davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
Board Of Public Works,

A petition for the opening of Windsor
street between Gilbert avenue and Kem-
per Lane, was referred to the Committee
on Grades and Improvements.
The Engineer was directed to prepare a
sewer system for Walnut Hills.
The Clerk was directed to issue warrant
for " 100 Ito be paid In city bonds) in fa-
vor of L. A. Goss, assignee of Michael
Burns being in full for claim for unpaid
assessments for the improvement of War
saw street.
A resolution that the Board Of Public
Works paw for all advertisements inserted
in the daily papers at the rate of not ex!
ceeding fifty cents per square OF eight lines,
agate measurement, for each and every in
sertion, was made the siecial order for next
Saturday. :.
The pay-rolls for last week we're ordered
raid as follows: Inspector of Street I'm
provements, 500; Inspector Of Pipe-layers'
of Sewers, 500; Repairing of Sewers, $67 /;
Parks, $255 80; Yardmen, $18; Street-clean-
ing, 81, $50.
The matter of abandoning that portion
of the Eighth Sewerage District running
through St Clair alley and along the south
bank Of the Miami Canal, between Main
and Walnut streets, Mas referred to the
Engineer.
Gasoline lamps were ordered erected on
Fulton avenue, from Washington street tc
Kemper Lane.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
Local FarlQnal.

Messrs. Amor Smith and E. Eshelby left
last night for Chicago.
Mr.. D. !. Sprague, manager of the Gait
House, Louisville, spent yesterday in this
city. ~
MIR. Loring Andrews of Isbell & Co.,
sails in the Germanic, May 10Th, for Eu-
rope
Mr.. Charles Scott, of the Gazette, who
went to Florida in search of health, has re-
turned.
The Misses Evarts daughters of the Sec
retary of State, are guests of Mrs Stanley
Matthews, of Glendale.
Mr.. Charles L. Guepner, the well-known
grocer of Pleasant Ridge, was in the city
yesterday visiting friends.
Mr.. B. Haat, the popular agent of Niena-
ber, Son & Co., will leave for Europe Tues
day night on business for the firm.
William H. Quinn, formerly of this CITY,
was married last Wednesday evening 10
Miss Lille Davey, of Jersey City, N. ].
DR.. F. F. .Hellmann, late Assistant Ply
scian at Longview Asylum, has perma-
nently located at NJ. s Twelfth street, near
Main.
Rev. w. A. Stevens. of tho Rochester
Baptist Theological Seminary, is in the
city, guest of his brother, Geo. e. Stevens
OF Columbia.
A reception was given Saturday evening
to Rev. Drs. Payne and Vincent, Methodist
divines, at the residence Of John B. Hart
Esq, No. 610 West Seventh street.
Misses Libby and Ann Busy, two accom-
plishedy y ung la,ies of indianapolis, arrived
in this city Saturday evening and are stop
ping at Mr.. Harry Bussy's, the prominent
salponist, of Vine street.
Mr.. Robt. w. Criswell, of the Enquirer,
has severed his connection with that Jour-
nal 10 take charge of the Titnsville pa J
Herald. The pleasant countenance OF
Criswell will be sadly missed by his many
friends in this vicinity.
DR.. T. G. Minor returned home Sunday
evening from Washington. where he had
been in consultation with the Advisory
Committee OF the Matt nal Board # Health.
The consultation was in reference to the
necessity of quarantine on the Western
rivers the coming summer.
Mr.. Chas. F. Mclean, late OF the Times
has accepted the position on the CONNER
cial made vacant by the promotion of Mr..
v. r Sheppard t, the city editorsnip
Charley is newspaper man from the
ground up and tie Commercial could not
have done better than it did in securing
his services.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
, MONDAY EVENING. MAY 10. 1880.

Hartford, Trumbull County, Ohio, suicid-
ed by hanging himself.
Hiram Davis, Portsmouth, Ohio, died
from an liberated tooth.
Nicholas Gerlach's barn burned near
Dunkirk, o. L IS $4,000.
Henry Thomas, New Canton, Pike Coun.
ty, Ill, killed by lightning.
Keifer Steifel & Co. Is tannery burned at
Allegheny, Pa. Loss $3.50, 600.
Several houses destroyed and lives lost
by cyclone at Madelia, MINI.
Elizabeth Landson, aged one hundred
and two, died at Evansville, Ind.
Hon. George Bennett, Toronto, died from
the shot OF his drunken engineer. ~
Border Warehouse burned at Danville,
Va, and two men burned to death.
Christopher Bymer, Millhousen, Ind,
thrown from his wagon and killed.
The circular saw-mill of VIM. p. Taggart,
near Nashville Ind, was destroyed BY fire.
The wife of Jacob Mackley, living near
Mansfield, was safely delivered of .triplets
Matthias Seeger, brewer. drove ever an
embankment at Youngstown, O., and wa.
killed. 0-.~.-.-
City Marshal Richardson, Augusta, Kan
sas fired ON mob and killed John Dozzier
Frencilman. ~ ,3
On Saturday Wilson Num-, farmer
near Rockford, Ind., was thrown from his
wagon ana killed. .....t..... 4
At Williamsport, Penn, the jury gave 9
verdict of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree against Catherine Miller and her para
mour, George Smith. for the murder O.
Ant r.w Miller. o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
Shadows Of Coming Events.

