davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-25
OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENT

HOURS FOR CLOSING TIE MAILS
BY RAILROAD-NEw YORK THROUGH NAIL,
100 Il m. I2:5O p m, 4:i5 p IN and lI:;o pm.
WAY MAIL, east, am.
Gap 6pm.
PH1LADELrHIA, through mail, and Il III,
PITTsBURGH and west, laO and Il::D p III.
HARRISBURG MAIL, 10 Il IN, I:3O 5:!5 and I:5Op
WAY MAIL, west. 1Oam.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Phii.dc-
phia. 4:5O pm.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via York. I::O p
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg,
11:3O pm.
CoATEsvILLE. 4i5 pm.
COLUMBIA, 10 a III, l3D and 5:l5 pm.
YORK AND YORK WAY, l:;O and fl:3O pm.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 10 Il III. l3O and li:;D p IN.
READING. via Reading and Columbia X Il, go
READING. via Harrisburg, 5:l5 and ll:so m.
East aHfenS He@pfield Ge and s E1hrata i ''''''
QUARRxvILLE, CamargO, ReftOn, New PrOvi-
dence, West Willow. Lime Valley and Martins
vile, $50 III, and 7:,O pm.
NEW HOLLAND. Churchtown, Greenbank,
Blue Ball, GOOdviile, Beartown, by WY q:
Downingtown, at ! a IN and p m
SAFE HARBOR via Columbia 10 am.
BY STAGE-Millersville and Slackwater. t"
Safe Harbor, daily, at 30 pm.
To Millersville, and ii IL III, and pm.
Willow Street, smithviIle, Buck, Chestnut
Rock Springs. FairmOunt and ROwiandsviilc,
Md, daily, at Jam.
Landis Valley, Oregon, West Earl, Farmers
vile, HinkletOwn, Terre Hill, MartIn'i:tie.
daily, at 2:3O p IN.
Fertility, Llmpeter and WheatIand Mills. to
Strasburg daily, at pm.
Greenland and SOudersburg, to Paradise
daily, at p H..
Neffsville, daily, at 4pm.
New Danville, COnestOga. Marticvile. CCle
manville, Mount NebO. Rawiinsville, BetiIcsu;t
and Liberty Square; daily at 2;S9 pm,
ARRIVING BY RAIL.-Ea5tcrn mail, Z IL IL.
1O:45 a m, and G:30 III.
Eastern way mail, lO:45 q m.
Western mail, and 10 III, 2 and i:30 p IN.
Reading, via Reading and Columbia, 2:Dp
Western way mail m.
Reading way mail, 1890 Il m.
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-FrOm Safe Harbor
and Millersville, at "a H. daily.
From Millersville, and . IL H. and rn
From New Holland, at $50 m, daily.
From ROwlandsvile, Md, at 80 d H.
Reading way mail, at l03O III, daily.
From Strasburg, at $50 IN, daily.
From Paradise to Lancaster. 10 a IN, daily
From Neffsvillc, at p III, daily.
From Rawlinsvile at ii II III.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS.
Inere are four mail deliveries by letter car
riers each day, and on their return trips they
take up the mail matter deposited in the letter
boxes.
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
Office ut 6::D m second delivery at 10 Il IN:
third delivery ut II IN; fourth delivery at3 p
m.
SUNDAY POSTOFFICE HOURS
On Sunday the pOstOflice is open from April
I to October ]. from . to IA III, and from 8 To J
D m from October tOApril from to 10 Il IN,
and from to Dm-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-25
lanrastcr fntclligel1rer.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 70, 1SSO.
LEGEND OF THE GROUND HOG.
Ground Hog climbed up to the mouth OF his
hole
Just to take sly peep at the weather;
And right careful was he not to venture TOO
far.
For he said " I've some foes, and know VINO
they are;''
Bu, he thought he would like to know
whether
The long, cheerless winter was certainly DER,
Or whether t would linger for six weeks or
more.
He peeped slyly QUIT was dull, cloudy day,
And the prospect was dismal and gloomy;
But il suited him well, tor he bolted right out
And the way that he frolicked and gamboled
about
Showed q liking for places more roomy
Than the close and contracte though snug
little hole.
In which He'd been sleeping as blind as mole.
What queer look he had! You'd have thought
So I'm sure,
Had you caught but glimpse of the fellow
Out of four little paws, you'd have noted but
That were black. for the fourth was as white
As could be,
While his fur was of mixed gray and yellow :
And right lanky was he with famishing NAV.
For he couldn't eat dirt and he wouldn't eat
straw.
He rose with an appetite, doubtless you'll
think,
Twas exactly his own way of thinking;
SO he made up his mind that he'd soon have
his fill,
To "A garden hard by started OFF with a will,
And the sight that he saw set him blinking:
For a splendid rcpast to his taste there he
found
In the winter fruit scattered all over the
ground.
He had only just taken nibDle or two
When he noticed a chill wind a-bOwinS;
And 10. and behold he could scarce trust his
eyes,
For a clear azure streak showed itself in the
skies.
And soon the bright sun. too, was showing
His shadow he saw, and with piteous dole
He cried. out too soon, ] must back to my
hole
And for six weeks thereafter t was SNOW
ing.
HINiom u Pcgram, in 81. NichotdsJ for March
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-25
MEDICAL.
IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL.

