davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-09-11

J
agreeable for us to do. 'Somc one had tc
come and see you, you know.
First Honest Villagesz-5essM ell, how
did Jean Pierre come out. Did they con
vict him of poaching2" Second honest
| villagey--"No; there was 10 evidence
against him, and he sworc solcmnIy that
he was innocent" FIRST honest ulingcl
! with a fearful snec: )-"lnnoceGt! O.
yes, he's innocent; just as innocent rs
am. The cOniounded sconnarhi.s
Mr.. f. P. Whipplc WIS eacc lntro-
duced by the chairman of aruial lyceum
as follows: ''To-night, fellaw-citizens,
| we are to hear some remarks4from u. p
VIII ,2plc, Of Boston. who will amuse and
instruct you, pro6ob'y!' DR. Bellows tells
Of a man who dropped a dollar Iii his
! hand, with the remark ''I heerd your
lectur last night. l approve your views,
! and want to see 'em toraded"
| The surgeon had prescribed bath tor
| a soldier who was a little ailing, and Or
| derod that he be conducted to an adjOin-
ing establishment by a sergeant At the
end of an hours waiting at the bathroom
door the sergeant, hearing no noise, en-
| tered the room, and found the soldier seat
ed by the side of the bath-tub. The wa
I ter was as It was when the soldier went
into the room, except that its level had
been perccptibly lowered. "Aa fol, ser
geant," said the soldier, "you may put
me in the guard house if You want to- but
| can drink anothcrdrop!"
Thrift is one Of the Iowa virtues. A
Davenport clergyman was called upon to
marry couple one night last week
They We're nicely dressed in their twen
ties, and well to-do. After the cere
mony had been performed, the groom
thrust his hand in his pocket and tished
out three quarters which he held in the
palm of his hand, saying to the minister
'There take yOIr pay from that.' "Let
us see" muscd the minister, ''the publish
ing of the marriage notice will cost half
dollarw 80. will it9" replied the
groom; ''well, then take the whole of it!
! 1t amt much matter, anyway
There is heavy European hegira this
year, remarked an old lady with com
pact forehead and chin more pronounc.
ed than ever. since her teeth were al
gone. 'sI wonder what he gira is any.
how. He must be something dreadful.
! never heard of she gira; so that shows
which sex prepondera 'es in wickedness.
"The party Of the other part a mild-ev
ed rather meek-looking gentleman who
| had cherished the lovely creature above
quoted his wife for thirty or forty years,
remarked, on reading the same item a
few hours later: ga he gira, ehl A gande1
scrape, s'pose. No ladies going. Won't
they have blessed time, thought" Such
is Hfe.-Amerscan Punch.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-09-11

While stylish summer dresses are made
up Of contrasting coiors, it is a rule Of
the season that the accessories must cor
respond in hue. Thus the parasol, fan,
sash and stockings are chosen all of the
same prevailing tint, with reference to
that Of the dress trimming. When there
are paniers brocaded in two colors. instead
of a sash. both Of these appear in the ar.
ticles just mentioned. The simples,
gingham dress has It's Japanese fan Of
the gay hues Of the plaid, and the
lsle-thread stock .ngs are flccked ol
striped in similar tints. nss
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-09-11

no walked huOWu t!e grassy lane
That sultry August day!
Unconscious of the gracious charm
That foated around them arm in arm
They wandered on their way T. a
One wore her raven trcSses low,
ClOse-braided DER brow of snow,
Like some grand Roman dame.
Hers were those luminous large eyes
From whose dark depths strange glean
arise
And break into sudden flame
Around her sisters gcntler face
The brown hair rippled; tender grace
Was in her form and look;
y wild-rosc color on her cheek;
Brown loving eyes, contentcd, meek,
And clear az summer brook.
Fl sat beneath shady tree
And heard their laughter floating free,
Through idle, happy hours;
saw them gather by the way "l+F+@
The Struggling clusters, sweet. .nnd gay,
Of hOneysuckle flowers.
J watched them weave their scented spOi!
Ii ,ag"r haste, with playful toll
All. laughter-brimming eyes
They twincd it Oil my faded brow
All, Heaven! have that garland now
A sacred, lnOurnlul prlZc!
Was ii btcatsse they were my OWN,
fancied even their lightest tone
More sweet than other sounds?
Was it because gave them birth,
thought that nowhere in Gods earth
Could farcr things be found:
Was il but ,ioting mothers love:
Or were my darlings fair above
The playmates of their time:
knew not then, nor now know,
II is so many years ago
They scarcely reached their prime
But this know, twiXt them and Hr
Rolls yet the awful, tidcless sea
That parts their world from this,
And well know that where they are
There is no need Of sun or star,
Nor need OF mothers kiss.
But DER my honeysucklc wreath
My wearicd heart will often breathe
\ prayer for those bright bowers,
Where may see my daughters stand,
Each holding for me in her hand
Heavens amaranthine flowers
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-09-11
GRANDPA AND BABY.