A concert and literary entertainment
will be given at the Lincoln Park Church
this evening.
Miss Louisa Rollwagen will give musi.
cal suiree this evening at Eureka Hall, cor
ner of Ninth and Walnut streets.
The Franklin Institute will give a mu.
sical and literary entertainment tonight
at Miller's Opera-house, Twenty fifth Ward.
The Combined Trades Unions will give q
picnic Sunday after next at Prices Hill
The Laborers' Union of Indianapolis will
be in attendance.
The Grand Lodge OF Ohio, !. O o. F.,
holds its annual session tomorrow in Chill
lcothe. A large delegation Of the Past
Grands of this city will attend.
The sixteenth annual session of the Ho
meopathic Medical s cietv of Ohio will be
held in the Pulte Medical College, May
18th and 10Th. A large attendance is ex.
pected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
INFAMOUS INDIANS.
Reported NJ assacre of Many
Miners.
Special TO the Star.

Special To the Star. ~ ...
DENVER, Col, May 10-To-day it is re.
ported that there were two hundred miners
in the party which invaded the Ute reser.
vation, in the vicinity of Gunnison River,
four days ago. Soon after or, ssing the line
they were attacked by Indians and twelve
of the miners killed. 1t is feared that the
remainder have been killed or captured.
1t appears that the miners and prospectors
are pouring into the Ute country from all
directions. s......
Tucson, ARIZONA, May 10.-Victoria in
Fridays fight killed George H. Stevens
and about twenty families of Indians who
we're living on his ranch. Victoria is try.
! ng to reach San Carl reservation to get
he wives of his warriors and II possible re.
nforcementa ~-..-
DENVER, May 10-It is reported here
nat a party OF twenty-five miners, pros.
ecting in Lower Gunnison Valley, near
ldian Greek, were attacked by Ute Indi
rs ON the 7th inst. and twelve of the min
x party were killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
Brief Bulletins.

Owens ice-house burned near st. Louis.
James Leary's house burglarized at
Franklin, u.
VIM. Berry, school teacher, drowned near
Logan, Ohio.
Young Pickett, of Akron, O., drowned
while fishing.
Mr. Randolph's daughter killed by light
ming at Fulton Mo.
Mrs. Enos Reeder fatally hooked by
COW at Leesburg, o.
John Frencliman, Indian chief, drowned
near Dubuque, Iowa.
Andy Coff g neck broken in runaway
at Fredonia, Kansas.
Carsten Carsten, Steubenville, Ohio, IA
tally injured by fall.
Daniel Conroy, the Erie fifteen block
lnnatic, is crazy again. =
Post-ofice, hotel, ETC., burned at Kinder
port, Miss Loss $50. 600.
Frank Hood, aged nineteen years, oi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
COLUMBUS CRUMBS.
THE OLDEST INHABITANT DEAD-0UR FRED
BEGINNING OF DOG DAYS,

THE OLDEST INHABITANT DEAD-0UR FRED
BEGINNING OF DOC DAYS. tY
Special to the Star
COLUMBUS, O., May 10 Mr.. Andrew
Backus, who died yesterday morning in
this CITY, was the Oldest citizen of Colum-
bus. He was born October Sd, 1880, in
Middleboro, Massachusetts. p',
Mr.. Fred. D. Mussey. Private Secretary
to the Governor, left yesterday afternoon
for twoweeks' vacation, the most Of
which is to be spent in travel.
Louis Dirk was badly bitten on the leg
by dog while passing along Friend street
yesterday evening.
During the afternoon yesterday a little
girl on South Third street was also seri
ously bitten by a dog. and a huge New
foundland dog yesterday severely bit the
little daughter of Mr.. Davidson, of the Eu
ropean Hotel, tearing the flesh from lii
face
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
APPROPRIATION AND ADJOURNMENT.
National Associated Press to the Star.