Prof. d. A. LOOMS. NJ, D.. formerly Professor
of Anatomy in the Pennsylvania Medical Col
lege, late Surgeon in the United States Army,
and also Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women and Children in the ST. Louis Medi-
cal College, writes the following to the Holman
Liver Pad Company:
"GENTLEMEN: The Pad is Il marvel of sue
cess. l have given its working Il personal in
SpectiOn, and find that it merits my prOfeS :
siOnal sanction. 1t acts kindly, safely and
effectively, and comes the nearest to a univcr-
and the only wonder is that the medical pro-
fession has not before made it of practical use
to suffering humanity, for the principle is as
mend the Pad in all malarial affections, and i'll
chronic diseases of the various organs 1t Is in,
valuable" febl42wdeOd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-25
From the Banks of the Hudson.

NEwBURG, n. Y, Oct 90, 1879.
III. ii. W WARNER & Co., ROCHESTER, n. Y.-GEN
TLEMEN "A lady of over seventy years OF
age. in failing health for over a year, has been
using Warmers Safe BitterS on my recommen
dation. She feels very grateful for the beneti,
she has derived therefrOln, and says that unit
she used il her stomach could bear no vege
table food for over three years. believe it to
be a certain specific for dyspepsia.
fl4-2wG&W J. L. JOSLYN, NJ. ID.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-25

Whole tcktls, 81 IiI1 t1ckttS. 81; q t1Ckets
$50: 81 tickets. $lW.
All applications for club rates should be made
to the home office.
Full list of drawing published in Louisville
Courier Journal and New York Herald and
mailed to all tickct-hOlders. Send all orders
by money or bank draft in letter. or by eX-
press. Orders of s. and upward, by express,
can he sent ut our expense. Address l.. NJ
BOARDMAN. COuricr-J ournal Building. Lou
isvillc, ky., or ut l63 Broadway: New York
[j3I-TuT&S& w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-25
TUBLIC SALE

i on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY .. 1880,
will be sold by public vendue, at the Cooper
House, on West King street, in the City of Lam
FULTON BUILDING AND SAVING ASSO-
CIATION, of Lancaster, Pa, lately belonging
to Louis York. and to be sold for non payment
of dues, &c. By order of the Board Of Direc-
tors of said Association. Sale to commence at
IN o'clock p. M. when terms will be made
known by JEROME DOSCH, President.
-E B. YECKER, Treasurer.
Attest: JOSEPH JACOB. f19,9O,N,96.27,es
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-25
EDUCATION4L.

vI'HE ACADEMY CONNECTED WITH
i Franklin and Marshall College offers su
periOr advantages to young men and boys who
desire either tOprepare for college or to obtain
thorough academic education. Students re-
ceivcd at any time during the school year
Send for circulars. Address
REV. JAMES CRAWFORD,
octl1-1yd Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-25
A Cross Baby.

Nothing is so conducive to Il mans remain
ing bachelor as stopping for one night at the
house of a married friend and being kept
awake for five or six hours by the crying of a
cross baby All cross and crying babies need
only Hop Bitters to make them well and smil-
ing. Young man remember thiS.-Ed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-25
GIFT DRAWINGS.

UTHORlZED BY THE COMMON
n WEALTH OF KY, and Fairest in the
World
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-25

Trains connect ut Reading with trains to and
from Philadelphia, POttSviie, Harrisburg. Al
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York. Hanover, Getty ty-bur.
Frederick and Baltimore.
y. NJ. WILSON, Supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-25

