davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

other boot makers, after seeing my
work, being afraid to compete. Work
of all kinds done promptly, and all tho
work going out Of my shop guaranteed.
Give me a call. w. NAY.
Oct. 3Ist. 1S73-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

q tiIp1b19 Uf3covcrY
ara New Departure u NeI-
zeal seicnc<. IN e1firefy
Nrw snd positively effect
i've Remedy for The pp>edy
and D<rmAn<nf Cufs -
Seminal xmianiono =
Inn potency ~ he oniy
AuD1ioafiou 10 M prin-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04
DIR. JOHN BULL.
MA~ry,rrrrrs Asp -rSpEE
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSApAaILlA,
BUll'S WORM DESTROYER,
The Popular Remedies Of the Day.
Principal omce. No. aio Main street.
LOUISVILLE. ky.
IBULl'Ss


Road the flinwinr tract of letter frrn Mrs Rivers
xffs ~ Reverend III. Rivers efc ~ ne most learned
,.nai Church. ant VIII" n he 'i5ne n writing was sia-
iisased At Erandaay hurch. f.n1issilie. NY
lorlsvis1s kN.. October sth. isce
Isn loux nriI-llK "a So: MANY thanks q ypn foi
The rnehefsc ven have ~ kindly given have hsci
great sufferer wears sid hrd he advice " yaF"n'
plv<irans some pronounced Spins. some my
inn ~ an1 some ny heart lie the ~ disease
Ii ave- h.en hnrnt hii-tered ami rnrresl. l had he
rasne dtshenrfene Several sfuin~r physicians
shs examined spine. informed me that vas threat
~ned with ,aralysiS ~ app.fi@xy any day and that
nothing MT seainn wnui relieve had perfect
hrrar " that and hesifsfing shout having IN
II hirh immediately begun to take three lines day
raA suffered ferrihv with in~s' acute pain ~ The
lrlri sie.f nv head especially when would read
INrifr Or iergf ~ time. s1h - rsig % my fee'
esa W perfectly h'fnd fof several minutes md would
Ihaxe II hold ~ something prevent falling
nm n,osf happy 10 inform v.,n that the psn IN M,
"A entirely relieved safer but seldom With ms
pire and then not - acnieiv w appetite = Eond
~ @ed for a., hrsg time IN my lie enjoy my direI
ao-e than any meal during ne dav.
,ar kindly sent -four BOTTLES aEain last nwhf. snd
eiirsea ri.ass A.repf my heartfelt thanks and best
". y. {. KIxEKs-
Nv Journal ahsnnd- Nth similar letters an n which
r~arsnles ~ rennins ani written by The persons
sf4.~e names fhey hear.
o.. ~ suffer Yourself W imposed Don't ~
rrwn away sfternew experiments. ib"n'i
isk vaar health ~ letting nesices experiment upon
vov With heir trash
All Sar~apnrsia hn~ sfaod the ~ twenty live
resrxis Sffii >srearatia ~ ~ dar sff - The
" towering "versi hsrs ~ popularity and o. cura-
i've nu1l.~-
AynlA Al ,sa.~a shn ~rs trying palm N yor
.fs,r extrac~ ~ Sar~apafis Sn-calei. Remember Il
she nli snd rrlahir remedy for Impurities " ne he
md scrofaons affections. Always bear that 10 mind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04
BEST STOCK IN nITmslS COUNTY
CHEAPER TllAN YER.
HENRY LANE rsREBE

tENUf = 49,
Respectfully returns his hanks 10 his
numerous customers f..s- their liberal
patronage herrtofnrr. aal invites them
10 examine III nev' stock cccived March
rs 1872 lie has now dc uhle the stock
Of any house IN Dubois county, cmbrac-
iug more than
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS.
From The cheapest 20 the very best. La
dos Newport tics from s mp. Finest
4 le lace frm ~ 81 Cent? l;o~l any price ven
- III, nass' she's sron ~ w. s;not congress Gait
n: siterx f'li took. ~ IN e,uslleti IL
~oathern Indians in.. Vim "a Gents Shoes. ~ ~
~tves amt prices I4ses<- fm Kid. ~ hest qni
nv a, only $3.50 6ise trial and will save you
money
HENRY I.ANIDGK EBE,
Geirrr street. eiween Main and Walnut
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

