davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-29
PRFs}f}ENT HAYES.

New HAvRN, juno a&-PrraiIont IIaycs Wis.
lted Hranford to-day and hold u reception In q
room In tho Iptoket House, built by bis Kruat-
Krandtathor, Ezektel ilaycs. THO houso IL Ut
EEiek niRde By tho Presidents gstat. grandfather
IL years a9D. The psestuent mnslo some ro-
,n!vks detailing what ho bud beoA nble tn learA
SaUsGre.! Gy hia SSsat. grandfather, WIS found
with q Drallfortl resident aud presented hiin.
, 1880-06-29
THE ASSESSMENT.
Laying the Foundation for the
Taxes Of 1880.
Some Of the Heavy Taxpayers Of the
Three Towns.
The Boards Of Review In Session to Hear Com.
plants 0! Properly. Owners.
The Graud Total for lhe cIty 'Sill Bt lhout Nhal
It Has LasL fear.

THE SOUTH TOWN.
Tho South Town noarl Of ltoview, conslat!ng
of Asacasor DrAkr, Supervisor Isnehn, md Towt
Clerk Moore. WIS in scsson yesterday ut tho
SNlth Town o!lsctw n the 1innnr6 1lnllding. hut
really Ind very little tn ttn IN tho way of hcurfng
complaints from aRKravcd holders Ut property.
rcnE 0r pcra0nal. 1NQurcr1 seemed ns II rule IN
ho worry well sntiaach with tho figures t1iHplnyct
for tl,otr contemplation, nnd tho nnly cnrrcc-
tons mntlo during the tlny wcrc tht,se involving
decrease nf e.s Or 80 hr stcfl q matter IN Il
,nnn's household furniture. Thcro may l,e mnre
nctlvlty III tho pnrt OF tho tax.paylnx pnbltu to-
tlny. but tho nssessfnnnt Oh 1natle by 4tsseasor
nrakc. WHO hns ha.l two years expo.
rcnco III this Important ulcc, ts
SO apparently .fair that 1t Is not
apt to cynko even tho modicnIn of complaints
aud criticisms which followcd TINT Of lust yenr,
when ho was entlrc1y naw to tho tlutles or hs
position. Tho bucks will be npen. huwovcr. uni
tho 1lor Of ltevlew wilt hold Its laily ResstnnH+
nil 0f thls week. III order tn givo everyday HI
opportunity to learn just whit he is nsscsscd.
anu objcct to the figures II he wishes 10. The
present real-estnte assessment, 1t will he re-
tncsnbcrcd. Ia to stand for four ycnrs, and tho
ma1oritynf whatever complaints nro to be inndc
will naturally come under this head. Judging
from tho experience NJ yesterday, md tho fact
thtt tho rcal'cstato figures OF this ycur Mro
largely those ot Inst, with tho exception Of
mn occasional increase III consequence Ut TIM
appreciation fn vnlite attending thu present
my EIeat ann,'nt ct complaining. though ov-
erypM1y, n!wnlnK niece If property WIN la H.
for four years to COME, rho cxnct rcnI-estM.o
fstts; have v, Hot s,c Scsn "dS up ySt
"vas ,' tint 81 Sf st sear II Ts perse} rSsss
ssRssf{t saRsf ~ ss ts yc"F IT. ss u
nrr Of course. subject to change. hut nn1css tlc
, 1880-06-29
t;.ATAllIKl1 CURE.
Catarrhal
P()|S()

