davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

TnE cheated term" of June and
July gave opportunity for n thorough
test of the keeping qualities Of the
Ferguson Milk Bureau, Of which we
made note in the early part OF the
season, and we are glad to say that it
has amply fulfilled all the promises
made for it, Milk and butter keep
fully as well in it as in the best OF
spring houses, and the convenience
Of having it Mt the kitchen door, saw
ing the numbcrlcss and tircsomc steps
up and down the hill to the milk
house, is fully appreciated by the
ladies of the household. We value it
highly, and commend IL to all our
readers. Full description and par
ticnlars concerning it may be had by
addcssing \. i. Cogswell, Secretary.
BURLINGTON, Vt.
Since writing the above we find in
the Burlington Free Prc,s a very
interesting account Of this invention
and the enterprise OF its manulact-
urc, from which We take the follow
ing description of new form Of Mr..
Ferguson's invention: "This il a
combination of milk closet and re-
frigcrator, made in two or three sizes
for the use of families keeping from
one TO three COWS. 1t is of smaller
dimensions than the bureau is made
with double walls, with air space be-
tween has an icc-chamber at the top !;
either two or three shelves for milk
pans below; 4 receptacle below for
butter jars; and places FOR other
things needing TO be kept cool.
This is just the thing which many a
housckecper has been wanting in
order TO keep her milk sweet and
butter and cream in the best order.
and IN many families no other rerrig-
orator will be needed"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

4 VISIT to General Beavers place,
east of the borough, few evenings
since, showed us the grasshoppers in
full force. They make their work of
destruction complete as they go, and
they go with wonderful rapidity. The
Generals crop Of oats was entirely
destroyed by them, and his garden,
potatoes and corn are being rapidly
eaten up. If the work of these de-
vouring vermin has been as destruc-
tive in all that portion of the county
over which they have travelled, as it
has on General Beavers farm, they
have already cost the county many
thousands Of dollars, and the pros
poets for next season are by no means
encouraging.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

WE NOTICE n paragraph on its
travels through the papers of the
State, to the effect that the estate
Board of Agriculture has prohibited
county agricultural societies that re-
ceive the annual one hundred dollars
State appropriation from offering
premiums for horse racing" That
any newspaper of standing should be
misled into repeating such statement
is beyond our comprehension. Not
only is the entire story untrue, but it
is without any foundation in truth,
and never can, by any possibility, be
true. The State makes no appropri-
alton to county societies. There is a
State law under which county agri.
cultural societies, having complied
with certain conditions, are entitled
to receive one hundred dollars per
annum through the county commits
sioners, from the county treasury.
This, however, is exclusively under
the control of the commissioners, and
neither the State Board nor the State
itself have anything to say or do with
the matter. We have n note from 4.
J. Edge, Esq, Secretary of the State
Board, saying that the Board has
never even considered the subject, and
that such a proposition would meet
with no favor, and would not receive
single vote. So far rs our observa-
tion has extended, the State Board is
doing good and much needed work,
and attending strictly to its Legitimate
business. 1t has neither time nor
inclination to meddle in matters that
do not pertain to it, and the promul.
CATION of such report as this, calcu.
lated rs it is to injure the Board, must
have its origin in pure maliciousness.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

circulation and endorsement to the
Professors just views upon this sub
ject. These birds are the natural
enemies of all the pcstiferous insect
tribes, and the corn, cherries and
berries which they consume for the
sake of little variety in their daily
bill of fare are inhnitesimal when
compared TO the good they do. The
preservation and protection of the
birds is one of the farmers strong
points in his warfare against destruc-
tive insects.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