Da,s ~ Meeting of the Trustees
~ the Various TuwnNhips m
Ismbssis County.
pTlC n Il hereby given that The T,u.-
4 tees ~ The various townships 81 I'm
boiS Go. will be- NJ ihrir Respective niiicr-
ia each nf The townships for the ,,nrposn
~ aiicndin. 10 township business. on
the following days:
Columbia Harrison. Es.ns rsinhriar. Ms,g.. MI,
Jefferson !sek-sn. cs.s and fe,ainand te~nAlr..
81 - SATURDAYS ~ tarh week ahi rsfla ton n,fp
IN Mondays ~ .ssh ~~.k Madison nshr IN M. n,
and 81 sa'nra"ss ~ every m.nsh.
Persons hasinF business with any 81 ne Trn,t..r
~il hsss ~ observe these dsys TIE ns~ Law asia.
certain days ~ sssh week m.rfh a. MA, Il. r.nn,,ea
~ Nhct h. ~ ~ sles,t a. m. nsn4ss III. sr~t n
amd ctnse notice heFsnf n 10 given ;. ~ nhsh.nts
- sneh i"~s-hip: ard ~ contracts. snafng ant rs-
days"
s,-SeN- Juas t,rrrsrs,K.
'nt'. ~ Irtr1. ~. iKnsns
A~fefw MsNsnars T.i,s S.r>,,r.s
W. kssrAlL. rn yrr
insrrn fs'ry r"nsss F,snsr.
f"rHf'r CitMS>s LtgAtA
April i.ih. fsTs.--iy
IEAiNEI;InGE TOWNSHIP AND
LIBRARY NOTICE.
fNnTICE j. hereby given that The IN
- drrsis ned n Trrstee ~ I.ainb,idr
township. will attend 10 lie township
hnsincsS M his residence. on HE New
Albany rnsd. on Satnrda, OF each week.
during business hours.
The Township Library NAV be- found
w Those vomiting books. al The residence
OF Joseph Egg. IL Jasper.
CASPER JOHN.
Trustee Baiuhrislpc tn.
Feb. 81. 70 ~.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
SHELBYyILLE.

Trial of Charles Hawkins for Attempt to
Murder Death of Woman Ill Years
Old.
Special to the Sentinel:
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, March Sl.-The case of
the State VS.. Charles Hawkins, for assault and
battery with attempt to kill Constable
Richard Thrall, was called in the
circuit court here this morning This is
the sequel to the famous Battle of Smith,
land,- which was fully described in the Senti-
mel early in February, and which has given
the Hawkins family considerable notoriety.
1t will be remembered that posse went out to
Smithland to arrest Babe Hawkins, and
during the encounter which followed. Consta-
BILE Thrall was shot by Charles Hawkins, bro
ther of "Babe." Thrall was hit in the arm and
badly wounded, the result being his confine-
ment to the house for several weeks. 1t is for
this ofTense that Charles Hawkins is now on
trial.
The entire time of the court was consumed
to-day in hearing evidence for the State
Twelve witnesses Were examined, chiefly in
reference to the attack on the house where
the Hawkins people were congregated
and details of the shooting by
the officers and occupants of the
building. The State will close about noon
tomorrow, but the trial will probably last nm
til Wednesday. 1t excites considerable inter-
est, as Is evidenced by the large crowd OF spec
tators throughout the day. Messrs. Leonard
J. Hackney and W. :. Ray represent the state,
| and Blair 4 Ferris, of this city, appear for the
defense.
Rebecea Anderson, an ancient colored wo
| man who claimed TO be Ill years Old died here
yesterday and was buried this after
noon. She originally from
Buckingham county, Va, and remembered
many scenes and incidents of the Revolution
airy War. She belonged to a man who served
| In the continental army, and used often to
boast that she helped raise supplies for the
suffering patriots Aunt Becky" is not
| to be classed with the mythi-
cal nurses of Washington" but was
| a real boda fiie relic of revolutionary times.
| She heard the first gun fired at Yorktown, and
| was in the vicinity at the Lord Cornwallls sur
| rendered 10 the immortal Father OF his Coun-
| try. This interesting "old Nirginny darkey''
| enjoyed almost-perfect health throughout her
| long life, and was always respected by her
| acquaintances.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.


