davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

untrue, no baby having ever been so
suffOcated' 1t is impossible for cat
to suck ehild's breathe, ,as the anatom-
ieal formation Of the cats mouth
would prevent it. No doubt, in some
remote country places. among the ig-
norant. n popular superstition TO that
effect may exist; but when child has
been found Gead from suffucation. in
many cases the cat may have lain on
the infants mouth for the sake of
warmth, but with no muIderous intent.
1t is rest, therefore, 30 exclude puss
from sleeping apartments.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

a WONDERFUL WORN-There IS
kind of sponge which grows iD ll-
depth of the Mediterranean sea. an
in It's tissues a wonderful worm
found. This Svllis. rs it Is called. has
a blind head. a long body, and is us-a-
cd with rings like other worms; E
has a number of short legs stigkT
out from the rings, and covered vi
bristles. ] he worm buds like plan
and each bud turns to 4 worm like
parent. Hundreds of these buds -
cur on the head and on the two ie-
nearest the neck, and they spec.
grow into long ugly things, which D..
their turn produce buds and new Gro
oil worms. When these budding vUul-
worms are nearly full grown. the p4.
ent appears to be very tired Of The
company, and wriggles about and E.
deavors to move backward SO IS g..
leave its attached children behr
Considering that all these worms p,
duce eggs. which when matched b.
come worms, in their turn, and u
every individual produces Others Z.
budding also, there can be no re2s2..
able doubt that nature has some g1'
reason for placing a vast numbl-
these creatures on a certain spot d-..
ing a short time. Probably there s..
many fish that consume the ma d.
of these young worms before l-s
have been a long time separated IN
sheir parent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20
Deterioration of Potatoes

Mr.. VIM. NJ. Hunt makes n On.
observation relative to what he da-
one of the causes of the deteriora
of varieties OF potatoes. He saw.
Many years ago / saw chance
ing on in the hills, for which 7 -
not account, and the very existsrr.
which was stoutly denied by pronf-
cultivators. the change being aIv-
ascribPd by them to accidental n.v..
in handling. But l determira7
find out The cause foT myself. whs.-
it might be. / began by nlar-
strong growing varieties in alt
rows with others less strong. CON
ing to have both blossom at IN. -
time. After two seasons the -a.
began to appear in new and dis
varieties. In some instances a-.
hills would be changed in other
4 single eye in a tuoer. And p
changes extended to the time Of ....
ing, the color of the vines and
habits of growth, and would +.
manent. The first thing learua.
that the impregnation took ulac-
rear and affected only the buds on
to be followed the next year b-
changes in the tubers; and with
few exceptions the quality of tb.
riety thus produced is alwavs INIT
to that Of the original. Witb0ufd
the laws that apply to partir
breeds of animals apply also to n, F..
ular varieties of vegetables. an,
foreign substance enters into The
culation of the plant, and deteiors
is the natural result Of the introduc
of bad blood. This deteiiatfon i
ing place continually without the
Of man, and will take place In sDfa
him. Getting seed from a diSts.
does not remedy the evil, for tie ca
exists universally.
"The flower of the potato Is WI
/ botanists call wild flower T. A
no fractions for insects A h
never touches 1t nor a fly. The nalb
is carried bv winds to considersh
distance, rs the pollen Of corn Is C.
ried, and impregnation takes place
the same way wherever there are ay
/ ers to receive l..
There seems to be but two rem
dies and they are but partial One
to select tie ripest and most perte
tubers from the hills, and grow Sc.
! from them, rejecting from the uroius
all the small and imperfect ones. Tn
is my own practice, aud from 81.
seed plots l am careful to uick
flower buds before they open. II
other is to procure varieties of q
! doubted excellence and grow them
long as it is profitable
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

CURE FOR Hoe CuOLERA.-.
LewistOwn Gazette SAYS ever! tlt
in the United States ought oca'' =.
ally TO keep the fact before rs is--i
that burnt corn is a certain sd" - -.r
cure for hog cholera The p5s'. -
is 30 make a pile of corn on lhe ~ r
efFectually scorch it and then g'y n.
affected hogs free access % u III
remedy was discovered by acoio.-'i ,.- +.
f. Z. Locke, Esq. at the time y. E d
tillery was burned in this counS (.
gether with a large lot OF store
which was so much injured as u !.
fit for use, was hauled out ana ri
eaten by the hogs, several Oh
were dying daily. After the II
day not single hog was los. ~.
disease entirely disappeared. -,
edy has oeen tried since IN 8 nN-
of cases and has never failed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