SOME years ago Philadelphians
planted large numbers of the beauti.
full silver maple, which were promptly
attacked and nearly ruined by the
measuring worm. As an antidote to
this the English sparrow was intro
duced, and in few years completed
the work of determination assigned
It, and saved the trees. Just now
Philadelphia is excited over sue
cessor to the measuring worm-the
pestiferous caterpillar which has
attacked the silver naples as though
their destruction was its special mis-
sion, and which the sparrows refuse
to touch. In writing of this enemy,
Prof Joseph Leidy directs the atten-
tion of the public to the fact that at
the present time they are easily ex-
terminated by destroying the cocoons
which are being distributed in great
numbers on the trunks of the trees,
and tree boxes, and along the fences.
We call attention to this matter for
the purpose ofcautioning our farmers
against neglect of this caterpillar
pest. 1t is not new thing, but sim
ply n great increase in numbers OF
one of the many tribes which abound
in all the country, and the country is
just as liable to suffer from this in
crease as is the city, whenever favor.
able conditions present themselves.
Cocoons of all sorts should be
promptly destroyed, whenever and
wherever found. Every one of them
contains the germ of future trouble
to some tree or plant, and a little
vigilance now may save serious work
hereafter. While upon this subject.
Prof. Leidy presents q strong plea
for the preservation of the crow,
robin, blackbird and many other birds
that are regarded as common enemies
to agriculture, and therefore killed at
every chance. We are glad to give
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07
A Field Roller.
Prom IN. Home api Farm.

Prom the Home ani Farm.
There are some soils upon which .
roller il not needed, but on most
fields it would do the farmer good
service. Ii used at the right time il
will break up the clods and enable
the harrow to make the surface soil
very fine. Sometimes the soil is so son
that it is very desirable to roll II be
fore the sowing is done. Some OF
the grass seed can be covered as well
with q roller as with anything, and
the land will be left in much better
order il il is used than it will he if q
brush harrow is employed.
On stony fields n roller saves q
great deal of time and labor by
crowding the small stones into the
earth, where they will be out of the
way of the scythe. Grass land il
often benefited in the spring by the
use of the roller, which packs the
dirt around the roots Of the plants
Winter grain is frequently saved
from the destructive influence OF the
frost by rolling in the spring. The
roots which had been partially thrown
out are pressed back into the land.
There are so many purposes to which
1t can be profitabiy applied that q
farmer who never had one would b,
surprised TO find how often it proves
useful.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

TAX and TAX an never give. Ye
put on dung like ye were giving med
icinc TO n sick child, instead of like
ye were feeding man to maxi i'm
strong for labor. Why! lookic, man
besides all the manure make here
with my stock and my weeds, and
the oiial from my vegetables, buy
in the city, year in an year out,
for my little twcnty-thrce acres,
more dung than is made on the five
biggest and best farms in Lycoming
and Centre counties an lookic ye
sec what it does for me. IL tak's n
power o. money for the manure, an
labor to put it on, but lookie it
comes back, twice over, from the
truck" II Is the manure and iaJor
that teii--not he land.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

DURING recent visit TO Williams.
port we improved an opportunity
which offered to drive out to the
place of Mr.. Thomas Evendcn, the
Oldest and perhaps the most success
ful market gardener in the city. Mr..
Evsnden started n number of years
ago as renter of eight acres of
ground, and with no capital except
ing his pluck, energy and knowledge
his business. Before many years
gad made his eight acres purchase
Ives, and aflcrward added TO
~ acres of good land adj
joining. p result Of the labor and
manure skillfuly applied to these
twenty-three acres, Mr.. Evenden is
to-day in possession of comfortable
fortune; ready to retire from active
business, and turn it sXs % the two
sons whom he has Cd TTt. 1t
is not only great pleasure, but a
most useful lesson to the thoughtful
farmer to walk over and examine such
grounds as these, in company with
the hard-working proprietor, who,
justly proud Of his achievements, is
glad to tell of his successes, and point
the moral which they teach. After
the drouth of the early summer,
which left the crops of the ordinary
farmer, and the gardens of the coun-
try, village and city stuntcd, parched
and curled, it was pleasure to look
upon the rich, luxurious growth
which here abounded on every side.
Here were hedges, from the bright
English juniper, down to the beauti-
ful little Tom Thumb arbor vitae. as
solid, fresh and trim as though rains
had been frequent and abundant
strawberry vines just closing their
fruiting for the season, from which
had been picked berries score OF
which would fill a quart, and vegeta.
bles, plants, flowers, fruits and trees
Of all sorts, with a rank, green
growth, exciting at once the envy and
the admiration of the less successful
farmer. We asked, "How is this
Evenden, that you can get such
growth as this, notwithstanding the
the dry season we have had, while We
farmers, many of us, will be compel
ed to sell our stock because our crops
will not make stuff enough to keeT
them over winterS" And here came
the answer, quaint and bluff, but full
Of practical agricultural wisdom
"Why lookie, man ye farmers don'l
know how TO treat your land; "
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