f APPROPRIATIONS AND ADJOURNMENT.
National Associated Press to the star. l.
WASHINGTON. D. G., May 10.-Although
three of the most important appropriation
bills are yet to ne reported and only
eighteen working days of this month re-
main there are members who still believe
that it is possible for Congress to adjourn
by the first day of June. On the other
hand Others aud they seem to be in ma
jority, say that it will be impossible to do
so. Two more of the appropriation bills
will be ready for presentation to the Presi-
dent on Tuesday next viz. the Indian and
tile Consular and the Diplomatic. They
will be signed, thus making SIX of the regu-
lar series OF appropriation bills which have
become laws.
The Legislative bill will not be reported
to the House Tuesday nor "Wednesday. 1t
must then be printed, and consequently it
will be nearlv week before it can be called
up for consideration. The bill ordinarily
takes up good deal of time. and proceed
ings upon it at this session will hardly be
an exception. A member from Tennessee
proposes to offer anamendmenta at the very
start, which will lead to extra discussion.
That amendment is to fix the salary of the
President again at $25 600, and tue propo-
sition never fails to excite good deal of
discussion. ..s.re. .a '1a..,.r
1t is pretty well understood that the
Special Deficiency Bill will not be reported
again, but that the items contained in it
will be incorporated in the General Def
cheney Bill and that bill will accordingly
be swelled to the proportions of about fif-
teen million dollars .'
The Sundry Civil Bill will be much
larger this year than it has been for some
time past.
The determination of the Ways and
Means Committee to do something with
| regard to the tariff may also have the ef-
| feet to postpone the dav of adjournment.
1t is conceded on all sides that unless
Congress can get away before the Chicago
Convention meets that they may be in ses-
sion for weeks after that for then the flo
gates of political discussion " ill be opened
| up. ua
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
The friends of the River and Harbor Bill
are little fearful of the fate of that measure
this year. It. has been the practice fol-
years to pass the bill under suspension OF
ru es. Que reason given for that was that
If the bill ever got into the Committee Of the
| Whole, it would be loaded too heavily " ith
amendments. but under new rules Of the
House a motion to suspend rules can be
made only on the first and third Mondays
of each month, and opponents OF the bill
threatened to pursue the same tactics OF
the third Monday that were pursued last
Monday, viz, to demand the reading of al
bills IN urder to keep out motions to sus
pehd rules They say they will do all they
can to compel tie C .nsideration of the bill
in the tommittee If the Whole. In that
event it will take long time to PASS the bill
| THE TREASURER AND THE TREASURY.
Secretary Sherman left this morning fol
New York. t
The receipts to-day from Internal Rev
enue Custom sources were over million
and half dollars
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
WASHINGTON.
'ob ability that Whitaker
Warned Himself.
e Kellogg Case Comes Up in
( the Senate.
THE WHITAKER NOTE OF WARNING.

THE WHITAKER NOTE OF WARNING.
:ial to the Star.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-A fac-simile was
nted in New York, Thursday, giving the
.bra.ed note Of warning to Cadet Whit
er and specimen of the Cadets hand
ting. 1t has been carefully scrutinized
the War Department officers. There
ire different opinions resulting from the
animation. A most careful examination
made yesterday by number Of Gov
lament engineers, who perhaps are better
pabe of judging Of the resemblance in
fferent styles of chirography than any
her class OF experts, and their judgment
as that the two notes we're written by the
lme person.
THE EXPLORATION OF TOBACCO.
WASHINGTON d. c., May 10.-The House
o.day passed resolution to authorize the
President to negotiate with foreign powers
sith view to making more satisfactory
avs in regard to the importation of tobac-
20 into these countries from the U. s.
BOOM FOR MEMORIAL HALL.
WAsHxeroN. May 10.-Governor Young
introduced to-day q bill 10 appropriate
10000 with which to rebnild Memorial
Hall, part OF the National Soldiers
Home, at Dayton, Ohio. The hall was
destroyed by fire May I'd.
THE OCEAN MAIL SERVICE.
The House Committee on Post Offices
and Postroads. in accordance with reso-
luton passed at the last meeting. appoint
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
TERRIFIC TORNADO.
hurches Blown Down and Trees
Twisted or In Iowa.
stionai Associated Press to the Star.