DYsPEPsIA.-Lemonade ms"S g.. !.
honey, and used freely, Is 80
remedy for dyspepsia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such ss sore, Weak, Inrsmed. Red, and WetsY
kyes, rleerstian and lnfamuiaii.a Of ne kar .
iion of the uvula and sxelied Ionsiis ,keryoas
Headache. Neuralg,a. DlExineas, Ciouded Memory.
Loss Of Nervous forre. Deprc~ion Of spiriut
remedy according 10 directions which accompany
each bottle. or viii be mailed " any sddrsss On
fscn psessss eostsins pr. sanfordS Improved
lnhallng Tube, with fal dircetiona Tor use IN all
cases. Prizes 100. Sold By all WhoissAle and 10.
CsRad.s wEERs u fOrrKR. General ASsnta
and Wholesale Druggists. Boston. MAsA-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18

A TxAcHkR in n Boston school was
delighted to see every child's hand 50
up in answer 20 tho question OF how
many had ever heard Of Mr. Emerson
but her soul sunk within her when she
discovered II WAS Billy Emerson. tho
minstrel. whose show-bills had placarded
the walls OF the Hub for several days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18

Tur man who has written anything
for the editor and didn't " scratch u OF
in hurry" will please call at this office
and hear Of something to his advantage.
--Oa City Derrick. lie il busy looking
after tho man who read personal
paragraph and did not have his aiten-
ton called to 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18

An organ grinder struck the town tn.
other day with his organ draPcd In
mourning for the dead King. His silent
token Of grief was very touching until
he began to grind out "The Mulligan
Guards
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18

wnkS the officials Of banking insti'
tuition commence TO usc the funds for
their ewn beneh,. they say. Lets
speculate" Pretty soon this suggestion
Is slightly changed to Lets peeulats
and they ''pec.',
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18

liz q new English novel. "Erema, !"
the heroine is represented rs finding In
the bed Of California stream nugget
Of gold weighing 5000 pounds. and old
miners will be interested to know that II
was not connected with any lead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18
FALLING SICKNESS
CONSUMPTION
poSlTIvELY CURED !!

An .uoerer. from thia dises-e that are snniou:
10 BE- cured should try Dr.: kis-ners . Gel. o'a,sd
C,,.umptiye Powders. These tovder- arr ,he
oaI. nr.p.rstion known thst will eure Con.
saGp,ion. and all ai-es.es Of The throat and
Iunss- indeed, 81 sirong is our iaith IN mem
an also ~ convince you that they Are no hu" ',
bog, we will forward " every sausrcf' oy mA.''
post paid. . free Trial Boz.
We don't want your money until you are per.
feetiy satisfied of their euraiive toxer-. "
your life 10 worth saving. don't delsy In giving
thess Powders trial, a. they will surely cure
you. a,
the United STATES or CAnAda. By mall. on reeeipt
of price. Address: .o,,,x
$50 Fulton .trcet, brooklyn. N. Y.
fe5 Tsl ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18

KkRlMcs.- Is q kurious kommen-
tary ON the cultivated konnoisseurs in
kwaint krocksry that they kant kom-
prehend the conservative consequences
of spelling keramics with X.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18

"MINxl." said precious youngs,er
at q tea-table the other evening. alter "a
long and yearning gaze toward a plate
Of doughnuis. do you think i l'could
stand another Of those fried holesf"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18

Hs bought maierial for a new dross
for his wife. and was surprised to sec
the dealer slip the cloth into an envelope
and say he would have the buttons sent
nm In "A draw.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18

els this the Adams House ?" asked
q stranger of q Bostonian. T" Yes. .
WAS the reply. "its Adams house till
Won Oct 10 the roof then its caves"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18
10 YEARS A SUFFERER.
Erom Hon. .Ihso. p. Roosrt. Rrlstol. 3. !.

Ns..r. w..x. = ryrI.s, c.tis.ss, |. yssiiSs
hapsoxI crSs ros cIrssEn, an induesd 70 drop
you . line 20 say thai althoqEh | have been sesp.
Teal g AL shs nestyS1sa ,ro@,e
such relief and ultimate cure g thai OF nAnIonph
1 have been afiileted with this dreadful dise.ec
could DO Induced y perseverc With any until
read the letter Of Mr.. HxSnr wnILs. and esn
truthflly cay that sfter usng nve or six bottles
am thoroushly eoavtnced of hs curative proper
tiss. Hoping that Others similarly zfriicted nko
myself viii be induced 10 make the trial am, kcnr
tl-men. very truly. etc. THO. r. bO0khI.
DsIsroL. II /. July ~ tsU.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18