We! lie Meyers Trcntiac on Cntnrrh ex-
plains tho fotluwtnH lulsn.stant facts:
!. Tint GntnrFh tHlts tce.l mo polsnn0ns In
fectton, nj first local, md Hnu!y constitutional.
I. Tint, tunR constitutional. the lnfsctun ID be~
yond the rrnch NJ nlese local remedies.
'fhnt ImrnrItfra in the nnasrit nye necessarily
swallowed intn the stomach ind 1nhnlett into Tho
lungs. thhh pntsontnx tho digestive. Respiratory,
and GanltD-nrharY nts1ns.
t. Tint tntmrrhnl virns fnIIows the mucnns
membrane and causes nen fneaa. I}5speysin Ehtnnic
u0n
s. Tint Smokes. nouc!leA. Limitations. md 1nsnl-
nh1e snuk cannot IsosAihfy remove infectious In
Illumination fs0ul The organs named.
T. TIiat I'M nnftdote fur CAtarrI, must possoss M
3nocu,ative affinity for. und tho quality ot being
ahsartcd by. tho purulent mucus wherever To-
cnfeh.
1snsrd Hpon these psintn theories, 1}r. Wei
lie Meyer'a Gntnrrh t:mre has proved To be !nfal-
hble. It not only r-!feyes, It cures CAtarrh nt nny
Aln2e. ftomo testimony:
, 1880-06-29

Tho Doard Of ltcylcw Of tho North Town, con,-
posed Of Assessor Chase, Supervisor Btanton,
and Towtl-Clcrk smith, mot yesterday forenoon,
and without doing any business, adjourned until
today. great many rcoplo visited the Office
OF tho Assessor during tho tiay, tnauirlng about
tho valuation nut upnn their roal cstatc. There
w,!s no parttculAr objection tnir to the asst,ss-
proprictnra 0f tho mHit-house curhcr uf llLf,,t{s
md Zinc streets part Ut the Afternoon wlla do
yutoG tu convincing representative VI tho firm
that thu assessment upon their property wus not
, 1880-06-29
paptllon purea lAudru2,.

ClsFgyunu, lawyers, and authors Ind Malt
nttters u pure and safe Inftxoslnt.
, 1880-06-29

THE WEST TOWN,
Tho opening to pnt,llu inspection yesterday of
tla h0ukA Vt tho Wt#t Town Ax4psxag brought u
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
A Policeman OutdOne.


A funny incident occurred yesterday
morning to an able-bodied policeman,
which he will remember until that Pc
Rod when he shall be required to shake
off-not his uniform, but his mortal
coil" Observing wire of the fire tele-
graph lying across the street he pro-
ceeded to break it, in order that horses
in passing might not become entangled
in it. BE tugped manfully at the wire,
and finally broke it, but the next mo-
ment he was coiled completely up, with
both ends of the wire in his hands and
a powerful stream of electricity being
injected into him. He tried to shake
the s'darned" thing of, but it stuck to
him like a leech, and whilst wrestling
with the electric fluid, he keeled over il
the mud like a broken-down gladiator,
soiling his new clothes. Just think of
it. Solicitous spectators advised him to
let the thing 60, but this was what he
could not do. Occasionally, as he bent
double, the poor fellow exclaimed, "Oh
chop He was beirg "wired" into with
q vengeance, but at lucky moment the
current was broken. and he dropped the
wires, vowing that he would never again
touch a wire during the rest of his nat
ual sojonrn in this vale of tears and
electricity.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
Another Use for Electricity.


