davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16
Grant.

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 16.-Gen. Grant,
on being informed Of the sweeping Re.
publican triumph In Ohio. expressed
much qualification therest. He said.
with much emphasis. that Ewing. as .
representative Of q false and dangerous
financial doctrine deserved defeat. For
many years the country had been strug-
Cling to reach q sound financial basis
and 1t was i~neycusabls In any man to
take Q position which would again de-
base the currency and impair the public
credit.
Yesterday afternoon General Grant
visited. by special invitation, several OF
the public schools In the city In com.
pany with Mayor Thompson. Short
addresses were made BY the chill.
drsn. to which the General re-
sponded. On taking his leave he
was heartily cheered BY the children.
General Grant left for Salem this morn
ing by . special train. accompanied BY q
number Of prominent citizens OF Port.
land. The party will return to Portland
this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16
N aENo uLsrER.

The Reno folks have q summary way
Of est,iOg rid Of trsmps and other OBJ
jsctionsble elements Of Goat population
which 10 very persuasive and s5sc,usl
at least. although not agreeable to the
interested parties. The Journal Of yes.
tsrdsy. evidently speaking BY the card.
sounds the following significant note Of
warning:
Roughs. trsmps, blaekless and rsscals
generally. the Fair has passed and Reno 10
not Q healthy place In which to reside.
even temporarily. During Fair week you
we're tolerated as one VI the attendant evils
incident to . State Fair. but now that
reason has ceased to exist. and you are no
longer needed. Tho tar bucket in times
past has attended TO several Of your kind.
and who knows but some Of these doe
mornings you might be adorned with Cast.
Cd chicken clothing. The thought 10 full
Of suggestion to you. Heed IL and bic
yourselves to moro heslthful climes. where
The COL cease from troubling and the tar
BUCKET 10 ut rest. Ta-tA, vamoss! git!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16
Joke o Grant.

portland. Or. Oct. l6.-Gen. Grant
and party left on the steamer Wide
West yesterday morning for the Cascades
and returned In the afternoon. A good
remark 10 attributed to General Grant.
As the steamer st. Paul was approach
Ing the city. the docks along the whole
river front were black with the Assem-.
bled thousands waiting the arrival Of
the General. Seeing 90 great q crowd.
Grant quietly remarked to those about
him, ~ think this demonstration must
bs In honor OF Mrs. Grant. When /
landed here q years ago not half q
dozen people mel the steamer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16
sLANDER0Us.

The fireman Of the locomotive to the
local passenger train. while laying over At
Grass Valley - usual Saturday noon. went
into the baggage car TO take . sleep.
When he awoke, IL was 10 ind that his
watch and chain we're missing. He thought
soms Of the .boys" had played . joke ON
him at frst; but investigation showed
that the j,welry had been taken up street
and "put in soak" for . dollar and .
half. Suspicion was fastened upon .
tramp printer who had been hanging
around Grass Valley . few days. and Sun.
day night that individual was arrested.
The world must DO getting terrible wicked
when even . printer will steal.-Ssrado.
Csl, Tra~seripf. Oet. II.
The above item Is q filthy Islander. II
The contents Of all his pockets, his shirt
and his boots also had been taken. or
sven 10 the "iewelry" had been played
OF at poker or faro for 500 or moro ;
bat to simply soak IL for . dollar and .
half-bah ! what nonsense. II that
tramp IL guilty. he's no printer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16
a CHANCE FOR Bio STORY
TELLERS.