CElTTRAL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
fEighh Normat Schooi D1trict)
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON Co, PA.
A. y. RAUB, A. NJ, Principal.
THIS SCHOOL. as at present cor

THIS SCHOOL, rs at present con.
Il stltu'-d otrrs The very best iAelllties for Pro
fcs-ional aud Classical l,nfniny.
H1ii4tuEa tta'ipus, iuTIung Hnd ogfnmp1ipus com
pletsit heated by tiraui, we'll rrntats aHd farm %.
81 With i"uhiliai surly - pure water Ell sprng
water.
Location hfaimful anI ,-,sy Il aeee=z.
kutrruu1ins rrrnrfy unrufpas.ti
TuttA'fH "IIarI"uovi, .Hgrui, AMI alive 80 thsii
uufk
discipline, afn nni lind, uutarm srI thorough.
EAlsusas moderate.
Ht'5 .rur q vosE deduction 70 those preparing o.
ttHrh
Htaaen'. admitted at auy ,lmr.
t3rfs"r ui Ftuly f.rssrflsI iy ihe ktates l. Mode
sfh.Hi. H. Preparatory. H. Eemsutafy. ~. 81
enuhe.
tpJrsoT r1rEsfs.
]. Af.isma. II. Commercial III Ha-Ir ". Ar
Tho Eisurniary afI r-lruiar rsarses arr Pro
f,..lauaI sad ,tad.uis graduating t,sfvin rrcri,,
state lglaHEs rpHfsuiHg the follow IHr auI rlfrrs
I.Hlina a'Ffoes Na'isf ~ tla HrmsHts suI Nasisf
N"rma' 'ruAoair' oi ihrif aitalnmsHtz, si-Yo1 by
The Professional ouHrs,s ~. Ihsrai. aud are ia
il.ataa ts,-s not lHirfur g. tuss ~ aaf .s college,
The -'Hi~ require, higher order ~ r4tiz.ush. o.
Tho hmes HrmaHI Ii r. is .ue ~ the prime oij,ts
~ tis school O. bslp O. tetrs lt hy shlug iufal
NE"ul -ai 'h.isui i,a.h.fs f4r hrr sr-usfs o. Nfs
fa' II SHtsf's young p'fs.u e good aHiiltlHs anl
ss fIf.-rH'r f.lHr. hH Hsa fa ta Ef~t..rre their
ttHfH aHt fs#t 'alrHts, t1uff.ts. Ta aU su,t D.,
rfam.s-s 'si 10 d''r Iaur lh,f lssrs ami abauda1'
aIfrtanitf~s Dr v'ii I4t1 labor ilsf leaving huJl
fsf esf4iHspe Hbl '0ffas s31rass i'ls Principal.
WM HIsLEK
Pf,aIrut Beard 4 Trus;ocs
Mnim Nag.Hvrrr. -srrstas,.
u.trH or THrHrIfs.
C1iltar raguts--E y RAN. 7 g. Hfrfla. " J. y
baflan = - Beet. la..h Hiuan. g. J. hia.aFfalrk 4
hHHt. " EauEIB, u q. tpsE. 4afl5lol Chttst -
h.nH|HF - " ii.ifGd % l. E,HsHhash. !. q
wAalrE tssse NrrIu - miller Mr,.rmlrE.
seHffs=I fut 8 10 Curtin
C.eafa|1-EtEDt William BrlrT. spI5-ly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