tPeck's Sup.l
II beats all the uses to which electri-
city can be put, to advantage. We can
send messages, talk to friends miles
awsy, light public buildings and cure
lame backs with it, and still new dis
coveries are being made. The Last use
TO which electricity is put is to make it
bill collector. 1t seems almost impos-
sible, but since We have examined Edi-
sons new ~' snatchaphone," by which q
customer is compelled to pay or suffer
tortures, we are convinced that the world
moves. The new phone is hard to de-
scribe, but it contains q battery and
receptacle for placing number of bills
against different parties. The bills are
kept in the receptacle for two hours,
when the paper and ink are charged
with electricity 80 that when the de-
lipquent touches the bill shock goes up
his arm, and he at once becomes sick to
his stomach. He remains in that con-
dition, unable TO keep any food on his
stomach until he pays the bill. As
soon as he pays the money, or buys a
postoffice order and RENTS it to the man
stomach regains its normal condition.
We had no confidence in it at all, until
we tried it last week. when making out
our monthly bills. We, have six news
dealers In the State who are almighty
slow, and last week we caused the bills
to be treated with electricity before
sending them, and by Mondays mail
the money came from all but one. He
is sick, We are informed by . gentleman
who was in here from that place, on
Wednesday, and don't know what ails
him. He goes around with q pale face,
looking hemesick, sees something he
thinks he can eat and relish, and bankers
after 1t, but when he las eaten it, he is
sicker than ever. His wife sits by his
bedside and bathes his temples and tries
to cheer him by telling him che has been
that way often, but he tells her she never
knew what it was to suffer that way, and
he prays to die. He will get over it
when he sends us that money. This
electric experiment has worked to our
entire satisfaction and we shall use it
constantly. However, it has entirely
failed on some old customers who have
owed us for six months or year. We
tried it on a bill we sent to a boy at
Beaver Dam, but he went to Chicago
the next day, and has not been heard Of
There ia one man we thought we had q
dead thing on. He lives in Waupum,
and owes us a little over two dollars.
The bill sent to him was double charged
with the electric fluid, but it di1n't
work. We complained to the inventor,
and he Investigated and found that the
fellow is not married. Mr.. Edison says he
can't warrant it on a single man, as they
have not got much electricity in Them
correspond to the battery. Well, maybe
the cuss Will get married some time, and
we will send him a bill perfumed with
electricity the day before he is married,
a1d he will send the money rather than be
around wedding with al empty stomach
wrong side up. Of course we shall only
use this electric battery on those who
are too slow for any kind of use in a
business way.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
Are There Such People Everywhere.

An old lady the other day standing in
Union Square, New York, hailed pass
ing omnibus, which pulled up at her
call. Goodbye, then, my dear" she
said to a female friend who accompanied
her. "Pll write and tell you how got
on directly I've got there. You've
got my address, haven't you? No!
Why, [ thought 1 gave to you. It's in
this bag, suppose, under this pocket
handkerchief, and my keys, and my
package Of sandwiches. Obi I'll come
to it directly. I'd better give it now,
else when i write I may, forget to- send
it That's not it, is. it7 No; that's my
prescription. There-there you arel
And you won't forget to writef If you
see Mrs. Brown, you must remember me
kindly. She's sweet woman, isn't she !?
And to think she should be married to
such brutel But that's the way of
the world, all over. It's just like my
poor, dead sister Maria. She was as
meek as Iamb-never did bad thing
or said bad word of anybody, that I
ever heard of-Look at that 'busman's
impudence! If he hasn't driven on
again Now shall have to wait for the
next"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
We. L,berty to., Rarnea.

A special to the Cincinnati Commercial of the
l4th instant from West Liberty, Ohio, says !:
A terrible FIRE this afternoon destroyed the
business part of town. A young lad becoming
enraged at his mother for refusing him permis-
sion to 90 fishing, set the barn ON fre. A
high wind soon spread the fire in every direc-
ton. There being no fire engines here, tele-
grams were sent to Urbana and Bellefontaine
for aid. Both towns quickly responded with
engines and fremen. After eight hours hard
work the fre was got under control, but not
until three business squares in the center of
the town were in ashes. The fire leaving the
barn, took Kurfurst's drug store, Harry Tay-
lore grocery, the postofice, the contents of
which are saved; Woodard's shoe store, J. q.
Decker's notion store, Kelley's dentistry, Pit
fingers undertaking establishment, Mrs. Mol
lie Knights millinery, Henderson's harness
shop, Artis' barber chop. N. Keath's saloon
aud billiards, Stutman's dwelling and barn
Aspinwall's dwelling and clothing house, Gill's
harness shop, 7. P. Miller's store, Longfsl-
I5H's bakery and dwelling, Mrs. Hildebrand's 8
dwelling house, ZeigIer & Jacksohn's boots
Ind shoes Browns grocery, I. 8. Miller &
Co., large Wholesale notion and warehouse ;
Leonard's drug store, Boyer's shoe store, Kav-
anaugh's dentistry, Zeigler's paint shop, J. O.
Packard, furniture; Logan County Bank,
contents all saved and supposed contents in the
safe all right; Odd Fellows Hall is tota
loss Cooks saloon and billiards, Myers
tin store. The West Liberty Guards
are protecting the goods in the streets.
kilograms were sent away for bread to eat,
there being none in the town. During the fire
Policeman shyrigh, of Urbana, captured
Charley Nelson and Hod. Heron, a Belle
fontaine rough, who cut Van Muzzy's head
with a hatchet, almost killing him, while de-
Tending goods. The station-house is full o.
thieves caught stealing goods. An unsuccess-
full attempt was made to release them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
Fires I'm the OIL Resions.