A SMALL BATTLE.
LONDON, March 3l.-Two Thousand Afghans
attacked a small detachment of British in the
Peshin valley and were defeated with loss of
60 killed. No casualties among the British.
THE AFGHAN WAR
LONDON, March 3l.-In the House OF Com.
mons to-day Sir Stafford Northcote. chancel-
lor of exchequer said that the negotiations
with Afghanstan had not been completed,
and that he was unable to communicate the
details. He had no information that ad-
vance on Cabul had been ordered.
THE FINANCES OF THE UNITED KINGDOM
THE ZULU WAR.
LONDON, March 3l.-The total receipts from
the various sources ofrevenue of the United
Kingdom for the financial year, now closed was
fS3,ll5,972, which is fi1I,02s below the estimate
The receipts from customs show deficiency OF
flsi,G00-from excise 100000 and from stamps
s2O0,600 Other branches of tine revenue show
an increase in the receipts. The net increase
in the revenue, compared with the last finan-
clal W ar, is 6, ,352, ,673.
la the House of Commons, after long de
bate. motion censuring the Governments
Zulus war policy was defeated 3O6 to 246.
sroPPAGE OF THE EXPEDITION.
LONDON, March 3l.-A st. Petersburg cores
pondent learns, upon good authority. that
kilograms photographed Sunday directing
the stcppage of all preparations for the expe-
dition 20 Merv until further orders.
The latest dispatch from Madrid says the
condition of Princess Christina is nearly hope
less
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
Concerning Tea.

The addition OF few drops of lemon juice,
or of any other vegetable acid, renders tea
more exciting; and this custom prevails
among poor Chinese and many Russians.
The addition Of an alkali. on the contrary,
makes tea less stimulating, and in some
measure narcotical. In the East some drugs
are put into tea to give it aphrodisiacal
qualities. Tea excites the movements Of
the heart less than coffee, is less hostile to
sleep, is less fit to sustain intellectual labor,
but more than coffee it increases the elm
inative activity of the skin and respiration.
In many persons tea produces an astrin-
gent effect on the intestines and a trou-
blesome constipation. The addition of
few drops Of generous wine can
prevent the wakefnlness which tea causes.
More than everything, experience ayaileth
TO indicate to any one whether, from the
state of his nerves, his brain or bis digestion,
he ought to prefer tea or coffee. In every
fashion it seems to be proved that after din
ner, the Chinese leaf ought to be preferred
to the Abyssinian berry. In very cold coun-
tries and on very cold days, and consequent
ly with supreme reason in the Arctic zone
tea IS the best OF drinks, as ali travellers have
demonstrated. DIR. Kane did not hesitate to
call tea the great panacea of Arctic travel" +"
The excessive use of tea. especially the green
tea, produces obstinate wakefuln ess, nervous
tremblings, convulsions, cramps of the stom-
ach, palpitation OF the heart and SO on.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY

Deaths of the Week-Building Permfse-Op-
position TO the New Health Ofiicer-Dirty
CHy-New Trials Asked-Buford, the As
~as>in. I'm the Louisville Jail.
Special to the Sentinel:
LOUISVILLE, March 3i.-Tne deaths the past
week number 40, of which Il were from coz
sumption
II is said the secret political order of .sEle-
phantsr viii oppose the nomination Of DIR.
Blackburn in the State convention. The or
der is anti Catholic
Three of the members of the board OF health
elected by the Council Thursday night have
resigned. The feeling against the new health
officer iDr. Montgomery is very decided
among physicians, and an independ-
ent board of health is talked or
The city is in a deplorable state OF flthiness.
and unless there is a vigorous cleaning up. a
visitation from yellow fever the coming sum-
ner is cegtain, should this dread disease again
ravage the South.
Anderson. the wife murderer. mad hearing
for a new trial Saturday, which was granted.
Webster, the companion of George WASH
ington in the rape Of the little Otte girl. Will
have q hearing for new trial Monday.
Buford, the assassin Of Judge Elliott, was
brought here from Frankfort Saturday even-
ug. and VIII be kept in the jail OF this city for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
vINCENNEs.
\ school House Destroyed by Lightning
The New Gas Company.
Snecial tn The Sentinel.

\ school House Destroyed by Lightning
The New Gas Company.
Special to the Sentinel:
NINcENNEs, Ind, March 3l.-A very heavy
rain storm, accompanied by lightning. passed
over this section Saturday night. A school
house at Wheatland was struck by lightning
and completely demolished. No other damage
reported.
The consolidation of the Vincennes and
and Citizens gas light companies, of tins city
took place to-day. The new company win be
known as the Citizens Gas Light company.
AT meeting of the directors, held Satur
day evening, Captain Issac Mass, OF the Union
Depot Hotel, was chosen president, and Mr..
George G. Ramsdell secretary and treasurer.
The old company has been insexlstence since
1857, its charter expiring in a few months
from this date: when IL began business its gas
was sold at 50 per 1909 feet, and until the
erection of the Citizens Company's works was
sold at the rate of 81. The new company IS
contract with the city is to furnish
its gas for 20 years at S. per 1000 feet,
but upon the completion ofits works the COM
pany voluntarily reduced the price of gas to
$3.50 per 900. The old works will be immedi-
ately torn down and Touring mill will be
erected at once upon the old site.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
Large Number of Lives Lost During
the C0Dfagration.
Accident on the Grand Trunk Railway
Near Detroit.
Qui'e Number Of New Arrests Made at
ct. Petersburg.
The Latest Kews From the Zulu War
The British Need Reinforcements.
a HOLOCAUST.

Sacrifice of Property, Life and Products by
Prairie Fire.
SIOUX CITY, March 3l.-The. Journal has
startling reports of the ravages of destructive
prairie fire up the Big Sioux valley and
throughout Southern Dakota. The fires
Saturday were of unususl force, and destruc
tive beyond precedent. The poles on the tele-
graph line on the Sionx City.and Pembino
railroad were burned so that the line has been
down, and reports from that quarter are not
full. merchant of Eden in Sioux City to-
day tells narrowing tales of the losses in that
quarteron Saturday. From his store door
the town occupying an elevated posi-
tion-he counted l3 farm houses in
flames, and he says more than 40 in
that vicinity, have los. everything-houses.
barns, seed, grain, etc.. The flames travelled
with such rapidity that the people were un-
able TO save anything. The stricken people
are dazed by the terrible blow that has fallen
on them. The large Norwegian church, five
miles from Eden, was burned. In the same
neighborhood, a child it is reported, was
| fatally burned, also its father, was terribly
burned in his efforts TO save the child's life.
Northwest of Beloit, a Norwegian named
| Nicholson, while working to save his property
| was caught in the fire aud so badly burned that
| he can not live. IL is reported that two other
men I'm that locality were burned to death.
In the vicinity of Portlandvile it is said that
not less than 20 farmers lost their hay, grain
| etc. West of Elk Point Fri Richardson lost. 9
large amount of grain; the school house with
| all the books and contents also burned
| AT White Swan, opposite Fort Randall, the
telegraph office with all effects was burned, a.
| the operator reports from Yankton agency.
| At the same place the Government stables
were burned, but the stock was saved.
| INN do
| done, and the hardships to settlers is particu
| larly severe. The grass grew very rank las
year, and the protracted dry spell has made i
| powerful food for fire.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
The Zulu War.