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-NEN
L SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY.
NOV. 9Th. 1879. trains on the Pennsylvania
Railroad will arrive and leave the LancS-tr:
and Philadelphia depotS rs follows:
r.-. Leave Arrive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
Real Estate Transfera.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day
Executors of N. Longworth to Elizabeth
Spearng, 20 years lease of Lots Nos. 100
and 103 of Robb & Fees first survey of Un.
dercliff; cash payment of $127 so. annual
rent of $68 IS, with privilege of purchase at
81, ,147 so.
Annie E. E. Pendery and husband to Ed
ward H. Greuve, quitclaim to 83N by 203
feet on the southeast corner of Locust and
Elm streets, Walnut Hills; So 500.
Henry Christoff. per Master Commission
er, to Martin q Bshymer. undivided one
half Of 98 84.1O0 by 147 26-100 feet on north
east corner of Washington avenue and Cen
ter streets, Mount Washington; $76 81.
Martin & Belymer to Henry Christoff.
undivided one-half Of same premises; 500.
Jacob Pfiester TO Michael Tempest ct al,
quitclaim to the undivided one-sixth OF
200 by 1861 feet lying 20 feet north of
Richmond street, and 125 feet west Of Har-
riet street; 81.
George Witt to Joseph Enger, 10 acres,
lving 20 feet north of southwest corner Of
Section q, Springfield Township; $1,700.
Elizabeth Boyle to John G. Murdoch, 14a
$500 by 80 feet, on the northeast corner
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
Editorial Spinnings.

1t is astonishing how long clock will
run on tick.
The worst oath Mormon Saint ever
uses is "marry come up"
In New York you can not tell the
knave OF clubs from policeman.
No respectable conundrum can be
manufactured out of an oppossum joke.
Havana filled cigars, since the late
strike are no longer made with sausage suffers
What do cornstalk about? asks a stu
pid exchange Why about husking time, of
course.
They are obliged to have their farms
copper-bottomed up around Lake Superior to pre-
vent wheat from rusting.
New York brides are wearing the
English mob cap 1t givesa mobile expression to
the face of young married ladies.
Snooglefx does not spell domiciIe with
an dur ng house-cleaning times. We don't like
to say in print how he does spell 1t.
The excessive heats of summer weather
might be greatly miti ated by having thermome-
ters called in and shortened UP little.
The only reason the King killers have
not shot at the Kings Of Portugal and Sweden is
because they write and publish obituary poetry.
The New Haven Journal says. there is
cream -colored crow in flock that has its haunts
near South Lynn, Conn. Perhaps this crow has
been cremated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
THE SHIP RAILWAY PROJECT.

Mr.. Eads, whose Mississippi River
jetty system has been pronounced by his
friends in and out of Congress great
success and denounced by his enemies as
a failure, has been urging stoutly plan
of ship railway for conveying vessels
across the 1sthmus of Darien by land,
after bodily lifting out of the water and
placing them upon huge trucks. This
scheme has been pronounced chimerical
and impossible by newspaper writer's,
who are as wise perhaps as the scientific
gentlemen who demonstrated to vul-
gar fraction that it was impossible to
propel vessels across the Atlantic Ocean
by steam at the very moment that one
was crossing the ocean by steam propul-
sion. 1t may be that Mr.. Eads' ideas are
wholly impracticable and it may be that
they are quite feasible. At any rate,
Monsieur Daubourg, an eminent and
trustworthy French engineer, claims that
he has devised a means for transporting
large vessels over land, even where
grades are encountered as steep as any
that are met with on the line of the ship
canal projected by M. De Lesseps at Da,
rien. M. Daubourg is shortly to make
an experiment at Argenteuil, in France,
by lifting a ship of two thousand tons
from the River Seine and taking it on
rails to another point on the river. We
like the practical method of the French
engineer in showing that his theory is
capable of being put to a successful
test, and when he accomplishes this,
we shall fully believe in his invention.
If Mr.. Eads wants to make proselytes
as to the practicability of conveying
vessels over the Isthmus by a method
similar to that of Mons. Daubourg, he
can convince the doubling Thomases in
a hurry, by lifting up Mississippi River
steamer at New Orleans, for instance,
and transporting it across to Lake Pont-
chartrain. When he does this we will
feel assured that he can do it at Panama,
and will feel glad to contribute a little
moral support to the raising Of the
needed capital for putting such a scheme
into operation across the neck of land
that separates the great eastern and west
ern oceans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
Warsaw Pike and considine avenue;