By gas explosion in q stove in the house of
Justice Cline, in the town of Rixford, Pa,
eleven miles southwest Of Bradford, the build
ing was set on fire and all the adjoining build
ings, being but light frame structures. The
6re spread rapidly, and before its fury was
spent eighty buildings were laid in ashes. The
list embraces the principal hotels, stores, and
business places, including the Kendall & El-
dred Railroad depot. The fire also burned the
pump station Of the united Pipe Lines. A tank
containing $4,000 barrels of oil and another
containing 1000, were consumed. A dispatch
from Pittsburg relates the following concerning
another FIRE, the same day, at Allegheny City ::
One of the most disastrous CONGREGATIONS oc-
curing in this vicinity for years started about
o'clock this evening in the stable of Keifer,
Steifel &Co.'s tannery, on Spring Garden ave-
nue., Allegheny City. The flames communi-
Gated to the tannery and thence to the other
side of the street, spreading rapidly and soon
taking in Valley and High streets and every
building on Filbert street. Owing to the pecu-
liar position of the streets, which are situated
between two hills, it was impossible for the
Fire Department to gain control of the flames
until Keifer, Steifel & Co.'s tannery, Wei
ioche's tannery, and 'twenty-eight buildings,
including slaughter houses, stables, and
dwellings, with their contents, had succumbed
10 the fery elements, involving loss of $685.
0Oo and rendering twenty families homeless,
most of whom are of the poorer class and lost
everything except the clothing on their backs.
Tho origin Of the fire is not known, but 1t is
supposed to have been caused by two boys,
who were seen playing in the stable shortly be-
fore the fire started. 1t was rumored that a
young girl had persisted in the flames. This
however, could not be traced to = reliable
source. The insurance is not obtainable to-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
The Markets

CINcINNATI:-FlOur- Winter family. q eoe5 Is;
fancy, IS 6o@6 25; patent$6 25@7 IS; spnng IS 80
SSa1 GOA s5 s suesas sSss red ia
ssellsd g Il II sS kSsss q e ss.a ia elevator 4
@e2c. No. spnng sold at s7@ssc. Hay-good 70
%s nsthY as sa1@S Per ton as! Me pork
NEW wYORk.-Flour-Supern State and West
sns ss
IS 00@7 o.; common to good white wheat Western
extra, q so@5 rs; good e choioe Ohio sxtIa
81 s5@i SiH; No. 2 red 81 sIIgl s2a ungIaded
H. Western and State s2sse asIsy common
2white, western, 5i@5l1zc. oats-zigssc. Lard
prime .;sam; szi27 0S..onmfSs e. marks. !,
II 13-l6c.
BALTIMORE F1our-western superfne, 8 Is
a. o.; Western extra, "a 25@5 90; Western fam
White Western, 45ss46c.; mixed Western, 42@43c.
Pennsylvania, 45@46c. Rye Good to prime Ss@
A.-Flour-Minnesota extra FAM
ny. medium, IS 25i and choice to fancy, g 6o@
s2s g Rye aoar, 3 Sos4 7s; GIain1Whsat, No:
track 59@5ic. Oats No. 2 white. 15@46c: No. j
white. 4sa447c. Lard, Western tieTce 1850.
s red and "a snbss os, o. Gos1 se9
s mi.ed He' sse SCI .os ssos Hay
common to choice, $l49l7 per ton. Pork, is Arm
at l1@sl1.50. Lard-choioe prime steam 7c.
'hHHt 4 ssss cosTn i !: weak. No
2 red 81 I4C9l Is. Corn-Is quiet at a6@s7c.
oa''-Ars firm sroee Il osasts MARKETS.
CINCrNNATI.-Beci cattle--Common. I.75@2 25e
fair to medium, 250Qs3.25c good TO choice butcher
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

