davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-02
The Washington City Route.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

The shortest, quickest, and only direct
route TO Washington and Baltimore, with
direct connections Tor Richmond, L~ynchburg,
Norfolk and the Southeast, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston. and the East,
Travellers desiring a speedy, pleasant, and
comfortable trip, should remember that the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-02

Whole Tickets ~. Half Tick cts. 81.
q Tickets $50 IS Tickets, 500. 90
Remit by Postoiice Money Order, regis
tered letter. bank draft. or express Full list
OF drawing published IN Louisville Courier
Jonynrf md New York Herald, aud mailed
tp all ticket-holders For tickets md tutor
m-tinn address COMMONWEALTH DIS
rRIBUTIuN co. or T. ]. r~ONMERfORD,
Sec'y u~nrser-JosTHnf Baniing, Huntsville.
Kentucky !. deci-dtd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-02
B~ALTTMoRE& OHIO RAILROAD
ruE DocMENr IN ABOVE FRAME Is IN POOR PHOToGR

CONDITION. NAY NOT PHOTOGRAPH YELL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24
An Oil City Man Buries His Child
in His Back Yard.

Last week child Of Mr.. McVeagh, Of
Oil City. a boy between three and four
years ofage, died. Mr.. Mcveagh being a
free thinker, thought II inconsistent with
his views 10 have his child buried in the
cemetery or with any Of the pomp and
connected with burial SER
vices as generally conducted and there
fore dug grave in his back yard, where
the body was inferred. The occurrence
caused considerable of an excitement
and talk On being questioned upon
the affair, Mr.. Mcyeagh said: "The
facts Of the case are simply these: NV
little boy was taken sick with scarlet
fever and died. do not believe in the
see around me; / have
outgrown them. Therefore / did not
hire an undertaken TO come to my house
with piece of Grape on his arm, as
though he was sorrowing; according 10
my idea such things are not right. | did
not take him to any church for minis
ter who knew nothing of him to make
an Grafton over him. i dug his grave
out in the garden where he loved to play,
and while digging it ] baptized the
ground with my tears. MY little ones
carried the coffin out to the grave, into
which put 1t. Some persons had gath
ered there some were my friends, some
ont Of curiosity-aud spoke to them of
the child; how he had played In this
garden; how be had gathered its fruits !;
how here he had made little bouquets for
ibis mother, and il was here in the play
ground of his childhood wanted TO lay
|him.'-l Erie Herald, Oct. Z.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

Tildcn goes to the political boneyard,
las well as Thurman, by reason Of the
Ohio disaster Only two candidates re-
main for the democracy, whose names
are much talked of-IIendricks and
Bayari. If Bayards friends will assent
Ito ticket constituted in this order Of
the two names, il will be most power
Iful one--perhaps invincibIe. Certainly
Iit would be II New York should accept
lit. But If Bavard declines to be second,
|or If New York demands Clarkson N.
Potter, then the ticket will stand as the
has frequently suggested.
For president. Thomas A. Hendricks; !;
for vice. president, Clarkson N. Potter.
And such ticket will have more strength
TO begin canvass with than any other
that can possibly be named by the demo-
cratic party, John Kelly will get over
200. 900 votes in New York State. This
will beat Robinson bv 5000 votes. aud
literally extinguish Tilden, his backcr.
But Kelly will support Potter, and Pot
ter can carry.'and viii carry New York.
lie thus fills the conditions of candi-
date need for the national ticket.-[St.
Louis Times-J ournal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24
Rothschfld,s Maxims.