MARErHBURG, Ma, ch I.-Several native
runners, induced by large rewards, started for
Ekowe with dispatches for Colonel Pearson,
but returned, reporting the roads destroyed.
Every approach is commanded by the mill
tary. Eroals forts and country is swarming
with Zulus. With the utmost care, Colonel
Pearson's supplies, it is believed, will be ex-
hausted by the end of March. The expedition
organizing on the Lower Tugela for his relief
amounts TO II companies of regulars. As soon
as the native contingent is sufficiently
strengthened the expedition will be pushed
forward. A serious break has occurred be-
tween Sir Bartle Frere and the governor OF
Natal in consequence of the harsh measures
sanctioned by the former to conscript the
natives.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
The Pope on Brains and Legs.
New York World

When Plus IN. was Pope, Fanny Elssler
visited Rome, danced and set the public
crazy. In IS hours the gilded youth, her
admirers, had subscribed l., 600 francs and
bought splendid crown to be presented to
her as testimonial. When the time came
for presenting the danseuse with it, one of
the subscribers. sn excellent young noble,
obtained an audience of the pope and asked
il there would bo anything wrong in the
presen.aton-if the pope had any objec-
tione. II have neither objection to make
nor advice to OFFER" said his holiness, ''but
it does seem to me that you might have
pitched upon a more approprlas gift. In
my simplicity as a priest, have always
thought that crowns were made for heads
and not for legs" The crown was duly
given to the danseuse, who meanwhile had
heard of the pope's saying, and promptly
sent the value of the gift in money to the
parish priests for their poor. Plus TX. heard
Of this in his turn, and when next he met
one OF the subscribers TO the testimonial
said to him: lyon were quite right in Civ
ing that woman that crown-she has just
proved that there is more sense in her legs
than you had in your heads"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
Rights in the Road.
New York Paper.

lNcW 1OTk dpci
If q farm deed is bounded, on or upon a
road, it usually extends to the middle of the
roadway. The farmer owns the soil of half
the road, and may use the grass, trees,
stones, gravel, sand or anything of value to
him, either on the land or beneath the sur
face, s-bject only to the superior rights of
the public to travel over the road, and that
of the highway surveyor to use such ma
terials for the repair of the road; and these
materials may be cartsd away and used
elsewhere on the road. No other man has a
right to feed cattle there, Or cut the grass or
trees, much less deposit his wood. old CARTS
wagons or other things there. The owner
OF drove of cattle that stops to feed in front
of your land, or drove of pigs which root
up the soil, is responsible TO you at law, as
much as if they did the same thing inside
the fence. Nobody's children have a right
to pick up apples under your trees, although
the same stand wholly outside of your fence
No private person has right to cut or iop
off the limbs of your trees in order TO move
his old barn or other buildings along the
highway, and no traveller can hitch his
horse to your trees by the sidewalk, without
being liAble, if he gnaws the bark or other
wise Injuries them. If your well stands
partly on your Jal.d and partly outside the
fence, no neighbor can use 1T except by your
permis sion. Nay, more, no man has q right
| to stand in front of your land aud insult
you with abusive language without being
liable to you for trespassing on your land.
| He has right to pass and repass in an order
| Iy and becoming manner; a right to use the
| road but not to abuse it. But notwithstand-
ing the farmer owns the soil of the road,
| even he can not use it for any purpose
| which interferes with the use of it by the
| public for travel. He can not put his pig
| pen, wagons, ca-t, wood or other things
there, If the highway surveyor orjers them
away as obstruciiug public travel. If he
leaves such things outside his fence, and
within the limits of the highway, as actually
laid out, though some distance from the
travelled path, and traveller runs into them
in the night and is injured, the owner is moi
only liable to him for private damages, bu
may also be indicted and fined for obstruct
ing public highway. And il he has fenct
or wall along the highway. he must place i
all on his land and not half on the road, q
in case OF division fences between neighbors
Bat - he owns the soil, If the road is dis
continued, or located elsewhere, the lsnt
reverts to him, and he may close 1t to tn
center, and use 1t - a part Of his farm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
supreme Court Decision.