Out on the lawn, one SINNERS day,
LEFT my baby boy al play,
md smiled to hear his gleeful shout
And happy voice ring in and out
The arches OF the grand old trees,
Then die away upon the breeze,
While all the playful echoes stirred
TO merry laugh and lisping word. ...--.
But when miescd the cheerful noise,
Nor heard the sound of prattling voice
rose and to the window hied,
and looking thence this vision spicd-
0, Memory! though thy name be plain,
Paint, paint that picture ore again,
The westering sun his glory threw
Along the sward Of emerald hue;
Save where, perchancc in playful frown,
Some cool green shadows nestled down
And, idly shifting with the sun,
Crcpt slowly eastward, one by one
Beneath the elm trees waving crest,
Where birdlings tossed in dOwny nest
And where alternate sun and shade,
Like changing fancics, skipped and
played,
The old arm chair, secure and good,
With widespread arms. inviting stood;
And in its cushion, broad and deep,
fIanu pa allsl oaoy idSt iSIccp.
ON rounded cheek and golden head
he sinking sun his radience shed,
While on the grandsire,s silver crown
\ single ray dropped softly down,
And then in bencdictiOn, fell
On both, and wrapped them tits spell.
The breeze, in irolic, growing bold,
Tossed up the rings oi shining gold
On baby's head; then, with the gray
On grandpa's head began to play.
In the warm palm, securely pressed,
One little dimpled hand found rest;
The other clasped Il withered flower
Cullcd, all at will, from natures bower.
Fixed was the look of sad content
On the worn face, a tritlc bent;
And forward dropped, to rest the chin
NJ baby'S clustered cnrls within:
While on the collar of his coat
The gray and gold together float
Such tintings one might vainly seek
IA slept on baby's lip and cheek;l
nu thin and pa,e that other one,
And sad and cureworn in the sun:
And so the evening shadows fell,
And deeper grew, but all was well.
The elm tree boughs are saunt and bare.
And tossed about by wintry air,
While pale, wan shadows come and go
Upon the lawn, all white with snow
But ncvermorc, at eve or dawn,
On garden walk, or grassy lawn,
May I, IN vision fair, be hold
That little head, with crown of gold
Nor, evermolc, on summer day.
That other one with crown Of gray. =
Aneath the weary drilted snow,
The silver head and gold lie low;
Yet cvcrmore, in Joy or pain,
o, Memory! paint that scene again
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-09-11

The gay Stuart and Rob Roy plaids
that have great deal of red aid yellow
are liked by brunettes, while the blue
, sssa Sxssa mixed P,sids are usef hE
blondes.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-09-11
CANTON, D. T., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, ]

always expect to do what would be most
agreeable for us to do. "Somc one had to
come and see YOU, you know.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-09-11
HONEYSUCkLE.

How fair they were, my darlings twain,
Who walked edowu tae grassy lane
That sultry August day!
Unconscious of the gracious charm
That foated around them. arm in arm
They wandered on their way. Hs
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1879-08-15

The New York Star insinuates
thatit mashed potatoes were worth
So per plate, young ladies would
take them every time in preference
to ice cream when treated.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1879-08-15
barrel. The average price Of wheat
in England was nincty-seven shil'
lings per quarter or S3 per beshel.
Tax ON Dogs.

Comet.
The New Orleans Times has fired
a shot at dogs. And delegate
Carey proposes levying a tax of 81
on every dog in Louisiana, not in
GLIDING, however, the dogs that
stand on their feet. The Times
says: "If dogs are anywhere near
as numerous in the country as they
are in the city, very respectable
revenue could be derived from q
tax of 81 on each dog. The tax
might bear rather hard on some
heads of families who own dozen
or two worthless ours, but they
could readily avoid the tax by get
ting clear of the dogs. Here in the
city dog tax would prove bless
ing. There are so many of these
animals running about the streets
that they have become an intolera
BILE nuisance, Every once in q
while some one is bitten and dies
in the agonies of hydrophobia.
They annoy people in the streets
during the day, and annoy them at
night by their hideous bowling.
They ought to be taxed, and that
too, ont of existence, if possible"
And we say amen to the phillippic
against dogs. They are an nnmix-
ed nuisance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1879-08-15

Those beautiful gilt edge lace
visiting cards are the nobbicst OUT
and lust the thing f1ra present to
a yeung lady. Call and see thefn'
Only - cents psi' paet printed
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1879-08-15
WATF4RERS.