According to George Francis Train,
the late Baron Rothschild had the fol-
lowing maxims framed on his bank
walls:
Attend carefully to details Of your
business!
BE prompt in all things!
Consider well, then decide positively!
Dare to do right! Fear to do wrong!
Endure trials patiently!
Fight life's battle bravely, manfullv!
Go not in the society of the vicious!
Hold integrity sacred!
Injure not another's reputation or busi-
mess!
Join hands only with the virtuous!
Keep your mind from evil thoughts!
Lie not for any consideration!
Make few acquantances!
Never try to appear what you are not |!
Observe good manners
Pay your debts promptly!
Question not the veracity Of friend.
Respect the counsel of your parents.
Sacrifice money rather than principle!
Touch not, taste not, handle not intox-
liquors!
Use your leisure time for improve
|ment
Venture not upon the threshold Of
wrong!
Watch carefully over your passions!
'Xtcnd to every one kindly saluta-
|tion!
Yield not to discouragements!
Zealously labor for the right!
x success is certain!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

indianapolis Sentinel.
The following pert reply to the town
ship trustee Of Flat Rock, Bartholomew
county, was sent by tho bureau Of Stats.
tics yesterday:
Mr.
DEAR SIR-Your return on form No
Is just in. II is amusing to say the least
You give 1900 acres Of wheat, and 600
bushels, or IA bushels per acre corn g..
|0d0 acres, and 81, 900 bushels, or q bush,
lels per acre, all in the year 1879. Oats
|arc better 1000 acres and $4,000 bu sh
|els, or Is bushels Ter acre. Better SOW
the whole township in oats next spring
Respectfully, JoHN CoLLrTL
Chief of Bureau.
lRcp.-He evidently guessed at tho
above 6gurcs.I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

ihuahapois nenfnel.
The man who can hold up his head in
this world need not be especially anx-
ious about the condition OF things in
the next. An honest man has a divine
right to hold up his head. An honest
man Is always brave, always generous.
His heart is In the right place. Hon
esty is not summed up in paying prompt
ly every honest pecuniary debt. This j.
well, but honesty has broader signifi-
|cance. To be honest is TO be upright,
trusty, faithful, equitable, just, rightful,
sincere, frank, candid, TO act from pure
principles and to be directed by honor
able objects. 1t is to be chaste, faithful
and virtuous. A honest man is never
mean, never contemplate, small-souIed
nor white livercd. Hence, an honest
man may hold up his head and look
Heaven and earth square in the face
ldefy death and the devil. An honest
man i sovereign in his own right
Pope said san honest man is the noblcsl
work of Cod True. lie may claim
kinship with deity. lie is an heir to al
that Is good in earth and in Heaven
His eye never loses its defiant glow. Hi,
heart never gets down into his boots
lie never turns pale in moments OF dan
ger. lie faces the worlds music, whether
harmonious or discordant. II he loves
| 1t Is true. II he worships, 1t is soul de
votion. If be gets into trouble, he doe
not back out nor lie out of It. He ma,
| fight out, but he does not make any dis
honorable compromises. He holds ul
his head, and If death comes bis friend
and the coroner will find the corpse il
the right place. Some one has written
Midst the turmoil Of life we are prom
to bewail
Our lot, should we make mistake,
But jog along easy and never say fail.
And you'll conquer what you under
take,
There's much to encourage resolut
heart,
For your friends all your actions wi
scan.
And will help and assist you in doin
your part
i If you hold your head up like man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

On the continent Of Europe, the land
lie cultivated in much smaller parcels than
liz customary in England. According TO
I'M. Lavcrne, %, ,OOO proprictors in France
|possess each on average of 700 acres, 50O.-
|00O have an average Of 75acres, and b.
I0OO,0 200 an vcragc Of "A acres. IN Bel
|gium, where the laid il even more MI
|nutcly subdividcd than In France. the
average area cf separate plots - given
by Sir Henry Barron a. l-S6 acre.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24
For the Jasper CorHrrn ).
Crackers Neck Debate.
October 18th, 1879.

