and intermediate points
g. J. FoRlSAcRE,
General Manager.
w J. HousroN, Gon'l Pass, s. Tioko,s
Agent, ;is i, y ss.6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

.ysq, sgi, Of n, NY IN aS'.Foi hi. g. pIonoon FOR %
''"Wgt WITH me 4ntifoccci A. once. atf IA. arrival
iorns n c enn ~ AMI u6 the I ease a,n d.o. % If Winning
This proposition was accepted on Hickman.
adXicr, aud the -uli-c0ur rut cN i.lruca In regard
t' 'McD0ugnll is confined ~ copies Of his ccftin-
cair-, and his corresponding about soma he
had lost McGarrdhnn placed his own c-timat'
Oh the value Of his rprrpSpoulrnce In 1863
Eranck;
an rcav alarmed 1T the loss of m, letter. ~ the
,msr Inc c.iicniinl relation, li.h gNi.tei h.twc,
hmcscn ihr m i rr, 4g matter, ,onnctii v,i ii III
tn. cit, Nuy IL h So letter. .iiou,i y nrar.. got
The c'n-V lucnrcs would be-
In 1870 the New Idria Company was rcsolutclv
ngtting NlrGarrahan in Tho House before the
Judiciary Committee. and had given notice that
thcy intended 20 take testimony in regard to the
operation of McGurrahan with Cungrcssmcn.
This appears To- have frightened him. and he
wrote ON Jan. II. 1870. to Frank: i-h you
would srnd me list Of the stockholders in tho
clYscd The lisi; and McGarrahan answered 10
follows. Jan. u. 1870.
LIN igy received {ggg tyor - morqios wi, the n
thanks ihI' was ihc lis. oi ,crinedt, the 'eaIo the
p l'h'"e-o,g'.lie hei'rs Of ,'ock stoke. c.
{ ioui.ani. wilson II e 'i'ws. RInir II e. ,,.onf,
s'cw.ut v G.. SOW Nors fouey &. r,nn>. wanna;
an tiacolq, n 6 Ncw lers Ns6ods,i.N e. ceir
wi'. Eo.' VI 'an'9i, ',rtsc. VI kansas Harris
.i sse npr,'aig mgno5anli ANT lr,rna M.Gi ra;e
AZ Arms. scunic. ClArkc. c> cicth s,nais
As q large amount Of this stock was isaucd 10
VIM. McGdrahail Tor reissue. with power OF
attorney attached, t. Congressman. AMI ~ FREE
duont chgngCs back AMI forth wcrc made in
a-sng this -to X from hand ~ hand. It j. im-
possible to toll from the list # stock ccrt n ats-
ON the books of the conn any. the amount held
at any one time 10y any ON person. The follow
iug Is a iist Of tho persons who appear a. hnv;
Fuuek. Thomas Webster S-h .fr'l"r ( CO. lior
ho-onplant"rl. 7. Srh.a"l.r John ,ilirkmnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