The way is long, my darling,
The road is rough and steep,
And fast across.the evening sky
] see the shadows sweep.
But oh my darling,
No i'll to us can come,
No terror turn us from the path,
For we are going home.
Your feet are tired, my darling,
So tired the tender feet;
But think, when we are there at last,
How long the rest, and sweet
For 10 the lamps are lighted
And yonder cleaning dome,
Before us shining like star,
Shall guide our footsteps home.
We've lost the flowers we gathered
Soearly in the morn;
And on we go, with empty hands,
And garments soiled and worn;
But oh ! the dear All-Father
win out to meet MS come,
And fairer flowers and whittier robes
There wait for us at home.
Art cold, my love, and fanlshedf
Art faint, and sore athirst :
BE patient yet little while,
And joyous as at first ...
For oh! the sun sets never,
Within that land Of bloom,
And thou shalt eat the bread of life,
And drink life's wine at home.
The wind blows cold, my darling,
Adown the mountains steep,
And thick across the evening sky
The darkling shadows creep;
But oh my love, press onward,
Whatever trials come,
For in the way the Father set,
We two are going home,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1879-08-15
NEW ORLEANS.
New Inventions

BORED WELLs-Agreat improvement
on the drove wells. Any one can sink
them. Guaranteed to get pure and fresh
water. CHEAP and INExHAUsTJBLE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1879-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countenance is pale and leaden-
l. colored, with occasional iushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir-
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny !;
not unfrequently tinged with blood !;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth; temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
TT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara-
ton, not capable Of doing the slightest
fyu1y to the most tenaer infant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
MIFUGE bears the signatures Of C. Nc
LANE and FLEMING BROS. on the
wrapper. -:O:--
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1879-08-15
ByattHeHOMse
.UGBfLE, I'LL.


NJ. C. ROBBINS, PROPRIETOR.
For the season of 1s7S-79 this we'll
known Hotel, having been thoroughly
renovated. offers to the travelling public
first-class accommodations and superior
excellence of fare, guaranteeing to all its
patrons prompt, courteous and satistac-
torS attention to all their wants.
Rates have been moderated to suit the
demands of the times.
Mr.. DICK ROPER, so we'll and favora-
bly, known in connection with the Hotel
business of Mobile for many years past,
occupies the position of Chief Clerk.
This announcement is sufficient guaran-
tee to all of the hearty welcome and
courteous attention awaiting them at the
Battle House.
Rates for all rooms above the Parlor
floor TWO TO THREE DOLLARS PER
DAY Dec. ~, 187S.-38-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1879-08-15
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER

SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI,
VIII do all kinds of work in bis line, such
as making and repairing boots and shoes,
at the lowest living rates, and in the most
fashionable and workmanlike manner
Feb il, 1879. a-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1879-08-15

COOKING STOVE-Robert Il. Lee, of
Southern manufacture, made Of best char
coal iron, good even baker, light on fuel,
double bottom and back, hollow covers,
warranted not to crack or warp guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. Thirty days
trial or money refunded. Cheapest Stove
in the market.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1879-08-15

"Thermometer's up to ninety,
Mr.. Pntnacall," said visitor to a
State street broker. "Let 'em go
up to par" said the man of margins,
abstractedly; "Pam not short on
'em.D
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1879-08-15

ELECTRIC BELLS-No more trouble
of broken wires; can be rung by pressing
a knob. Warranted for one year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1879-08-15

HUNTERS PERFECTION ROTARY
FLOUR AND MEAL SIFTER-The great
est combination known. Eleven combina-
tions in one. Over 100000 now in use.
Every family should have one. Each ar
ticle purchased separately would cost
81 so where these only cost rs cents.
Only sitter in the world that can be taken
apart. Agents wanted,
JAS. III. REYNOLDS,
80 Baronnc street.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1879-08-15
CREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
u
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS
AND
NEW ORLEANS RAILROAD.
THE BEST ROUTE EAsTi