"MAMM,. said little ur-year'old,
after waiting patiently for his mother to
be at leisure. twill you be unbusy
soon 2"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18

Ir were In the sun and you were out
OF IL, what would the sun become Sin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18

YouSo men should pattern after
pianos-be square. upright grand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18
VOL. XXX.
MISCELLANEOUS.

rssesesssls s.ssinsaisis n % svsl essrsa . isyos
e.I...s sSs. n s,:,y e.: :, ,S.d In =;
sivss sdsh syidsnes of sslss 10 u: rssinsai q
cstarhA Aneetots thai conndsace Y e once feit
n m aS{ 2 Dc ~ sAs = ss1sS ed fSs s.,o,s II ns
unanlmoas on fhis point. and the aecamulatins
evidence . IN point q rssIsetaellisy superior 20
remedy. The proprissors, tAsrsfoss> may Justly
fsel proud of The postion this remedy has attained
and beiisve it worthy Of its repatAsioa-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-18

wnAr is that which walks with its
head Jownwarisf A nail in shoe.
WHEN Is a mother q father When
she's q sighsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-19
THE VAR IN BOSNIA.
Routing the Insurgents Near Busovacn and
Capturing their Camp.

vienna. Aug. ia telegram from the
headquarters Of Gen. Philippovich. at Foinitza.
Cuprl. Aug. l6. announces that tho Austrian
army on that day advanced In three columns
against the Insurgents. who had fortified them
selves in II strong position southeast Of and near
BusovRca. The column forming the right wing
OF the Austrian army took the insurgents on tho
flank and rear and captured their entire camp.
with largo number Of wagons. ammunition.
and other property The other columns were
somewhat delayed by the ruggedness Of the
ground, so that the insurgents had time to
withdraw with their artillery. They fed en-
masse in a southeasterly direction to kiselak.
near which place the AustriAns are now posted
The Insurgents also occupy Visoka. Gen. Tege-
thoff was marching thither and expected 10 ar
rive on Aug, IT. Tho Austrian losses In these
movements were lnconsiderablo. Gen. Szapary
was still confronting the insurgents at Doboy
on the 18th instant.
The foregoing shows that Serajevo cannot
have boen entered by the Austrians on the 10th
inst, as was indicated by the despatch from
Pcsth yrsterdayl
A demonstration from Dalmata against Lvno
on the l5tn inst. compelled the Turk ish garrl-
son OF $500 men, who had started TO harass the
Austrian communications. to return to that
town
RAGusA. Aug. ls.-Prince Nicholas OF Monte
negro has formally advised the insurgent lead
ers In the Grahovo district to submit 10 the
Austrian occupation.
BELGRADE. Aug. is-The Christians In Bos-
MIA are Rocking to arms in consequence OF the
heavy fines imposed upon them by the Aus
TRANS
MAGLAI. Aug. ls.--The Mohammedan lnsur-
gents receive ammunition from ports on tho
AEGEAN Sea through private hands Arnauts
and Albanians continue TO muster In great
force In the direction Of Mtroyiza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-19

up The clerk and said wanted to ace tho pro
~ went e W and tod I wanted 9 room. and want,
1ifrIS dr T P" Sd "p Em b ia, s"ys % Tsncs
taho board for the d%SS; had iie or 90, and
s"Sa ABLE to e0yer = Then said Want yoH 70
he Gays: don't want TO mako this hotel q
ihe a OF conspiracr.' or something Of
= I wanted to find out you see. whether could
And any facilities in this town for keeping
ns' SS hands OF d to D''s saac 0 sScre
s aT the fn asSy Sos sco PTP THOUGHT 9wr
fhfc Sy 'a SO n %spy a. iGo% n2 den I
direction. There was. very intelligent look.
ing conductor saw he was. watching me. and
t islI,. OCCASIONAL glmpses q me: tod him
nct know Thefe The CITY Hall vas.
ofilcc was, and he said he did not that no was
q stranger IN thu, city. and that he had been
hired recently. | thought could find tho
office. and 20, directions to ind my
Mr. F ds DFfR hsn wdn ne %q Re sC G
House. and there met a man I had seen be-
fore-a reporter and told him had boon up to
SEQ the Chict OF Police. and he had ridiculed
my story. and said WIS In no danger. forgot
To- say TINT had found my way to the Chief Of
police went into restaurant where was
suro they did not know me. and got u glass Of
wine. with very great deal OF satisfaction. for
was sure they did not know who was. A
very Kind gentleman there assisted mo i'll find
ing my way.
Il told the Chief OF Police wanted to leave
my book with him. and he said could leave ii.
! sealed II up with the poor facilities
he gaye mo. He bclittlcd the import
nYprSe 81 the LOON ana ,ho Seid nobody Nnsw
said | attached fictitious importance TO it
moro than anybody else would. ! found could
not get receipt and finally lpit il without one"
Then Mr.. Iect repeated his story Of the Astor
House affair and ~ j, was getting late tho re-
porters made general move toward the door.
Mr.. Loot nut on his coat as IL to 20 with them.
and started out saying you are not going 10
leave me here" Tho doOrmun, however. pushed
him quickly into his cell amid "A shower OF
curses from him md fierce threats OF what he
would do II he had his pistol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-19
Mr.. sHELLf's MISSIONARY WORK.
Spreading Gospel Truths ny Having Religious
Notices Painted His Trucks.