stage carpenters who Dcmnndcd their Fay
before they wouid Move the scenes

The Lyc"um Incatrcclp-od II dpor- worry
unexpectedly last evening uion the disa,irou,
failure of the play called Gold Mad. which
Ind been played there for a w,rk. About 100
persons had assembled ln tie house. up-t ~
whom hal free tickets for reserved seats. the
to;ai amount rc'eiy i az the box ofll'e being
only AZ. and for the matinee tl2 j1
shortly after ; o'clock tho nuii.pcc wore dis
missed hY the uah"r. and thr money taken la
WIS returned Immediately niiNrWard IT was
learned that the crisis had bcen reached
through tho refusal Of tho stage carpenters
10 set the first scene until they had
received their wcok's paw. The actors were
clustered about tho r'ar door. spr 'uatiug H. to
thH prohaN!lltlrS Of their receiving ilrir my.
when boy from ia" flies cried out: Mr.
Fleming Will Sec you dl!at II O'r.u' on Monday
morning.
Mr. Mitchell na7ay. 4irden, %, Harvard and
the author ui thc rlay 90 Gul Mad, and hi-
in'hcr say that thoy ptii Mr.. Fleming tlWD
~ produce th" play f1r Nu" week. an ! tnui the
lr-i al .ulu received ~ tine box OIL '" was o. hc
theirs the next sjuu feming'- and after that
they were tp divide the piiiiis. They claim
that they have he n deceived ~ tp tho actual re-
cripi- and all that thoy have not received one
cent from Mir fleming. whom they threaten to
rrl-Hfuie
Nj. Fleming s1yS on the other hand. q ~ the
play has not drawn altogether $50 In raah that
llH2"y and son have rgpcrcl tho house freely.
III" could notpay the stage oarpcnter- heoau-c a
man who Ii a-,oriatel with him and was sent
out pn the road with tho JuHuu-- CsNhination
-hN, Do" wil rhy avery cent. ANA hop To do So
NJ : :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
comBryfrIoNs ~ coiL.
Facts iiicitcd Yesterday ny tho Assembly
tommItice OF InvestlantIon.

Mc--re. Prescott. Whcclcr, Chappcl, and
Mollcr the special subcommittee of tho state
Assembly Committee on Railroads met ycstcr-
day ia tho st. Nicholas Hotel in this city to hear
testimony in regard to tho coal and railway
combination.
Mr. John Livingston counsel for tho English
stockholders and hondhollors II tho Eric Rail
way. testified that jay Gould. willie IN control u
the road. bought Pennsylvania coal lands. Con.
John A. Dix whilo in rowcr. however. did not
purchase any conl lands. Peter H. Watson. who
became President in 1872. bought coal interests
in Pcnnsylvania. This property comprised ter;
rtory lenscd and owned 10y the Towanda Coal
join r. Evans. n minor of Scranton testified
that ho had hrcn In tie roul business thirteen
years, u lahorer. miner and iuicmam. Mon
were hired 10 mine at SO much nton. Tho price
Nciu. siNty-fpur cents. for the Clark vcin ssv-
cnty-two nnd hall cents. J. c"sis from seN ~
g. nine cents io take the coal 90 tho shaft and
irnm ton to llrHcn moro to elevate, break. silt
and pick 1t and put 1t IN ON railroad cnr- r"ndy
for market The rurpoN OF ih" r"maindrr ~
MIR. Eynns'- testimony was t' snow thni the coal
AMI railroad combination had caused the price
otr9ll to the consumer TO he placed at a iisure
much higher than warranted hN the actual cost
OF pro In tion amt trHn@ppithiinn.
=. W. Fades who Is indre tly interested in a
coal mino at Grinn. Pa. te.iiied lhat the prni-
lchiah and SusGu"hnnMa and thu Central l,ail-
road Of New Jersey; lhe rr'.r a t9n winch
81. Wholesale This was owing % The conhi.
nation nnl influence pi the Anthracite Board
of Control The board had advanced the price
rs high a. they could Without danger OF soft
coal coming into competition with hard coal.
pctrr Mcnpuuld a retail rOal dealer said that
tn price Of coal bud advanced nincty five ceut-
since December la-t Hard Dual should hg le-
lyrrcl here ai from t3.jp TO- 800 ton. This
would hc tair to an parties. II would comp"n-
satr the conl and railroad companies. allow rr-
tail dealers to make n fair profit and the cOn-
sumor would not be- oy rchargcd
james Connolly testified tnai rroprioinr- ~
f1unJiicS at certain places coul gei all the coal
they wanted at low prices. Wcrkiuou IN the
min = verN obliged 70 minr 2Ipn pounds ,r q
ton. 50 that the companies could u-c what in"y
Wlt,tei at the nlnr, and stations. afl yet ha,e
at the point Of delivery 22il pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
sOr1H C.iEOLINI'S DiBE
\ Basis OF settlement that WIN BscoEc the
Action Of the Legislature.