October 18th, 1879.
EDITOR CouRIER.-The masculine por
ton Of this neigh borhood have organized
Ia Debating Society. which meets once I
week at the Osborn School-house. Their
question last week was on Woman's
Rights, and they gave the women fits
one gentleman especially came down on
them, not allowing woman brains
enough to keep out Of the fire during a
shower Of rain, and the sisters were SC
incensed about il that they called ameet.
ing. which was largely attended at the
Vaughn School-house last night, and as
my wife allowed me TO 90 with her tC
nurse the baby. thought would send
you report Of the meeting.
On motion, Sarah G.. Gunboat was
called to the Chair, and Mary j. Sour
dick was chosen Secretary. The follow
ing resolutions were then adopted.
Resolved, That we tender our thank,
to DIR. O. for his appropriate defence o.
our rights on the occasion referred to
and we, one and all, singly and collect
ively promise him our votes if he evel
asks for an Office. We, ofcourse, allow
ing our husbands to perform the man ua
labor of casting the ballot.
Resolved, That we consider Mr.. II
our enemy; and furthermore, If an,
member OF this society shall invite him
to dine or sup, or mend his socks OF
gloves, or treat him politely, such mem
ber shall be expelled from this society.
Resolved, That this Committee be ap.
pointed 10 request that the Debating
Society bother their noggcns about some.
thing else and let their superiors alonc-
There Is one thing dead morally sure
am not going to another Woman''
Rights meeting to nurse that troublesome
baby. Isn't the little squaller as mncl
hers as mine, rde like to know?
But stood Il well that awful night,
As one after another TO speak would
come;
Till the stars had failed to give theil
light
And the indignant sisters started home
GUNBoAT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

Boonville Enquirer.
The bridge contractors were present
in full force at the letting Of the Cypress
Creek (Newburg) bridge Wednesday.
The contract for the iron span Of 65 feet
was let to w. w. Winslow, Of the Cleve-
land Bridge and Iron Co., at $40 Is per
foot, a total Of S4,974 7s. The stone work
was let 10 Capt. John g. Eigenman, for
$2,525, making the total cost Of the
bridge 81, ,499 75.
The evening train OF the T.. r. leaves
Evansville and Boonville half an hour
earlier. Leaving the former place at 3
O'Clock and the latter at 4:sO.
The individual deposits at the Boon.
willie National Bank amount TO eS2, ,4S3 %,
as shown by the official statement Of the
cashier.
The shipment of walnut logs continues
at lively rate. AS high as $50 per
thousand Is being paid for the best.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

Evansville Journal: The +. & T. II.
|R. II. Company have bought barrel Of
watermelon seed. grown by Henry Mil
Her. Of Augusta, Georgia, for which they
paid 81 25 per pound, or $40 per bushcl.
They will distribute the seeds free among
growers Of watermelons along the line
|of their Owensville branch, which Is =
great watermelon country. The result
will, Il Is hoped, give Us variety Of very
lhne melons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

"See!" said q reverened gentleman,
I" here Is an illustration. At one time /
should have sworn awfully at this fly
but, look now" Raising his hand, he
said, gently, Ego away, fly. 60 away"
But the fly only tickled his nose the
more. The rcvcrncd gentleman, raising
his hand with some vchemence, made n
grab at the offender, and, being success
lfl, opened II to throw the insect from
him. when in the extreme disgust, he
exclaimed: "Why, d--n II, it's wasp y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24

This column BY kindness Of the proprietor of the pa
the property ~ the teachers Of Dubois county snc
u is . be hoped that each teacher will manifest
tete't IN u by occasionally Offering any views whatever
of an educational character that may further the
M midst.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-24
ruuLrsHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, ny
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFlCE.-IS COURIER BUILDING on
Wrsr SIXTH STREET.

PRICE or F-sUnsCKiPrioS.
single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 o
Far six months,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
ANOTHER MURDER.
Death Of Frank Coleman, Who Was Beaten
With . Bowlder.