The enterprise Of the Ry-0l- Nor
Yorker seems unbounded. It's next
specially will be "Fair Edition, which
will be issued the latter part Of this
month, and of which ffty thousand
extra copies will be printed. The pub.
lishcrs promise in advance that this
shall be the most costly number Of the
Rural ever published and invite all to
send for copies for free distribution.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

Every farmer in his annual experience
discovers something Of rdile, Write IL and
send il 10 the "igricutturat Editor Of the
DEMocRAT, Bcilefonte, Pem'a," that other
farmers may hare The bcacft Of H. Lct
communications be Timely, and be sure that
they are brief aud yell pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

Give your hens as much sour thick
milk as they win eat. 1t will be i'm.
proved by stirring few handsful OF
wheat bran into IL before IL is poured
into the feeding troughs. 1t is good
food for poultry, old or young.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07
Among Our Contemporaries.

The S-.11a6. Amrrioaa FOR August .
contains very fine Illustration. and
careful descriptions Of new potato
digging machine, recently invented In
Germany, and q ncw portable mill and
thrashcr and straw elevator, both Of
which are late English inventions. BE.
sides this it dcyotes nearly two Of its
large pages 10 q report Of the French
Commission appointed TO investigate g
the Fhylloxera or grape louise. Judging
from the name the .S-lrshf- Iwoi-1p
would not be thought peculiarly adapt.
cd TO the reading Of the farmer. but the
increased space and attention it gives
to agricultural matters at once manifcsts
it, interest in this leading industry, and
makes II well worth place on the table
Of every intelligent farmer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

As fish are adapted to the sea,
beasts to fields, and fowls TO the air,
so should there be correspond
ing adoption of grass, grain and hood
crops TO the varied conditions OF the
soil TO insure success.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

~" Nali y ett Niagara EsIross wsst. Is,t Harst,
N'fi' '''''1Ailah Wet ard Ia. Ertrsss Fast mai @
Sluss connections At Naf1Humi.rfIs.d with 4 A n a
u ifatts fof NHlesiArfe Abd ryrauion
bfio Mal Wet. Niagara Eatress Wat Ard I,,5r
- i"'e '%' And I"cE IiHrf1i Aoo1utaD8aiiot Wat
ilhA" f4Hsr raflunstigu a. WIIilAftEoTt win Z n
v trHiss uoffh
lrt' Mail Wet, Niagara TrTrcu Wet. ard la,
via D. D. :. Z D. iralut
''' Aa1 Essi and Wet connect al Erie with fraFus
~ J. = 4 y. r.. 1t CORY viih o q A \ n
bfiftvD.d with 4 y D. j.
Iafi'F f@H VT run hsfvern phHadsfl.ltiA Es,G
NiAiatntIHf On Niagara EnFrass V Get Ffie Itt-,..
Wet, FhiiAd'lptia F1IrHus fssi And Isat EYi.r.s-
lA'i ar8 sunday EtIGetr Past Sleeping ar. on ali
H'k"' Nhlha WV. 4 HslupIx
Gen SuIsfiuifndsnt.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07
00hSEWIN
kAO MACHINE