CoLvMBIA. March . The public indebted
moss of South Carolina has hc unAoi III, us
sion in the Legislature for the last tn day-.
The Democrats were seriously divided upon
tn report oi the Bond Commi-- sion. which re-
l..tad u large amount u bonds funded under
tlir Consolidation at Of 1879. Finally COM
mitto. of confer nee wns app 'lnici Z, recon ilo
the diir rcnces. and q basis was submitted To-
theeniiru, this afternoon. wli h WIS accepted
and vii hc ONO tlr action ~ the ]. Et-laturc
noNt week. The agreement Is ~ follows:
t.s-rolc,y tax .uiioient t., the interest on the
cHtf, l'ut at ustrd uii,l tie e 'gu.0i. iliiuu ar
f--Yn Institute -f 'fi tlfft f firfc circuit
itl- - hciorc whom To- h,nd' d iarci m'nlid Dos ihe
,ui.-.oa shall il tah' uvu 'e-f ,tfl rilNf u
app a. TO thc supreme uri- ol u" ~ti ant uie lmtci
1Isi
1i-Th,i d. r,'rr 'i1's. 4. "a % the bout, 'e
D'If Ntll O., The tori s s.. tl i l.ii oNf rf money
~ tc ta-u aul tl' iui f'si ur ut eHflrui Aelr n
s inli. -atIl ho rsli oit OF moneys collected hcrc
tfftr
Ios,tA-TlAt A. a hrN a. ulillau B. ie.. he'd ui d
'H l.i'- declared lNflNif O s1 ui..l.u f'.c 'lni-
ie'ird sor invrsl stii Dec ~. grt r.un Nis ,uur.
tI.Hni s' iNIi- 80 ill .ii .i' Oi she state
rfN--lN4f N4c rnitiu- 'Ir 90 f'f ~'lfD fn. hIln-
hl4l. u. Tie hluA ui tie state. Stood 80 w fNNf. II.
tle tolr payable IN ulrn hrni' bearing ~ ser cent
interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
II>DLORD U.iLrON'S TROrBLE
The Trustee. Of the spoH"rd Dstat~ Asking
to Have Him Elected ir.m the ~ .,nmc-..

Proceedings are pending in tho sixth Dis
iri q Court fnr the ci''tmcnt ot Francis j. Wal
ton from tho -. James Hotel. Tho trustees Of
the Srofrord cs,a,, say that Mr. Walton owes
about sl7nDo rent ihRt he has collected rent
from the other tenants without paying II over.
AMI that they propose o. havo him clo'icl ~
soon a-thry can. Tho lessee oi the hotel i- Sena-
tarJono. ofNrvaiu who has suhnt to Mr. Wal
ton. Hc is Responsible - the estate. hui he has
given consent tothe Spoflorl- n haye Mr.. Walton
ci.rted Tho senator has lense f'r five years
paving t3sOln rent the first thrce N'Gr-
S3gUll for the fourth year. anil sluOpn for
next May. Mr Walton owns a. furniture sub
Ioct 10 a mortgage at sl3.jpO There H. mort
gage of t-2j.nn on the prol'rty. plAe II un' r
the terms of the viii of the lat" ldul >loiiprd
which Is held 10y the Mutual Life Insurtn 90 { Con-
pany. aud Proceedings are pen i'm. TO have n
Nj Wai'in say that hc has hccn criolucl IS
order Of the Court from paving anybody ai
uIr-cnt: that he Is ahuudan'ly ah.H o. uay aul
" Hing - do so As soon ns th' proper person 10
I receive the rent can be- found. Tn Sp1nor!-
say that there is no such iuluu. don; that there
full power from 'na'pr Jones ~ 'Jer. Nr. Wal
tn and take possession. and that the Mutual
Life In~urunc" Company does not desire to
fOrcelo-e the mortgage. and hrs no desire to
hnrc receiver appointed. because II would bc
TOO expensive.
Mr. Walton also 4nys Ma, III Sprnorls owe
interest nni ttNo- on the ir'p rty wlii p woult
Not sell for enough o. I'uN fh' in rtsn.e that
to-" rent l. altogether too riEh; tNnt th' pntron-
a.-s was ON Ncr-'ats WArn hn 1u..if. that be J.,
d. mt: nnd that lie pays loo cents On tne dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
PRICE THREE CENTS.
DRAWN DOWN TO HIS DEATH
WTILENB.iCHER's rTGHT ron LIFE IN
4 BONEBLItK yAE
sinking In n Hot Quicksand with n Flaming
Ret"rt tnderncnth-A Rope and Tackle
rowericss to save-suffocated NJ Last