of Warsaw Pike and Considine avenue;
81. 500.
Jacob Gominger to Isaac Evan, 25 bv 103
feet on the north side of East Front street.
SO BY 1912 feet east of Collard street;
ST, ,800
Catharine Reiring. administrative, to
Samuel Roth. 25 by so feet, on the south
side OF Seventh street, 1856 feet east of Bay
miller street; $4,000.
Amelia Beckley to VIM. Bannlgarten,
Al by so feet on the west side of Race
street. 10 feet south of Henry street; ST.
O00
Jasper N. Shaw to Amos Fl. Frost, quit
claim to Lot No. 25 and part of Lots Nos
"a and 4S, New Haven; 81 and other con-
sderations.
F. c. Ritter to George W. Mcgee. three
years lease of 80 acres, in the northeast
corner of southeast quarter of Section IT,
Sycamore Township, at an annual rent of
$3.50.
Carrie H. Cunningham to John P. Dewey,
70 by 100 feet, on the west side of Central
avenue, so feet south of Poplar street;
$1,000. ...I
John P. Dewey and wife to Nathaniel W.
Bishop, same premises; $4500.
percy II. Neff to same, Lots Nos. 1856 and
l37. and part of No. 1885, of Clark Williams
second subdivision on East Sixth stree, !;
$1,000.
'Julia Witte to same, part of Lots 1876 and
136, and leasehold estate in part of Lots
Nos. 134 and 135, same subdivision; 81 and
other considerations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
The Elks Benefit

The benefit given in aid of the Cincin.
natl Lodge of Elks at the Grand Opera
house yesterday afternoon, brought out an
audience fair in size. and made up of the
very best classes of our amusement lovers.
The first piece on the programme was not
presented on account of hoarseness If
Mrs Collins, but the remainder of the
programme was fully carried out and made
most delightful entertainment
Miss Nelson as 'Juliet" in the balcony
scene appeared at her hest, and the mem
bers of the 'Strategists" Company and of
the Richmond and Won BOYLE Comedy
Compan all entered into the entertain
ment with will that delighted the audi
ence and showed that they were engaged
in labor of love in which their whole
souls were enlisted.
At the close of the balcony scene Mr.. J..
B. Mccormick stepped on the stage. where
was DISPLAYED a beautiful piece Of floral
work, and presented to tile fair Juliet in
the following neat little speech:
MISS NELSON: AS Chairman of the Com
mittee of Arrangements of this benefit, it
is my pleasing duty to present to YOU on
behalf of The Elks,' as a slight recosni-
tion of Your kindness in volunteering to
play for US, this floral mimicry of the fa-
nous balcony scene in Romeo and Juliet,
which your beauty and your genius have
made such pleasurable memory to the
lovers of Shakespeare. l thank you, too,
Mr.. Compton, for your Kindness and each
and every lady and gentleman who will
appear to-day. also thank the kind
friends in 'front.' who have given our
benefit the stamp Of their appreciation by
their presence and their smiles"
Miss Nelson bowed sweetly, and, ac-
cepting the gift said:
"Really, sir, your beautiful gift has so
taken me by surprise that l hardly know
what to say in response l am deeply
gratfied to the Elks for their unique and
lovely present, and only regret that have
not been able to do more for them. If my
efforts have afforded yourselves and your
frinds pleasure, the knowledge will de-
light me as much as your gift. Once more
l thank YOU"
Miss Nelson's response was applanded
again and again and the incident added a
delightful episode to what was in all re.
poets very pleasing occasion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
ABOUT FLORIDA.

A few years ago Florida was given up
chiefly to mosquitoes, alligators, few
lumber and turpentine men, poor white
corn-cracker trash, and limited number
of cotton and sugar planters along the
shores of the st. John River up as far say
as Pilatka. Of late years its delicious
winter climate is attracting invalids and
pleasure-seekers from the whole United
States to pass the rigors of the winter
and early spring months under its genial
skies. Jacksonville has become one of the
most enterprising and charming of South
ern cities, its hotels are excellent and
thronged with guests from every State in
the Union for several months of the year
and the city is already putting on met
ropolitan airs Along the st. John lands
that thirty or even twenty years ago
could have been purchased for from $3
to S. per acre are picked up quickly at
$40 to 800 and orange groves
are being planted in every
available point along its shores.
As an agricultural State Florida is
not likely, owing to the thinness of its
soil, to ever amount to much, but for
tropical and semitropical fruits it is des-
tined to future of great development.
Twenty-Five years ago the little town of
St. Marys, at the mouth of the river of
that name forming the divide between
Florida and Georgia, imported from Sa-
vannah even the garden vegetables its
citizens used daily. Now the
early vegetables, fruits, berries,
&C., shipped from the st. John to
the North is an important and growing
article Of commerce, while the celebrity
that the State is acquiring as winter
resort in this and foreign countries is
sure to render the fowery peninsula ere
many years the rival of Italy or Ma
deira-and this delicious resort is less
than thirty-six hours distant from Gin
cinnati by the railroad we have just in
Rugurated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