Mr.. Francis b. Shelly OF $50 Atlantic avenue.
Brooklyn, Who keepsa truck stand in South street has
the shafts Of has several trucks painted with religious
notices, some OF them quotations from the Bible God
10 love Is painted shaft, and on another 40
irequented by the trucks Mr.. Shelly claims that his
trucks do superior missionary work lie felt com.
manded by the Bible to TESTIFY for Christ and by having
the scripura truths painted In bold letters where all
who do business with him may see them he IL given
extra opportunities to do good and many he thinks.
have done right because OF sesing his notices one
blasphemous PERSONA rank nndrl-nevcr uses a pro.
fame word IN presence OF one OF the trucks or their
one Of the men attending the Fulton stree /
Daily Prayer Meeting related recently that he was riding
In Myrtle avenue In Brooklyn In great dstrcs.
mind and WAS wondering why II was that Gods proVi.
dence pressed so hard upon HIM Indeed, he said. he
murmnrlnr IN his heart against God, when. look
ing ont Of the window he caught SIGHT Of the words God
i love on the shan OF truck That sulled his muir.
murng and his way had been easy aud smooth SINCE
that Mr. Shelly says that there Is an Injunction in the
od Testament that horses should bear hcll, praisng
the Lord. which has had great influence upon HIM lie
thinks VI carrying his notions nTther
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-19
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The body OF Henry Montague is expected In the Gig
this evening
roll he sTs iSG aSiaT s Ea,s pafR street '"1
wsnfsi rsso Bohemian siss5 MAKER A! 2ss second
sum OF money in his poeke"
chss Diet aged H. Of sas East rinyy second street
yessrG"y ie into the wstsr and Vas drownsd '"'''
DR. Harlan, a, .ae meeting Of the Blue Ribbon Temper.
ushtly ''' "A' '-''' w
in S Il. sS y. $, vi" Ia
an ana s .9S va % in black coat ~0us
Mrs susannah Evans Peck began course OF Iecturef
on temperance last evening In the Church Of the Chrs
present Last year for SIX cOH.scHu1s sunday s;snSs
she nlled the same church to OVERLOOKING
rsstsd franz aSiti. on charge y .eGSetgp Ho%r.S
stsrS i 80 go n ne hosusS Gallery lI:,' ssId
have gained an influence over her which enabled hun
IN New ' Sors Win. prsisndsd hst hs
nothing OF tho robbery
OF strange spPeSrnncs in PApcs street laS evening"
lie seemed 70 be excited. and he multered They arg
moe Than % 90 aud tisQ in money were found III
nch and the nam SAID hat tue name meow wa, s ana T.
ne was 90 yearso age .Ae money he had made peddnl
Bellevue Hospital 40 '''''' '''"' ''"' So" ="
Carlos sotcldo. President Of Our Own Association. az
near tsih Street and JOHN Soofs ami reef Sooain Nv,
mcmbGrs we're srraisned IN the Harlem roiice Cour
horAuo q Walsh. Mr.. Walsh on his way home wal
walking through iSl1h street at about o'clock ~ the
morning Near Third he seized hN the three
men, who robbed him Of his pOckcOOok aud his watch
The men were committed.
Tie lr.n-chrnq, fornishty household Journal is q
be- published about the 18th OF september. IN behalf
valuable both workers and all who are iutere sied
IN the continually increasing devices for adding 20 the
atlTao uNrness of homes Mr. VIM. Prime, Mr. Louis
nrany Mr. Russell Stuig,s, Gan di CcsnnA, and In all
probability Mr. Clarence Cook aud others to 10
among its contributors Its ArucUs will give suggeS
tons or detailed instruction in silk. cIewel tapestry.
aud medieval embrolderics, drawing and painting %
wood silk linen, aud porcelain carving Ia wood anl
ivory, and luu descriptions vi ali novel tAuey work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-19
MRS. HarFs IN COMMAND.
a Military Movement Made by Her that G. n.
sherman Refused to Make.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Army circles here
arc discussing II military move mnde by Mrs.
President Hayes. which suggests that she ia
more anxious to heed the relatives OF the family
than her husband. Major Breckenridge. who
commands Fort Footc. a small station on the
Potomac River fifteen miles away. is cousin
OF the Hayes family on the wife's side. Mrs.
HAYES wanted the Major in Washington To show
up frequently at the White House. because he
is seized with good social qualities and IL lust
such hale blped ~ Is needed at court IN his
sherman TO have Breckenridge assigned to the
command Of the troops in this city at the arsenal
and send the present commanding officer TO
Fort FoOte. The hehrtess Sherman refused to
make the exchange unless the whole commands
were exchanged. On Saturday. however In
Shcrman's absence the command Of Brccken-
ridge was transferred 70 the arsenal here. and
those who had been on duty here were sent TO
Fort Fqote. Thus il IL that being n relative il
not. alter all, an insuperahe objection for pre-
fcrment with this psalu-singing Administra-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-19
ELoPING on 4 CANAL BOAT
Jennie FdinEer's story of How Her Old
sehooImnle nroke IN. PromIse to Her.