Tho Sacramento Record. Union. desir-
ous OF developing. stimulating aud en-.
courasipg the literary talent OF California
and the rest Of the Pacific Coast, de-
clarss its purpose to offer three prem
iums, Of 5000 each. for three stories. on
the following general lines. The hrss Is
70 bs founded on the early history Of
California. during the period OF the
Spanish occupancy. The second IL to
have Ito scene 10 the early days Of the
American period. And the third Ii to
deal With the later era Of Stats develop
m.ut, when gambling In mining stocks
had grown to such enormous proper
lions, and when the State seemed to 30
sprinsius up As rapidly and as fevsrish'
" a. Jonah's gourd. The stories writ
ten mus. contain not less than $4,000
words each, aud must be submitted on
or before the 18th OF December next.
The nrst proposition carries the mint
Of the writer away back to the Arcadian
days Of the Spanish possession and
rule ; the quaint old Padres and
Missions, with their vines and fs-
trees /; the broad ranches. leagues In ex'
tent, covered with nervous sharp. horned
cattle ; the time when there were no
fences and little work. but plenty to eat.
and everybody was hsppy and content.
Those were the halcyon days when q
man with q good saddle could ride from
one end OF the country to the other.
hundreds Of miles. Hospitality enter
tanned by the old rauch.ros every Might
and have q fresh horse whenever no
asked for IL, aud not cost him Q cent.
The second proposition requires an e1.
perisnced A,gonaut and faithful and
spicy d~elinestor Of the deeply interest,"
ing scenes aud incidents so chsnsefully
occurring "iu the days Of old and the
days Of gold :" q good story.tsllsr With
IN immense amount OF material to select
judiciously from. The third proposition
brings as down to the days OF stock
speculation, and gigantic gambling with
. mining basis the present days Of
spurts and rsmpses. where the poor man
OF tod,y IL the rich man OF tomorrow ;
where fortunes are rsckoued BY tens Of
millions instead Of thousands ; where
the rich man OF twenty years ago would
b . psupsr as compared with the rich
man Of today. But Mackay. Sharon.
Fair. or the Bobs Morrow, Heating or
Graves. must write this up. No ordi-
nary scrub Of . writer eau do justice to
shs subject. It 10 the toughest proposi-
iion Of the lot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
rp,cr.. TO zn SOLE I'LL DAIrr xzws.l
San Francisco Items.


SAN F~nAScrsco. Oct. l6.-The six.day
pedestrian contest Of endurance between
men and hoses opened last evening at
the pavilion to q good attendance. The
track for the horses Is arranged around
the outside Of that for the men. OF the
men entered for the match Sherwood
and McGregor failed to start, and OF the
horses only Controller. Denver Jim.
Dan Mccarthy, Pinsfors. Hoodlum and
Nellie came to the score. Brodis made
the first mile in sH minutes, Nelly close
after him.
Judge Morrison has rendered Q de-
cision 10 the suit OF Jacob Rosenberg ct
n. W. Elise Frank ct al, In which he
decrsed that according to the construc'
ton Of the will OF Michael Reese, the
full blood sisters are entitled TO two
shares OF the 90. 000. 900 to be divided
between the Reese sisters and the nieoes.
while the nl.oes and the hslf.sisters are
TO receive t~wo-slevsnths each Of the resi-.
dusry estate.
The man who on Monday night com.
mitted suicide by shooting himself In
the head at Meisgs wharf has been idsn.
tilted as Berthold Pusoh. Q native Of
Germany. IS years Of age. The deceased
was . baker. bat had not been employed
for some time previous to his death.
In the suit OF John II. Burke against
J.mss.C rlood and thu Nevada Bank,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16
IN DISTRICTS FORMALLY Raw.
lGRO

By fever and agus. immunity from the dreaded
scourss 10 enjoyed By those who have rendered
their sys,ems malaria proof with Hoststter's
stomach Bittsrs. the best preventive and rem.
ely. ouinins cannot compare with Il In en-.
cacy, and IL anything but safe. Physieisns
commend the Bitters fr the remedial and
resuscitating properties and the closest ~analysis
reveals nothing In the compo, ition OF . dele
TEDIOUS nsture. II does not deteri'rate. 10 IN
agreeable cordial ~ we'll a.a potent medicine.
and when mixed with brschi b or unwholesone
water neutrsliEes It's huriful properties. The
d .ntlsus OF mal<rious localities. not .nly IN the
Unite States. bu. the tropics. r'gard IL - an
invaluable protection. and In hosts Of families
10 0 kept Constantly on hand. A. the tide Of
emigration spreads fsrth.r westward. the de-
mand for Il AMONG those G mpelled 10 tpcoun.
yer the vicissituiss Of climate, constantly In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16
An Editors Retraction.

SEATTLE. W. T.. October l6.-M. T.
Ward. late q contractor on the North.
western Railroad. called at the Office Of
the local morning paper today and
threatened to put q head on the editor
In case q certain alleged false statement
made In that paper concerning him were
not rstracted. R~strsction being prom.
issd, M Ward states, he left, when q
warrant was sworn ont for his arrest,
and be was placed under $500 bonds 10
keep the peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16
Miscellaneous.