With Bowlder.
Frank Coleman (colored( head waiter, at
the Miles House. southeast corner Of Third
street and Broadway, on the afternoon of
the I'd instant had quarrel with waiter
named Price. The trouble ended in Prices
discharge. The latter went to John Wood
sons barber shop, No. 28 Broadway, and
between the tw o plan was concocted for
revenge on Coleman.
About o'clock that night the twain ran
across their victim on Fourth and Broad
way. Coleman escorting' q Miss Campbell
to her home.
Without a word of warning Woodson
went IN behind Coleman and dealt him q
fearful blow with . bowlder tied up in
towel. Coleman fell to the ground, when
both Woodson and Price jumped upon
him, and after beating him terribly made
of. Miss Campbell raised the alarm. and
some men from the Miles House carried
Coleman to his home Woodson and Price
were both arrested.
The would-be assassins were arraigned in
the Police Court The next morning on Q
charge OF assault with intent to hill. Their
cases we're continued, and their bail fixed
at $500 each.
Price gave bail, and is now running on
the river, while Woodson is locked up in
Jail.
ting worse from day to day. The concus-
sion Of the brain was followed by menin-
gifts, and although DR.. J. T. Knox did all
| in his power to save the mans life. it was
of no avail. Coleman died this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
Master commissioners Sale.

TINE STATE OF OHIO. HAMILTON COUN TY
/ SS-Pursuant to the command Of an orderfoR
sale from the Common Pleas Court Of Hamilton
County, Ohio, and to me directed, will offer at
Public Sale IN the R0tunda of the Courthouse. in
the City of Cincinnati, on MONDAY, the 22d day
Of December, 1874 at II O'Clock a. M, the follow.
ing described real estate, to-wic
A certain tract Of land situated In Columbia
Township Hamilton County, Ohio. In the fourth
township and second fractional range In the
fourth section in sa d range, in the Miami Pur.
chase, begi ming at the north corner of tract OF
II 35-l00 acres sold tn f. Alvin, recorded In book
245, page 605, and running thence eouth
8S degrees W. IA chains and 81 links, along the
north line Of said II S5i00 acres to the northwest
corner thereof: thence north IN degrees west u
chains and links to corner In D. Muchmore,
IT,; thence north 90 degrees 80 minutes east u
chains and 66 links Il Cranchard's west line. south
9L degrees east II chains and links TO Crnnch-
ards Southwest corner; thence north 88 de-
grces rs minutes east ! chain to the mid
die Of the road; thence south 16H degrees east
chains and 81 links tn. nee south degrees easa
still down the middle Of the road, chains and "
| links to the place Of beginning. containing twep
| ty (1O) acres
To be sold By order Of Court In case No. H,s54,
wherein Henry Philly Is plaintiff, and Margaret
Carpeiter ddministratffx. ct a.. are defendants
| Terms--Cash on day sale. .lI.'
| rsIf EMORY N. GARRISON.
H. Master Commissioner.
J JoKN a. HHAKK, Attorney. no2l-SF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
Guardians Sale Of Real Estate.

1sHE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
S.S.-Pursuant to the command of an order for
sale from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Hamilton
County, Ohio will offer at Public Sale, on the
premises No. 81 Pierson street. in the City Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. on MONDAY, December 2stl, 4.
D. 1879, at O'Clock p M, the following described
real estate, with the improvements thereon. TO-
wit: !, E5,... :.
All that certain lot of real estate in Cincinnati,
Hamilton County, Ohio. commencing on the west
side Of Pierson street, fourteen tl1) feet eight @
inches; thence westwardly sixty-sx feet more or
less to 4. L. Haincs' line: thence northwardiy
fourteen (l4) feet and eight (S) inches; themes
eastwardly sixty-six 1867 feet through the center
of partition wall to the place Of beeinning. being
the same premises conveyed TO John Crawford BY
VIM Piers0n. Said premises are bounded on the
north by Ketchum's line. u. a'
Appraised at $500.
10 be sold by order of Court in case No. IS. ~,
wherein Thomas F. Shay Is plaintiff and Susan
E. Francis ct al. defendants. lu.
Terms Of 9ale.-One-half cash on day OF sale
balance In one year. with per cent interest, saio
notcs secured by mortgage. ~ 'ti7 ~.
.g'.g GEORGE r, TOPP.
Guardian of Susan E Francis.
Room No. 10, Temple Bar,
vl-. Northwest corner Main and Court
HnDxlHANDr HnDEsR NDT. Attorney
C1Nc1NN ATT, Nov. 26th, 1879. no2S6tl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
vouLEs' SUICIDE.
Tho Young Defaulter Takes Poison Willis
-. nr1n