Mounted urnu fine polished oiled tiafk -ualnui tor
tatis aFi trdie. c0mplrte With LauaHA sssaHyNtvr
pt ftJr EGs tan any other mac hiue and Reduced O.
only 80. Esrh machine thsfuuahly warranted With
WnIrrss GNsHtvTEf 1r fys years kefi ih order rHtt
~ eHtHef money refunded At iBes f not satisfactory
The most s1d. reliable, amd sstisfaefarv machine
ever invented f1f ~ kinds af family watt An ac
kuuvlelEe3 unrquivccal mechanical Success thor.
oHghiS testa@. aud used 81 Thousands q homes An
enirienf. silent vai. reliable aud ererreadr helper
e iha weary wife ~ ssfnstrs that ELI DE- the vurt
e family tot lifce. Il wilt earn FROM 81 tn sA
Ter day fyr any one sb0 wishes O. fot living and
cais lesa than Tnct of Hnv xHw marhinss af
Ike qusits HzapNtra long lareeslssi SHUTTLE easily
feHtaFad. ENtfa afgpsigsd aiins holding loo Yards
~ thread, doing avay with the frequent tpWtudiug q
tetiins. II make the shuttle, duale thread tack.
stitch. fths same on both sidss q the ~ofk which
received the HisHrsT AuAIp At the Centennial The
strongest hnest and nss lasting stitch produced
IL is tutli ar strength and constant hard wofk later
ehauEeahls working paFts. Manufactured II fne pol
shei steel. VIII run Ter years without repairs Il
staple g. l"sfn, easy 81 manage, understood perfectly
u a. huuf. and always rcadt ia moment tn DO every
description a hravy hne vufk 81 hes Gust mere
easily. smoothly and faster and With less labor OF
trs1lae thsa any other machines. AZ FRicE ever
did Of esE do. II vill sew anything = needle oab
piece, ffm sce oaahiic to heavy cloth 81 harness
With auy lind II Thread and "a twenty wards fer
minute; uses stIunE. straight needle, szd never
breaks them. II cannot miss drop stitch rave 81
break the thread The money cheefnily refunded u
wiil uut oVTN0RK and orrLtst any athine at suuie
the price u yen have any ether machine buy thi.
ard have better one The eAsa aad fAf4a5tv ~ ia
motion snd quality ei ts work is its hest recsena
tion. II viii hem fell, tuck. lad, cord hind gather
guilt rufie. reai fold, scaHoP, shirr. rol. haste
embfodeF. up brcadihs, etc, With elegance ease
and quickHess unsurpassed by any machine ever
Invented. The Prices of KEw machines are less
than thssa sskei ~ dealers In secondhand rehuiit
aud rthnished machines these selling oHt Csld etssk
O. close az business many such nfestaf and oldtys
machines being offered ~ ct fesinced frtcas
Beware uf limitations abd only haY nee machlnce
There hrstclAss machines offered as low a.
the "fsnilF,s by many dollars.
For testimonials see descriptive ls.sks mailed free
with samples " wotk.
Ucos shipped " any part Of ths ooaniry. no nstt4s
how feFuts he place may be, and safe delivery guar.
auteesl. wieh privilege % yHuhopaH rxaMsSsY1ox
beiafe payment ~ tall, or Feeespa Of price Nv
Registered Letter, Money ofvief Or Draft
Agents vAnted throughout the counsry f0f shis the
cheapest fsos satisfactory and Fapd-sesiinK machine
Ia the world. For ibetni terms, address
FAMILY SHUTTLE MACHINE co,
llT Us Broadway. Neu Yetk.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-13

three women at Waynesville, o., was found
in an unoccupied water station at Plain
vile, O., where he had suicided by shooting.
Mrs. Estelle Johnson, wife of ex-Gov.
Johnson of Missouri, committed suicide at
st. Louis, on the 4th inst, by taking arsenic.
Charles Burnham, an Erie, P, attorney,
shot himself fatally on the LIST inst. Do
nestle unhappiness is said to have been
the cause.
Leo. FL. Dallis, a prominent young man of
Louisville, suicided at the Gait House in
that city, on the 31st ult, by cutting his
throat with pocket knife. No cause for
the act can be given, as he had an ample
income and was perfectly sober.
John P. Gracey, station agent of the P. &
E. road, at Princeton, KY, suicided at his
home on the 31st, by shot through the
heart.
At McKeesport, Pa, on the 23d instant,
the wife of VIM. Seybold, hardware mer-
chant drowned herself in rainwater bar
rel. She had been accused by her husband
of infdelity.
An old man named Kline, form er Ill
noisan, was found hanging to tree near
Irving, Kansas, on the Oath inst. Financial
difficulties
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-13
Behave Yourself at Table.