BosroS. Oct. 16.-It is reported that
Rev. @. @. Carpenter, pastor Of tho
Mount Pleasant Unitarian Church. Rox.
bury. will resign on Sunday next, bis
advocacy Of General Butler giving um.
bragg to Q large number Of his congrs.
cation.
Henry J. Gum, who murdered bis
father in Bridg-water, September Is,
has been arrested. he claims that the
murder was ~justiaabls, his father having
provoked him beyond endurance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16

4 man vent homs the other evening
and found his house looked mp. Getting
10 at ths window with considerable din.
Guilty, be found on the table . note from
his wife: II have gone out; You will
nnd the door.key on n side Of the
doorstep"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16

''Don't you think tista good likeness
OF mel" said . pretty wife TO her small
traction Of herself called her husband.
VERY good" was the reply, excerpt
that there 10 . little too much rsposs
about the mouth"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16

"what's Dc time o. day. old womanf"
said . colored countryman to Aunt Gilly.
trying to poke fun at the brsss chain
that held her front door key around her
neck. 'Look at Dc town clock. chile.
pai's built fos po' forks."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16
The lss. Scientific America. contains an

The last Scientific american contains an
Illustration and description Of the by.
dromotor steam vessel. the Pellworm.
This vessel 10 propelled without engine.
psddls-wheels or propeller. and Ia
ssssred without . ruddsr. The propul.
sion 10 secured by sjectins . stream Of
water from huge MOBILES beneath the
hall. end the MOBILES are swivslsd %
dat thsy may turn the vessel In any d.
esstisa md Tins control 10 oousss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16
PosTP0NRMRNr.

The day OF delinquency OF the above named
stock 10 hsrby Postponed until MONDAY,
tbs third tSdi day Il November, 1910 and The
day Of sale until HRDNRSDAY, the twentieth
ls0thl day OF November, 1879. By order ofths
Board Of Direciors.
O~fcs-Rooms 0 and Z, he. al eansoms
street, San francisco, Oalifornia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16

SOUtH COMkTOCk GOLD AND
y SILVER MISIN9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF principal place Of business, Ban Francisco,
O ,lifornis.
Location Of works. DEVILS Gate Mining Dis.
trict, Storey and ~ on counties. Nevada.
Notice.-Thers Il delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock. on account OF assess.
ment No. o. levied on the ninth day OF Sep
tsu Der, 1879, the several am Junts set opposite
To. names Of the respective shareholders. -
follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
SARSFIEID GUARD, ATTENTION.

uoU ARE HEREBY COMM .NDED TO
report at your srmory In Gold Hill. In full
1879, for the purpose Of attending the comps
ny's annual target sxcursion. BY order Of
CAPTAIN 4. WALSH.
AMOS MklRirr. o. D.
Gold Hill, october 10, 1879. at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16

n anHc FOB MIL MINING And
No oonpaniss naasfassarsd q n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board OF Directors. made on the ninth day Of
september. 1879, 90 many shares OF each parcel
at public auction. 81 the once Of the company,
R,oms 3 and 4. second floor, 500 Califorpis
street. San Francisco. Oalifornis. on II ,NDAY,
the third (sd) day Of ovsmber. lsT0. at tbs
hour Of 2 O'Clock p. 4. OF said day. TO pay said
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the ssls,
J. n. BURLINGTON, Secretary.
Ofnee-Rooms 3 and I, Second Floor. 500
California street, Fan Rrsncico. California. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16
nsTPONRMBNT

stock Of said company shall bscoms dsiin.
ouent has been postponed n WEDNESDAY.
uCToBkR PiFT skkTH. 1879. and the day Of
sale has been ~postponsd 70 THURSDAY, no.
VsNBER sixth, 1878.
By ordsr OF the Board Of Directors.
O. z. GfLLkTT. Secretary.
San Francisco. 0aliforpiS. 10 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16
READ AND LEARN FOR YOURSELF.

Many valuable discoveries and much useful
knowledge 10 kept from the world. because OF
the immenis exp'pss In making them known
O. the people. This 10 hot the case With
Bosca.E's 6ERxAs SYRUP, although but q few
year, Introduced into this country its sale nov
reaches 10 every town and vill,ge In the U. &.
Itr WONDERFUL success 10 curing 0Jnsumpt on
severe Cough, ~Pneumonia, Asthma, and oil
other disra go OF the throat and lungs. Was nrrt
msds known BY distributing every year. Tor
three years. over tO0, 00o DO tiles 10 the sfdicied,
me- Of charge. By Druggists. No such Q test Of
merit wa. ever given before to any other prepar
alton. OJuld you ask moref Go 70 Jour
Druggist and get . bottle for IS cents ana iry 10.
Sample bottles 10 cents. W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-16
s. ARoNsoN,

TIVE LEADING oLoTHrER or GOLD
4 Hi. has. during his long stay In Ban
Francisco. had the opportunity Of buying
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10