Tho Young Defaulter Takes Poison Willis
Being Arrested in New Orleans.
Fred. Voules, the confidential clerk Of
R. G. Huston q Co., committed suicide in
New Orleans last Wednesday night When
Voules fed from Cincinnati kilograms were
sent all over the United States apprising
police officers of the fact
Captain Bachman. of the New Orleans
force, ran across Voules night before last at
Hattie Hamilton's house Of ill-fame No.
1856 Custom-house street. He informed
Voules that they wanted him. The latter
drew pistol and pointed it at the officer,
while with his left hand he drew out of his
packet a small quantity of cyanide of po-
tassum, which lie hastily swallowed. He
then allowed the officer to take charge Of
him. A short distance from the house
Voules took sick, and in ten minutes was
dead. His body was buried in the Fire
mems Cemetery, where it will be at the dis
posal of friends
It is thought that the thefts of Voules
from the Huston firm will amount to over
$40, 600, the entire sum VI which he spent
OH fast women.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
'Assigneo's Sale.

TIME STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
/ w.-Punuant TO the command of IN order
for sale from the Probate Court and to me d.
rected, will offer for public sale on the premises.
in the City Of Cincinnati. on Saturday the oath
day Of January a; D., 1850 At 8 O'clock p, m'' the
Ali that certain lot of ground situated on the
west side Of Walnut street: between Twelfth and
said. being fifteen feet in front, and extending
back westwardly the same width In rear as ID
front. one hundred feet; said lot being the south
ern part OF Lot number one hundved and four
teen (llI) in Joseph G. Benham's Subdivision, be-
ing the same prem 'ses conveyed to Anthony Ste.
phan by deed Of Louis 8. Asken and wife, dated
the 18th day of September, 1913, and recorded In
Book No, 1877, page AZ, Hamilton County Recorda
Valued at 5000.
To be sold BY order Of Court in the case wherein
John B.. Krehnbrink, assignee Of Anthony Stephan
Is plaintiff, and Anthony Stephan ct al are Do
fendants.i ~
Terms cash on day of sale. -!.ar
JOHN II. KREHNDRINK, Assignee
HOWARD DOUGLASS, Attorney. de194tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
Christmas Day.

Christmas Day was observed yesterday
by everybody. The churches were well at
tended, the theaters were crowded at both
matinee and evening performances, and all
the hotels set dinners that king would be
glad to sit down to. At every hall in town
a ball, or concert was last night going on.
At the Bethel festival was held, and over
1900 children were each made happy with
a small bag of good things
The inmates of the Cincinnati Hospital
were not forgotten yesterday by the hospi-
table Superintendent Colonel Jones. A
most sumptuous dinner was SET which the
unfortunate inmates did Justice to.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

h. ]. Reedy's Elevator, was presented last
evening with gold chain and locket by
the employees Of the firm.
Mr.. Thomas Bullock, foreman of the fit
ting department of Stribley & Co.'S shoe
factory, was surprised on Christmas eve by
the presentation to him bv the female op-
eratives under his charge of an elegant sill
yer tea service.
The firm Of John H. MCGOWAN b Co.
Rival Pump manufacturers 1874 West Sec
ond street. presented each of their ninety
employees with large Christmas turkey.
The boys Of Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. l were each presented Christ
mas Eve with about s. worth of collars
cuffs and hanlkerchiefs by the Messrs
Shillito.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
WATCHES.
PARTNERSHIP.