WASHINGTON, March 3I.-The Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railroad company, plaintiff In error,
VS.. the Merchants National bank of St. Louis.
Th,s was a suit brought TO recover from the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad company, as
common carriers, the value OF l0s bales OF
cotton for which the Merchants National bank
of st. Louis held the original bill of lading as
security for a loan, but which was delivered
by the agents or the railroad company in Phil
adelphia upon duplicate bin of lading to the
other parties. The Judgment of the circuit
court in favor OF the bank is affirmed by q
divided court,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

Arrest of Supposed MISREPRESENTATION
Case.
Special to the Sentinel:
SULLIVAN, Ind, March 3l.-Frank Ellis,
the man who killed Hickman, the telegraph
operator, at Lawrenceville, ILL.,, last week, is
supposed to be arrested here. The description
tallies- all but the shoes.
The case of Alonzo Troutman, of Louisville,
charged with the seduction of Miss Fannie
Brunker, daughter of DIR. w. A. Brunker,
manufacturer of Bruukers Carmin ative Bal
sam, will be called in the circuit court to-
morrow. Forty-five witnesses are summoned, /,
and il win prove 4 warm case.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
Accident on the Grand Trunk Railway.

Accident on the Grand Trunk Hallway.
DETROIT, March 3l.-A baggage car and first
coach, engine and tender on the east-bound
night express. on on the Grand Trunk ra1l.
waylwere ditched within two miles of Smiths
creek, Saturday night. \ brakeman named
Robert Wilson was killed instantly. Thomas
Cowan, fireman. was seriously scalded and
died last night. Engineer Walters was sealded,
but not serious. No passengers were injured.
The accident was caused by the removal of a
rail. Henry Hines, Michal King. section
men recently discharged, were arrested on
suspicion OF being the guilty parties.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

! LARGE NUMBER OF ARKEsrs-ro ,

A LARGE NUMBER OF ARRESrs-To BE INvEs-
TIGATED.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 3l.-Forty- five per-
sons were arrested the night after the attempt
on the life OF General Won Drertelin, chief gen
d'sremerie. Some were of such high rank that
they were no, sent to common prisons. They
include officers OF the guard, court chamber
lains and two daughters-of a prominent min
lister.
A committee has been appointed to inquire
into the causes of the deaths OF 2C0 OF 500 in
mates of Charkoff Central prison within four
months.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The argument in the Oliyer-Cameron case
will be concluded to-day.
Captain Edward O'Meagher Condor, the
Fenian, has been appointed TO clerkship in
the treasury de partment.
The president has nominated William L
Scruggs consul a Chinkaing; William Z. Bur-
chard consul at Omoa and Truxillo.
Colonel French, late sergeant at arms, had
an attack of vertigo yesterday In the Sen te
cloak room, but soon recovered sufficiently to
be taken home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

A Fifty Thousand Dollar rFire-Beaure9ard' ;
Denial.
Special to the Sentinel:
LEBANON, March 3l.-Early this morning I6
houses were destroyed by fire. involving a loss
of $4,000. The insurance will cover about one
fourth the loss. The Lebanon Hotel is In
ruins.
The Aims House, destroyed by fire IN Janu-
ary, is to be rebuilt at a cost OF Isl $50.
The znnual conference of the N. f. church
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

TEREE HAUTE, IND, March 3i.-Levi Fosig,
harness maker, shot himself through the
right temple this afternoon, the ball coming
out at the top OF his head. He lived half an
hour.
+. n. Roliin, stranger, was arrested for
stealing harness. Being locked up, he took a
dose of strychnine, from which he is having
terrible commissions and is expected to die.