MARION, IA, May 10.-This city was Wis
ted by a terrible tornado Saturday night,
skch did considerable damage. The roof
If the Opera-house was blown off and one
md blown in.
The Marion Hotel and several other build.
ngs were unroofed, and chimneys gener-
lilly demolished. Trees nearly two feet
through were twisted of aud the timbers
arripd long distance.
1t is reported that two churches and a
lnmber Of house ten or twelve miles north
,ast OF this CITY were torn down. A heavy
all Of rain fol owed the tornado, which
lasted but quarter of a minute.
The people were greatly frightened, re-
nembering the late disaster. No lives have
bhus far been reported lost, though it is
believed the storm was much more severe
north of here. The damage to buildings rs
lar as heard from will amount 10 over
$1,000
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

The German Cabinet-makers' Relief
Society have elected the following officers:
President, George Muehling; Vice Presi-
dent, John Hamburg; Secretaries. Henry
Bernard and Matt Bruckner; Treasurer,
John Hensler; Finance Committee, Lo-
REM Haffner, Jacob Binger and David
Fielder
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
TENNESSEE CROPS.
othing Seems Promising Except Pota.
toes. .,.tr
,ecial to the Star.

)ecial TO the star.
NAsHvILLE, May 10.--Commissioner Kille-
sw's crop report, to-day published, shows
heat failure. He thinks half crop
ray be made. and with the best chances
GREATER three-fourths of crop. The acre
ye is much larger than last year.
The general yield will not be materially
,ssened. Tobacco will not be over half
crop from the scarcity Of plants and the
wages of bugs. Fruit is a failure except
a elevated places. Corn is promising.
he soil is in bad working condition, stock,
;ass and hay is good, and potatoes are
sry promising. t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

Theater goers. club visitors, late supper
takers. and patrons of the horse. railroad
owl trains, should all certainly have bot
tie of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup convenient
Gentlemen, you will need it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
HORRIBLE CHILD MURDER IN CHICAGO.
,ational Associated Press to the Star

NHtlOndl ASSOClhIcu rIebS W tle cCdE
CHICAGO. MAY 10.-A most cruel murder
was committed Saturday night by James
Tobin, a stevedore. residing on North Hal.
stead street. Coming home intoxicated he
demanded beer and turned his wife and
five children into the streets and rain be-
cause she refused to get it. His oldest
daughter, Mollie, aged seventeen, coming
home, he quarreled with her and then as
saulted her, tearing her hair. pounding and
jumping upon her, completing his brutal
work BY striking her over the head with a
chair. TIE poor girl was dragged from the
assault, and within half an hour she died.
Tobin wa. arrested. He says she died of
fright. His plea will be insanity.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Sr. LOUIS, May 10.-The engine and ten.
der and baggage car of the Texas Express,
on the Iron Mountain road, yesterday were
wrecked seventy miles south Of here on ac-
c unit of wash-out. The engineer,
Charles Mcpherson, and the fireman,
Nicholas A. Stnrrs, were instantly killed,
and the following slightly injured: A. H.
Hurley. Indianapolis; T. Danhoer, jack
son, Mich. JOSEF b Valite, Blackwell. Mo i,
and tramp named E. A. Walsh, who was
Stealing rue, IHc ldttcT scTiouslys
SOME SUNDAY SALOON ST. BBINa.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 10.-In row in
a saloon on Bainbridge street last night,
Edward. Clicking was stabbed by Frank
Gully and dangerously wounded. Tine
bar tender, Sanders Jones' was also stabbed
by Alfred Fox and will probably die OF his
injuries. Jones was taken to his home and
Clicking to the hospital.
ANOTHER OIL TOWN DESTROYED.
BRADFORD, Pa. May 10.-Yesterday af-
ternoon terrible oil fire broke out near
Rixford, town of 700 inhabitants, located
eleven miles from Bradford. The fire
started in the woods, bursting section of
the United Pipe Line, burning the Pipe
Line Station and setting fire to 25 000-
barrel iron tank filled with OIL The greater
portion Of the town was destroyed, includ-
ing Lotels, Opera-house. business blocks
and dwellings, The fire started from the
explos' on Of a small gas stove just as wo-
man was applying match to it. The loss
of oil will be nearly 100000 barrels, but
the total loss can not be estimated. At
latest reports the fire was spreading.
Reports here are that the great oil fire is
still raging near Bradford. The town Of
Coleburg, four OF five miles from Bradford,
is burning to-day, large number of new
rigs and great quantity of oil being on
fire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