w E HEREBY CERTIFY:
lst-That we have formed limited partnership
under the name or firm OF
HENRY GEIERSHOFER 4 co.
2d-The names Of the general partners are
Henry Geiershofer, Max Guggenheim and Dan
Segai' all Of whom reside in Cincinnati, Ohio and
hofer, who resides in Buffalo. New YORK:
9d-The said special partner, Isaac Geiershofer,
has contributed the sum of TWENTY-FIVE thousand
dollars ts25 ,000) as cnpital to the common stock.
by said partnership is that of importers. jobbers,
and dealers IN woolens, and 10 10 be conducted
principally ut Cincinnati, Ohio. =.
5th-Said partnership is to commence on the
10th day Of December, 1879. and is to terminate
~ HENRY q GkIERsHOFER lsEALls
MAX GUGGENHEIM tsEALl
HAn sAAo o1SnE GElERsHoFER SEAL. s
sta.e Of Ohio. Hamilton County, s.s.
On the sd day Of December, 1879. personally
appeared before me, the undersigned Justice Of
the Peace in and for said County, Henry Ge'ers
hoier. Max Guggenheim and Dan Segai, who &C
knowledge the sgning and sealing OF the forego
forth. FRED. A. JOHNSON.
Justice Of the Peace in and for the County Of Ham
ilton, State Of Ohio.
State of New York. Erie County, Sc
On the I'D day Of December, 1879. personally
appeared before me, the undersigned, a Justice o.
the Peace in and for said County, Isaac Geiers
nOfer. who acknowledged the signing and sealint
Of the foregoing certificate for the uses and pur
's'> GEO. FELDMAN,
Justice Of the Peace.
Received December asd, 1873. and recorded I,
Partnership Book !. Page 51:
de26 6tF FRANK BRUNER, Recorder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
Amusement Notes.

Lotta next week at the Grand.
Milton Mobiles next week at Heuck'a
All the theaters had big Christmas mat
tmeeA
Mr.. and Mrs. Bandmann at Pixies next
week.
.'Humpty Dumpty" at the Grand. Do
not fail to take the little folks at the Satur-
aay matinee.
'Queen's Evidence" by George Boniface
and company, at Heuck's this week. Mat
inees Saturday and Sunday.
'Hobbies," by the Goodwin Weathersby
Tfoliques Company, ct Pixies Two more
nights and Saturday matinee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
Wee Wirelinxa.

Wee Wirelings.
Eight inches Of snow at Akron, Ohio.
Frankfort depot burned at Kokomo, Ind.
Des ructive freshet in the Hooking River.
P. J. Houston burned to death in New
York.
Policeman Thos. Flood died at Columbus
Ohio.
Vice-President Wheeler is in Chatta-
nooga.
James W. Cary, lawyer, died at Millers-
burg, O.
Noah Smith killed by cars at steuben-
vile. O.
Elias Rice committed snicide at Milford
Center, O.
Pat. Foley cut in two by falling girder
at Boston.
Ben. Miller's hand cut off by cars al
Fremont, 0.
F. Howell of Arkansas, killed by . fall
at Memphis.
Frank Haight assassinated near Gale
donia, Illinois.
Henry Hartman, old citizen, died sud
denly at Logan, o.
Mrs. Lucy Holden, widow, killed by car
at Grafton. w. Va.
Joseph Weaver. a wretehed old man
suicided in Philadelphia.
Bayley hat factory burned at Newbury
port, Mass. Loss $4,000. (.
Charles Gray. Vincennes. Ind, ended
spree BY committing suicide.
Geo. Lynn seriously injured by burnin
Christmas tree at Pataskala, O.
Deputy Marshal Mullins fatally shot Ed
ward Hanly at Nashville, Tenn.
Geo. Woerner. DAYTON, Ohio, choked ;
death on piece Of Christmas turkey.