The Ladies' Arcnbishop's Aid Society
held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the
basement of the Grand Opera-house, Mrs.
T. D. Lincoln presiding.
Il was decided to open a lunch-room in
the basement of the building lately occu-
pied by Knake & Co, on Fourth street, be-
low Wiswell's, next Tuesday morning.
A large number of articles donated by
ladies of the city for the restaurant, and
numerous gifts from the nuns of the Con-
vent of Browne county for the Convent
table were reported.
The following named ladies were ap-
pointed Committee on Printing and Ad-
vertising: Miss Lucy Shaughnessy, Mrs.
DR.. Bonner and Mrs. Mannix.
The following was received from Mr..
Movers, Chairman of the Committee on
Order:
Ladies representing the several congre-
CATIONS will make application for as Mich
space as they think thsy viii require for
their tables TO George f. Meyers, No. 81
West Fourth street, who has been assigned
the duty of allotting space, application to
be made before next Monday noon. Ladies
are requested at the same time to make
known the special character of the tables. p"
The ladies interested will meet with Mr..
Meyers at the new Bazar Building, in the
rear Of the Archbishops residence, Satur-
day, to confer in regard to the allotment of
space.
Mrs. Lincoln reported that the proceeds
of the entertainment at the Grand Opera
house, Sunday evening, would probably
amount to 5000 arer all expenses were paid,
500 of which would be loaned to the ladies
opening the lunch.rcom.
Signor Jannotta having kindly offered to
produce Verdi's Requiem in aid of the poor
creditors of the Archbishop, Mrs. Lincoln
respectfully asks the ladies of all the Catho-
lie cl.oirs in Cincinnati to meet Signor jan
notta on Sunday evening, September IA, at
296 West Seventh street, at s o'clock, in
order to commence the formation of the
chOirs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
Local Personal.

Mr.. Orrin Ballou, Sheriff of Muskingum
County, is in the city.
Judge E. B. Wilhoit, of Kentucky is
stopping at the Emery.
Mr.. Adolph s. Ochs, proprietor of the
Chattanooga Daily Times, is in the city.
Governor j. D. Williams, of Indiana,
arrived at the Gibson House last night.
Mr.. D. w. Caldwell General Manager Of
the p, c. & St. L. Railroad, arrived in the
city last evening.
Mr.. Frank Cross of the Columbus Dis
patch, is here TO write up the Exposition
opening for his people.
Mr.. John Wuest, the mattress maker at
No. 1872 Sycamore street is celebrating the
return of his birthday to-day.
Mr.. l.. r. Doty, Captain of the Cover
nor's Guards, and his wife, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs Spence, of Avondale.
Mr.. John P. Murphy arrived home from
New York last night and will take part in
the Exposition parade this afternoon.
Mr.. August Enneking was married yes
terday at st. Paui's Church, on Spring and
Abigail streets, to Miss josephine Schaefer.
Mr.. H. J. Wetherell, "Dick Deadeye" of
the Mays Opera Troupe, leaves tomorrow
for Fostoria, o., and takes with him Miss
Julia Weizenecker, who is engaged as
Josephine" in the troupe.
Mr.. George Guckenberger, book keeper at
the Lafayette and National Bank of Com
merce, and son of Mr. Charles Quicken
berger of Mouerlen's brewery, announces
his engagement to Miss Eliza Wanner.
Miss Clara Reinmann, the young and tai
ented singer, who reaped such laurels in
Europe, has, after an intermission of two
years, again resumed her avocaton and
will make Cincinnati her home in the fu-
turn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
.AMUSEM ENTS.
PIXIES OPERA-HOUSE.

The announcement that President Hayes
and party would be present helped to bring
out q fine audience. A little after the
Presidential party arrived and were escorted
BY Chief Usher Roberts to the boxes on the
north side of the house. AS they entered
the audience applauded very heartily. The
presence of the distinguished party inspired
Ehe performers with extra interest, and the
piece was rendered with hearty good will
that made it even more enjoyable than
usual. rip Van Winkle'' will hold the
boards all the week, matinees and evening.
The matinee to-day commenced at II a. IN.
IN account Of the parade this afternoon.
GRAND oPERA-HoUsE.
Nick Roberts Humpty Dumpty draws
good houses below and galleries crowded.
1t is beyond question the finest show Of
this description that has ever been seen
here. Yon laugh till you can't rest. Ev-
cry night and lnatinees this morning and
Saturday afternoon.
NOTES.
Maggie Mitchell next week at the Grand.
Hon. R. G.. Ingersoll lectures on Human
Rights" at Pixies Sunday night.
"FatlnltZa" at PlkeS Opera-nouse next
week by the Original Fifth Avenue "Fatin-
liza" Company.
The Vine-strcet Opera-housc presents
novelties all the time that take the boys in.
They all say they can't help it.
The May Fiske Blonde Troupe are draw,
ing fine houses again this week at Heuck S
Dpera-house. The Company is in better
working trim, and programme with more
variety is presented. The engagement has
been a big success.
The Comical Varneys-Mr. Thad. P and
Maggie-the celebrated artists who appeared
ut Alf Burnetts benefit, and Robert Bon.
ner, the vocalist, have formed company to
be known as "The Comical Varneys." and
the Robert Bonner Concert Company will
take the road Monday evening, September
18th, opening at Cummingsvile on the
18th, Connersville 10th. In addition to the
aforesaid artists, the Misses Gordon, Saulty
and Willert are engaged as vocaists. Route
will be Indiana Illinois and Iowa for the
circuit season Of lS70-80.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
Ohio National Guards.