In the anthracite coal regions Of Pennsylvania
there isa romantic little village called Bngcn stu,ted
among picturc.lue surroundings in Lchish County
Elmgcr, pretty blonde living In Bngcn had plighed
her troth to william King, the captain Of canal boat
that every month passed through Bingcu with load Ut
coal Jcnnie's parents did not favor Williams suit and
~ he had to meet her secretly William. last trtp
down Jennie consented 10 elepc with him. and PACK ing
her trunk, she accompanied him to New York They
had been schoolmAbs IN their youth and she had at
confidence IN him, and W his promise 90 marry her on
reaching this citN Jennie asked william to fulfl his
irem;s but he only laughed at her This was done 80
publicly that williams man named John Shields. he
came incensed John had been = sutton Tor Jennies
hand and he determined 10 right her Accord.
ingy he attacked his Captain on the wharf yeste
morning The night Was interrupted By Oficer Hirst
who arrested both men and had them locked up on a
charge OF disorlerly conduct
Jennie on hearing Of the arrest packed her trnnk and
made her way 10 the Fourth Street Police station There
she told her story and asked permission TO remain
ledger unu she can hear from her family and obtain the
means OF reaching her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-19
Settling with their Creditors.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sr: The set
uement OF the arairs OF Keller. wormser Kingsbur
was suggested and promoted by the Committee Of crcd
tors and ourselves AMI II due our
not 10 compromise that the creditors will receive tho
f,nll payment Of their claims Keller did not receive
t2lOn Tor his interest but the contrary assigned
to him claim for ~ 90 against his brother WIN Keiicr
OF which there will be realized 81 2 VIM Keller 70.
Gently failed and compromised IN bankruptcy At Is cont
on the dollar We paid IN all In cash the VI $1,000,
to include keilers Interest and all attorney counsel
and court costs We thus secured the retirement AZ
Keller upon terms far lees favorable to him vok
unfairly offered before he instituted the litigation Il
was not Triangular hght" had the good vii
ami cooperation " our creditors
NoRMsEz A RIsesAuRI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-19
sociau.ts Celebrating.

Tho German Socialists.had a mass meeting in
Turtle Bay Park Yesterday FIass both red and Ameri
can. were displayed, and hanging from the speakers
stand was large banner Of red silk The meeting was
the purpose OF expressing satisfaction at tho large
vote recently poled at the late German election and
Mr. Giebe OF Newark said that notwithstanding the
great efforts OF the German Government prevent the
success Of the Socialist candidates could not succeed
Bismarck had expressed wish that he might have had
three hundred and ninety six represent the IN
hundred and nnctys six districts OF the empire In the
Parliament in order that no might control them but the
public by defeating the two IN at he hi d cd
that the chances fof hundred and nine four had
they existed. would have become very poor Other
speeches were made and songs were sung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-19
Killed on n Railroad Bridge.

Peter Welsh Of East Newark after visiting his
parents In Sumner avenue Newark on Saturday night
attempted 10 the Erie Railway bridge the Pas
safe In order to shorten his road home As he reached
the middle OF the bridge the II O'Clock milk train for
New lork approached The engineer saw him. and blew
his whistle sharply, but Welsh seeming be confused
stepped In front OF the locomotive, lie knocked
down. and the wheels cut his body In two. The body
was taken ON the train and carried 10 Newark Welsh
dyer lie leAves a Mle and four Young Children.