has been preaching his peculiar doctrines
for dozen or more years in some OBJ
scure parts of England, but came
into prominent notice about
three years since through the peculiar
military titles, drill and organization of
his forces for battering down the strong
holds of Satan. Notwithstanding the
bizarre nature of some of his methods
there is singular earnestness and rugged
directness and purity of purpose in his
preaching and teaching that has caused
him to be recognized as an evangelical
agency of not little power among the
humber classes in England. He is de-
scribed as a dark, tall, angular man, with
shaggy beard, piercing black eyes and
enormous Roman nose. He possesses
none of the graces of oratory, but is earn
est, bold and forcible among those whom
he especially seeks to draw around him.
His followers are managed in military
style, being divided into 125 corps, with a
sttion for each, and one hundred and
eighty officers. These unite with no re-
ligious sect, but aim to broaden their
tenets so as to embrace all and offend
none. Booth claims to preach the religion
of the Bible and to be in harmony with
all Gospel Christians. His book Of Or
ders and regulations is volume of one
hundred pages and gives explicit direc-
tions as to what the officers and pri-
Yates of the Salvation Army are
expected to do. The "hallelujah lasses"
are one of the effective instrumentalities
that he makes serviceable in his Gospel
campaigns and among the illiterate
colliery and factory operatives the sue
cess of the preaching and exhortation of
Booth and his disciples have been re-
markable.
Mingled with much that is queer is a
substratum of solid practical common
sense, and of his perfect earnestness and
sincerity none can doubt. He claims to
be laboring for the weak and lowly, and
with these his successes have to great
extent been confined. What is to be the
result of the labor of the little detach-
ment that has arrived in this country re-
mains to be seen. So long as their aims
are 50 unselfish and christianlike we think
few will be found to wish them ill, how
ever they may differ with them as to
methods or titles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
The Cincinnati Star .

THE DAILY STAR is served BY carriers
to their subscribers in the City Of Cincin.
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK,
payable o the carrier. Or the paper will
be me ID, postage paid. to any part OF
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
$6 per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people Of all parties and shades Of opin'
ion, and it seeks to present the news Of
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to al and with especial favor to nona
THE WEEKLY sTAR--$1 PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts of tho country, and
is first-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATEs-In Daily, 12}s
CENTS per line, or 81 per square Of eight
lines agate measure In Weekly, %
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
230 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
THE SALVATION ARMY"

The "Salvation Army" of which we
hear by telegraph that small detach.
ment of light skirmishers, so to speak,
has lately arrived in New York from
England, is curious mixture of carnal
and spiritual things, teachings and meth
Ods The little handful of members who
have landed on our shores and seem for
the moment to be somewhat dazed with
the different conditions existing here
from those prevailing abroad, hardly yet
have shown any evidence of the force
that characterizes the general encamp-
ment of the grand army in CT. Britain.
Booth, who is the Commander in Chief,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

John N. Ballig suicided at Pittsfeld, Ill.
Col. R M. McClain died near Coshocton.
Ohio.
Edward Nelson, old citizen, died at Leb-
anon. o.
Belle Hurlbut fatally burned at North
Amherst o.
Ten business houses burned at Houston
Me. L,ss $4,000.
Prof Jas. P Dascomb died at oberlin, O.,
aged seventy-three.
Thos. Hollingsworth's house burned at
Tippecanoe City, o.
Willis Gourlev, lunatic, fatally burned
himself at Lebanon, Mo.
Gertrude Wilcox, aged thirty-fve hanged
himself at Adrian, Mich, Love.
John @. Decker accidentally shot and
killed himself near Princeton, Ind.
At Providence R. l., Vankuck's Mill,
No. 2, was damaged by fire. Loss $25,OOO.
Mrs. John HOLLOWAY and her babe burned
to death in her house near Silver Lake,
Ind.
George Warner English, Treasurer of
Bordentown, N. j., hanged himself yester-
day.
David Johnson accidentally shot Sharon
Tennis fatally at Altoona Pa. Both
boys
Jessie Bartlett, the original "Little But
tercup," married at Chicago to Will J.
Davis
Mrs. Mary Richards and John Winters
dropped dead at Newark, Ohio, from heart
disease.
Robert Butler, Bradford. Pa, convicted
Of murder in the second degree for killing
his brother.
John and Andy Bevis, two farmers re-
siding at Kansas, Ind, have fallen heirs
to 500, 900 each by the death of million
aire.
Mrs. Otterman and Miss Hanna were
precipitated into stream by frightened
horses near Terre Haute, Ind, and both
drowned.
Wilson, sentenced to be hanged at Upper
Sandusky, was tied in his cell and cow
hided by Sheriff Houston for insulting the
latter's wife.