The Sixteenth Regiment Ohio National
Guards, Colonel G. Neube commanding
reached Chester Park from Toledo yester.
day, marched through Clifton and en-
camped in Burnet Woods Park, where they
will remain six days. They take part in
the parade to-day. The following is the
routine of the days dates:
/. Morning gun and reveille. 6 a. m. Q.
Breakfast, $3.50 a. m. 8. Surgeons call,
a. nj. 4. Call for guard mounting, 7:2O a.
IN. S. Adjutant's call, 7:33a. m. 6. Troop
at guard mounting, 7:40a. M. 7. The as
sembly for company, skirmisli and squad
drill, 5 a. m. s. The assembly, for battal-
lion drill, 9:10 a. IN. 8. First Sergeants
call, 9:2Oa. IN. 10. Adjutants call, $3.50 a.
m. II. Dinner. 12 m.
After dinner the men will be given the
afternoon for pleasure, recreation and rest,
until p. M. IL. Inspection of camp by
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
CORN CRACKER CURRENTS,
Knickknacks Knocked Together In
Old Kentucky.

Specials to the Star.
CAVE CITY, Sept. 1O.-Eastern capitalists
are said to have bought the Mammoth
Cave last Saturday for 100000. A
branch road will be built and the property
improved.
Mr. STERLING, Sept. 10-Capt W. W.
Helm, of Louisville is making prepara
tions to operate coal mine in Menifee
County, on the Coal road.
VERSAILLES, Sept. 1O.-The Blackburn
Guards, of Midway, Captain Breck Wiley
commanding, will give grand parade in
this place next Saturday afternoon, at
o'clock. This company is named in honol
of our Governor.
HENDERSON, Sept 10.-General A. X
Johnson arrived in the city last evening
The citizens of Henderson rendered him
warm reception.
MAYsyILLE, Sept. 1O.-Jerry G. Rice.
young man aged twenty, was arrested neal
this city yesterday on the charge of having
three wives The charge was preferred by
wife No. q whom Rice has since had ar
rested on the charge of adultery with one
Frank Robb. All three were in custody
to-day.
Geo. Buford, colored, was shot foul
times and badly wounded near Nays Lick
by Ku-Klux, who battered down his door,
PETERSBURG, Sept. 10.-A surveying party
ON John Barnard farm, above here, yes
terday was attacked by Henry Barlow, who
alleged that they were infringing on his
land. The surveyors defended themselves
and twenty three shots were fired, Morris
McNeely being badly wounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
Wee Wirelin-s.

Sam. Steiner suicided at Cleveland, ..
Tramp killed by cars near Van Vert O.
Cassius Beebee, of Beebe, O., killed by
cars.
Jesse Fox found dead near Lancaster,
Ohio.
Mr.. Charles Bailey killed by cars at War
rem, O.
Jacob Warner, Nevada O.. fatally injured
by cars.
Six ice-houses burned at Cambridge City,
Indiana.
John A. Mccoy, PEORIA ILL.,, fatally gored
by bull.
Nails at Wheeling advanced to So IS,
card price.
Norwegian bark Columbia wrecked by a
sea monster.
James Scott shot and killed Dan. Oliver
ar Milan, Tenn.
Chisholm murder trial still in progress at
DeKalb, Miss.
Geo. Foster, Kiantone, N. Y, killed in
threshing machine.
McMicbaels elevator burned at Dubuque,
Iowa. Loss $l7 ,OO0.
John Grant, of Cincinnati, fatally injured
by cars near Dayton, O.
Ohio Falls Car Company's molders struck
at Jacksonville, Ind.
Peter w. Smith, Postmaster Of Archer,
O., drowned at Pittsburg.
Charles Williams Spears Corners, Ohio,
kicked to death by horse.
Perry Dickcrson, of Akron, o., was killed
by desperate in Wyoming
Jonathan Haskell, the Reformed Clown"