Trains will leave and arrive at the
Calliope street depot, New Orleans, on
and after April 6, 1879, as follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Exp. No. l, 5:15 pm. Exp. No. 9, $3.50 am
Mixed No.3, 700 am. Mixed No.4, 7:10p.m
Nos. and 2 run daily, Nos. 3 and a
daily, except Sunday.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to Louisville, Cincinnati, and
Chicago without change, and for st. Louis
Sleeper is attached at Milan, enabling
passengers to go through without leaving
the train. Only one change to New York
and Eastern cities,
Improved sleeping and reclining chair
cars TO Vicksburg daily without change.
Tickets for sale, berths secured and in
formation given at % Camp street, corner
Common. A. ID. SHELDON,
Ticket Agent
F. CHANDLER, Gen1 Passenger Agent.
Oct. 25, 1873. 49-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1879-08-15

CLAYTON'S METALLIC HEAT RE-
FLECTOR-More heat. No smoke. No
dust. Less fuel Acts as ventilator in
summer. To fit all size CRATES. A sure
cure for smoky fire places. 25 per cent,
more heat thrown into tho room, that
would otherwise 90 up the chimney with
out one of the valuable RehectOrs. Price
only 81 each.
JAS. Fl. REYNOLDS,
80 Baronue street.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1879-08-15

TORCH-A blessing to Steamboat men
and Planters. Wind OF rain cannot ex-
tinguish them. Cannot explode. Can be
placed on u freight pile or moved at will,
without danger of sparks. A great thing
for Planters to destroy Insects.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-07
Stabbed by a Till-tapper.

Three men entered the saloon OF Her
man Bacharach, No. 242 Elm street, about
5 o'clock last evening, and the proprietor
being out, they proceeded to tap the till.
Before they accomplished their object
Bacharach came in and seized the man who
had the money.
The roughs then knocked the saloonist
down, beat him up badly, and then fled III
different directions. One OF them, named
Dave Archie, ran out George to Race street,
past Shllito's building with large crowd
in pursuit. At Shillito's man named
Adolph Bornick joined in the chase, and at
the corner of Ninth and Race overlook
Archie.
When he grappled with him Archie drew
a pocket-knife and stabbed Bornick in the
right side nhicting a wound which may
result fatally. Constable Megley caught
Archie and locked him up in the Ninth
street Station-house. Bornck was taken to
the Cincinnati Hospital. John Hayes, all
old-time thief, was also arrested on suspl-
ciOn of being one of the gang. In the Police
Court this morning their cases were con-
tinued until August 14th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-07
STOLEN STEWART.
RumOrs of the Recovery Of His Re-
mains Revived.
ional Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Aug. THE story is revived
to day that Stewards body has been recov.
cred and was deposited at night in the
crypt in Stewards Memorial Cathedral.
As corroboration of the story, it is
stated that men were employed to seal the
crypt with heavy stone slab, which was
fastened with cement and sealed with lead.
Several watchmen guard the remains day
and night These are strangers to the
people of the Garden City, who supposed
the watchmen were employed to look after
the new church building.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-07

Mr.. A. B. Woods, of Woods Chicago De-
tective Agency, is in the city.
Mr.. Ed. and Miss Addie Cooper are pass
ing the summer at the White Mountains.
Hon. Thomas Ewing Democratic candi-
date for Governor, arrived in the city last
night
Mr.. G. T. Lathrop, publisher of the Chris
tian Advocate, New Orleans, is in the city,
on business connected with his paper.
Mr.. Tom Van Antwerp, of Avondale,
was struck on the head by the boom OF
sail boat, and it is feared will lose the use
of one of his eyes.
Messrs John B. Clunet, John R. Holmes,
Colonel Maxwell and Mr.. G. H. Avery are
off to-day for two-weeks hunting and
fishing tour in Northern Michigan.
Mr.. Thos. c. Lindsay has been commits
stoned by Mr.. w. B. Shattue, to paint a
picture of Lake View on Lake Chautau-
qua" He left last night to execute the
work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-07
Fourth Edition.
T I'll E L A T E S T
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
HAS TROUBLE WITH HIS TONGUE.