"Do not nudge your neighbor with
your elbow, do not scratch yourself, do
not betray by any gesture that you are
hungry, and do not look eagerly at the
food az though you could devour the
whole of it. Do not crunch bones, nor
break the stones of fruit with your teeth.
Do not suck the bones to get out the
marrow. Be careful not to dip your por-
ton in the dish, nor what you are eating
in the salt-cellar. Do not offer to others
what you have already tasted, and take
it as general rule that what has once
been on your plate must never be put
back in the dish. During the dinner do
not criticise the meats or sauces, for it is
a great incivility. Carefully avoid
talking with the mouth full. Itisuneivil
to pick ones teeth during the repast either
with knife or fork. In placing yourself
ct table have the head uncovered AL
ways wipe your spoon, when, having
already used it, you wish to take some,
thing from another plate, as there are some
persons so delicate that they would not
partake even of soup where you had
dipped your spoon, having previously
carried it to your mouth. Join your
lips in eating SO as not to make tapping
noise like animals. Do not drink your
wine as tho you were tasting it, and do
not make two or three draughts of your
glass, for that is too familiar, but drink
it down at once, and resolutely, looking
into it as you do so."-Hdrper'S Bqzar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-13
Disastrous Rlazps

The opera house at Springville, N. Y, to-
gether with several adjoining buildings
were burned on the 9Th inst. Loss $50, 600
Another great fire hiss occurred at Sera-
jevo. This time in the Turkish quarter
Before the flames were extinguished, six
Turkish houses burned
The Orchard City mills and Olmsted and
Cameron's elevator at Burlington, Iowa,
were burned on the 1st inst. The mill was d
fine structure and well appointed in all
respects. The elevator works had just been
put in at a cost of about $4,000. Loss over
100000; insured,
Ruplinger's stave factory at West Bend,
Wis, was destroyed by fire on the 31st ult.
Loss SIS 1000; insured.
Grifey & Co.'s wooden mill and shat fac.
tory at Watsontown, Pa, burned on the
Goth ult. Loss $15O,OOO
The Lake Superior Paint companys' fac
tory at Cleveland, was destroyed on the 31si,
causing loss of $4,000.
The fine house of Sadier Bros, VIII ceiling,
West Va, was burned on the 31st. Loss
$4,000. The county Jail adjoining suffered
damage to the extent of 500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-13

The suit of Colonel @. Moulton, of
Cincinnati, brother-in-law of Secretary
Sherman, against the Enquirer of that
city, is for $4,000 damages on account
of an alleged libel published in the form
of an interview between G. Alfred Town
send and 7. B. McCullegh, editor of the
st. Louis Globe Democrat. In this in
terview Mr.. Moulton was charged with
being mixed up in big quartermaster' 8
steal, and Sherman was accused of
quashing the indictment against him,
and in various ways using his influence
20 get him out of trouble. The Enquir-
er's libel suits now aggregate something
like $300,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-13

through the breast. He then disarmed the
commercial traveller and mounted the best
horse and fed.
David Cantrell, aged 10, shot and killed
Frank Mcconnell, aged 10, in Caldwell
county, KY, on the 30th ult Cantrell
claims the shot was accidental; he was ar
| rested and in default of bail jailed.
On the night of the 29th ult. BODY of
unknown men went to the cabin of negro
named Cason, living some five miles from
Bonneville, Mo-, called him out and riddled
him with bullets. A ouse of a neighbours
wife was the cause of his terrible end.
At an early hour on the 31st ut, at st.
Louis, Mo-, VIII Ward shot and killed Annie
Lewis, girl of IA, because she refused to
leave her. mothers home and 90 to beer
saloon with him. Both colored.
AT Pottsville, Pa, on the 31st uIt., Henry
christian, keeper of disreputable house,
shot Lizzie Britton, his reputed wife, fatally.
At Cambridge City, Ind, on the 31st ult.,
a young man from Connorsville was shot
dead in house of ill-fame by Lee Morgan
son of the proprietor. The murderer es.
capped, but mob burned the premises.