Joe Costello, who was arrested Satur-
day night on Vine street, is not the Joe
Costello Of "a Pierson street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

ed this morning committee to draw bill
on the ocean mail service. The sub-com-
mittee consists Of Morey, Shelly, Single
ton, Ketchum and Bingham.
BUCKEYE PERSONALS.
Hon. ]. e Thompson returned from
Ohio this morning.
Hon. John Fehrenbatch, Inspector OF
steam vessels at Cincinnati. is here.
TO MEET IN THE MORNING.
The. House to-day passed a resolution to
meet hereafter at II a. m. instead of II m.
as heretofore. s,sh
KELLOGG CASE IN THE SENATE.
The Senate to-day resumed considera-
ton Of the Kellogg case. Mr.. Hoar OBJ
tanned the floor in favor of Kellogg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
ALL FROM ONE RUSTY NAIL
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.
HOUSE.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, May 10-The Speaker
called the States for bills for reference,
ETC., commencing with New Hampshire.
where the call Terminated last Monday.
The following among Others were intro
duced:
BY Mr.. Briggs-To amend the Statutes
relative to the appointment of Naval Con.
structors and Assistant Naval Construct
ors.
By Mr.. Lounsberry-To amend Section
5,17l, to repeal 5,i75. OF the Revised
Statutes.
By Mr.. Frost. of Missouri-Tc secure
lineal promotions in the army. (
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany assumed control Saturday of the New
Orleans d Mobile Road.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

VIM. Bishop. aged eighteen, while fish
ing near Columbus, Indiana. took fit fell
in the river, and was drowned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
Female suffrage Convention.
Special to the star.

Special to the star.
INDIANAPOLIS, May l0-The Natl nal
Suffrage Association will hold convention
in this city May 25th and 26th. The ar
rangements, SO far as made, promise that
the meeting will be an event in the history
of the suffrage movement. Delegations
from eighteen different States are already
pledged. More than score offamous plat
form speakers will be present. This list
includes Elizabeth Cady Stantnn, Susan B.
Anthony, Phoebe Couzins, Elizabeth Boyn.
ton Herbert, Lille Devereux Blake, Sarah
Andrews Spencer and dozen others
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
Fourth Edition.
THE LATEST
The O'Leary walk.

rational Associated Press 10 the Star.
CHICAGO, ILL, May l0.-lhe start in the
liz day Twelve hours day Leary walk
|lr 81, 400 In cash prizes was made at Nc
Eormick Hall at one O'clock; twenty start
u. O'Leary, Davis Hart and Dobler re-
|irned from Milwaukee this morning and
ere present
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

In the Lexington, KY, races Saturday,
Victim, Fonso and Lizzie s, were winners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

Kidney.Wort in hot weather sustains the
system and keeps up the strength.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
FATAL FIRE.
Distressing Calamity in Roches-
ter, New York.
Two Foolish Young Men Who
Trifled With Triggers.
Daughter Horribly Murdered by Her
Father.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
FOOL WITH PISTOL
Fort WORTH. TEXAS, May 10.-Will C.
Patterson. aged sixteen, accidentally shot
and killed Robert Jones, aged eighteen,
while fooling with pistol.
ALL THE SAME AS DAVIS
DALLAS. TEXAS, May l0.-R. P. Reilly,
the bigamist only twenty-six years old,
who married three wives, has been sem
fenced to three years in the Penitentiary.
TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 10.-Two little
children, Roy McCrasson, son of R D. Nc
Crasson, clerk, and Thomas Gorgan, son
of neighbor, while playing with gun
powder yesterday, accidentally set fire to
Mr.. McCrasson's barn. The flames cut off
their retreat. and before they could be res
cued both children were burned to a mass
of cinders Mr.. T. James, venerable
clerk was injured in heroic attempt to
save the little boys.
CHIPS FROM CHATTANOOGA
CHATTANOOGA, May 10-Yell Eckel, who,
while in a beastly state OF intoxica-
tion, killed his mother at Knoxville few
days ago, by striking her on the back of
the head with crib slat, has been SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for years
John Payne, living two miles north of
Cleveland, committed suicide yesterday by
shooting himself through the head with a
pistol. He was an invalid.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
SpR1NeF1ELD, May 10.-During sharp
storm which prevailed east of here yester-
day at Clear Lake, John Martin, aged four
teen years, was struck by lightning. His
younger brother was prostrated, but not
seriously injured. ....-.
SHOT HIS LITTLE SISTER.
MoRRIsTowN, TENN, May TO- john Tits
worth, young man about eighteen years
old. living across the line in Scott County,
Va. shot and killed lovely little sister,
thirteen or fourteen years of age, yesterday
by the careless handling of pistol.
| DROWNED IN ALUM CREEK.
| COLUMBUS, o., May 10.-George Tate,
colored, aged IL, went swimming yesterday
in Alum Creek, near this city, and getting
beyond his depth was drowned.