HAS TROUBLE WITH HIS TONGUE.
Specials to the Star.
AUSTIN, Texas, Aug James Cadde1l'
living in Blanco County, while taking
pistol out of his wagon-box accidentally
shot himself. The ball entered his mouth
knocked two Of his teeth out and split his
tongue, and then lodged in the back OF his
neck. He may live, but can never talk.
DEMENTED MOTHERS FREAK.
LAwGENCEpuRG, IND, Aug. Mrs Mary
Rumell, wife of Robert Pumell, made an
attempt to murder her infant babe by
throwing it into the privy vault in the rear
other residence, but it was rescued. The
mther is demented.
FARMER MURDERED AND ROBBED.
sRINcFIELp, Ill, Aug. I. - John B.
Miry, a wealthy German farmer, near
Eatville, last night, was waylaid and muir
derd about mile and half from his
hose by unknown ruilians, whose object
warobbery.
HE CAUGHT A TOBACCO CADDY.
6RYDoN, IND, Aug. Henry Evans, OF
Brlgeport. swan out into the Ohio River
ye.erday to capture a bucket floating down
thstream. 1t proved to be a tobacco cad
dyiled with fne-cUt, and in seizing it the
war from the bucket splashed into Evans
fac producing almost deathly sickness.
Paies went to his relief or he would have
drWned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-07
COMMONWEALTH CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In
Old Kentucky.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
Mt. STERLING, Aug. IA young lady
from Montgomery County, on visit to In
diana, so impressed bachelor of seventy
five that he made his will, leaving her
500, 900.
While the wife of Sheriff j. NJ. Ballard, of
Marion County was getting some articles
from press powdsr-horn exploded and
burned her so badly that she is not expected
to live.
MILwooD, Ang. I'm Breckinridge Coun-
in fight, which resulted in the killing of
an innocent man standing near by, named
Willie Frank.
PADucAH, KY, Aug. 7.-Professor James
G. Clark, formerly of Louisville, but now OF
st. Louis, was last night elected Superin-
tendent of our public schools.
ELIzABETHTQwN, Aug. Two hundred
and ten suits have been filed in the Hardin
Circuit Court since the 1st of last March,
and will stand for trial at the coming term,
in addition to four hundred already on the
docket.
National Associated Press TO the Star
BOWLING GREEN, Aug. Elijah Cock
rill, young lawyer, was shot and killed
near Franklin, KY, by Milton Taylor.
They had trouble about the renting of a
farm.
CR1TTENDEN, Aug. During the storm
Mrs. George Franks, of Mt. Zion, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed while
riding on horseback. The saddle was
burned to a crisp.
A house was blown down near Stewards
Vile, and man and his two children were
killed.
NELSON FURNACE, Aug. THE barn of
Horace Pottinger was struck by lightning
and burned, with his entire crop. Loss
$1,000, total.
WILLIAMsrowN, Aug. 7.-During the
storm the house of John Nape was blown
over and two of his children crushed to
death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-07
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered BY
Star Special Reporters.
Detroit.

Detroit.
COLLISION OF PASSENGER STEAMERs-MYsTER-
IOUSLY MISSING BELL.
Special to the Star.
DETROIT Aug. THE passenger steamers
Bertchy and Arctic collided with fearful
shock on the st. Clair River this morning.
No lives were lost, but both boats were
badly torn up and the passengers were
nearly panic stricken. Neither craft was
sunk.
Chas. s. Bell, typo of the Free Press
Office has been missing for week. 1t is
reported that he has absconded with the
funds of the Socialistic Tract Society.
Louisville.
WASHINGTON IS MISSED u B. B. BUSINESs-A
COLLAPSED AvIARY, ETC.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Aug 7.-Andrew Washing
ton, colored, aged ten years. left his home
in Smiths alley yesterday and has not yet
been found. Supposed case of drowning.
In the baseball game between the Brown
Stockings of St. Louis and the Eclipse Club
of this city the former won by score Of
6 to /.
The steamer Maggie Harper collded with
three barges in the canal last evening, and
both steamer and barges were tightly
lodged. No serious damage.
0. r. Bull, hardware merchant, had his
aviary destroyed by yesterdays storm. OF
one thousand birds confined therein all but
three hundred were killed or made their
escape.
SUICIDE THIS MoRNING-sAD DISAPPEARANCE
OLA GROCER.
Special to the Star.
CHICAGO, Aug. Luke McDermott an
old and valued employe Of Field, Letter
& Co., hung himself to the bed-post thi,
morning through grief at the recent loss oI
his son by railway accident. He was
quite we'll off, and leaves wife and
five children.
VIM. Chatterton, retail grocer of Nortl
Wells street, has disappeared with his three
year-old child, revolver and all the money
in the store leaving his wife destitute, Will
all infant al her breast.
indianapolis.
EDIroHAA r1cURsIoN-DEsERTED wlFE--soN
OF HONOR, ETC.
Special TO the Star.
| INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. THE excursion o
Indiana editors, numbering two hundred
and fifty knights OF the quill, left thi
morning for New Mexico.
Henry Niemeyer left his wife about sewer