In the fall Of last year the Brooklyn Sugar
Refining Company comulctod its largo refinery
AZ the foot OF South second street BROOKLYN T..
u. Among tho workmon employed in tho
erection of the refinery was John Willcnbachcr
skilled sugar refinery hand. After the rc-
nnery was got into operation. President Dosrhcr
gnve Wilonbachcr control of the filter house.
within the bare walls Of this house. rising from
the unpavcl floor to the slated roof is
great iron skeleton that upholls the filters.
An endless elevator band Ills the NJ
ters with boneblack. Through this tho
boiling sugar percoatcs. and H. whitcned.
Pipes empty tho bonehlack into great watts be-
low the filters The vats have a comcal bottom.
At tho point of the como Is n hole about foot in
diameter. The boncblack. which must be ire
burned IA often rs it is used In the filters. drib-
bles down through this holo into n rctort be-
meath. As II falls from the rctOrt the elevator
b1and catches IT and carries II ~, again to. tho
illrrs; THIS, circulation Of the boneback is
very slow. and one man besides the engineers
at .e [ctGr's may c9sily giIG attention 70 i';.,,
lcnbachcr entered the vat nearest South second
street. then containing about two tons Of bone
ihe almost @ i%mrcrcepihIe % drb6Ine. il iic TnT m1ss
nave stamped his feet. and tlcy sank In tho
black mass. A. he tried to lift his feet gc,
ont h" probably found himself drawn down by
III" suction OF the moving mnss, which was kept
Mt heat ot lsO. HIS struggles probably only
added tp tn" downward motion ana ~ fire.
man entered 20 rake h- nrc Willenharhcr'st r'stcr-
rihlc plight became known. He had then sunk
to his throat
Mn ran from every part ot the refinery. and
the cndravor e. rescue Willcnbachcr was earn
cstly begun. Nothing could stop the ccnscicss
downward suction of Nh" boncback. because
the hDlc nt tin bottom OF the vat opened into u
rrtori illled with fierce flames. Even the few
seconds that were spared to the consideration
Of this gave conlirmai on TO Wilcnbacher's
doom. for he sank until the lower par, of Ills
Uia cnmr,,los sboutoi abnorip,, r.or l. T., hin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
4 Spinster's Fortune.

Hannah Cooper maiden lady. the daushtcr
OF oi The o time i,slcnl, OF lirooe'u tuld.,Luv
rotated to Peter 'oolvr d'd ou Feb ~ last IA Ae Ios
icnre m Coopcr. ihnr central avenue Bfnnkl,n She
lett fpiN' Nutu ui persona Property ANA f''hN WnlI
oi real t,tnf She miir rn ,l aul her two urut, alr
Piled 0I letters ot administration heirs a. N, uri
sunal pruIertY The mans ro-.us who inherit ihc +, al
estate Nc,irila, olned ia" application un fhr 90 Niih
TINT tirN were Interested 10 ihr personal e-tah IHl,
quo>uuu Nt,lrslNel. alh leucs Nclt FautDi TO- tath
llhNr- and JamVs Irug