At Atlanta, Ga, amateurs were produC-
ing the spectacular play Paradise and Peri, /"
when terrible screams were heard from the
dressing-room, where number Of young
ladies were dressing to act as angels. In pass
ing gas light the wings worn by Miss Ellis
had been isnited. The flames flashed up in
simultaneously. The room was full of others,
all dressed in light costumes, and, the FIRE
caught from one to another till Eve or six were
in flames, and in an incredibly short time q
scene Of terror insued. One young lady rushed
from the building to the street, and the flames
In her clothes were not extingnished till they
were almost torn from her body. Miss Chap
man was burned, probably, beyond recovery,
and Mrs. Hammond Is very badly burned,
Misses Ellis, Bellamy, and ono or two others
less severely. rt 81 ..-tl Il .ll.srHa u T5fr ft.f
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

WHEN exhausted by mental labor take
Kidney Wort to maintain healthy action
of all organs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
Mns.achusotts Greenbacker..

Convention at Worcester, have adopted reso-
lutions demanding that the general Govern
ment only shall issue the money Of the country,
and Congress regulate the volume and value |;
payment Vt the bonded debt in legal tender
notes, and no further refunding Of the National
debt in longtime bonds; giving the credit Of
the Nation to National banks, to be loaned
back to the people as money, thus giving
them several millions in interest and creating
monster corporation opposed to the payment
Of the debt, is an idiotic swindls ON the Ameri-
for actual settlers; economy in public affairs
and equalization Of soldiers bounties; the
right Of suffrage is the right of every American
citizen. --.r.. ..-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

PAT asked the other day, very inno-
Gently. whether the Atlantic cable was
laid on the water. Some one told him
it was, and that it was foated by means
of bouys placed at equal distances.
"Bys, is it7" Said Pat, "well think
the cable Company should be prosecuted
for .cruelty to children. Its a mon 8
work to sthay out on the ocean all the
time a-howldin' up cable, 80 it is."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
Summarized from the proceednss of the pas, week.

sKrArE.-A petition was presented from citizens
Of Rhode isand praying relief from the rules of suf-
frage observed In that state Mr. Booth (ind. Of
Cal) from the Committee on Public Lands, re-
settlers the public lands and It passed.. 1t pro-
vides that when presumption, hom or tim
Der culture claimant shall hle written relir quish-
ment Of his claim in the local land oce, the land
covered BY said clnim shall be open and subject TO
sntry without further action by the IMnt Commis-
doner. When any person has contested, paid the
try, he shall be notified BY the Register of the Land
Once Of that DISTRICT aud shall be allowed thirty
after procsedsto enter land undea the homestead
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

Southampton, foundered close to the equator
on the 18th of April, aftu breaking shaft.
The passengers and crew took to the boats
Three bosts containing Afty-four persons have
been picked up, and the passengers landed at
Madeira. Five remaining boats whom last
seen were working for Cape Palmers, Liberaia,
with fine weather. There wss no loss of life
when the vessel went down.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

vegesine put ur in this form comes within
tho reach OF all By making the medicine
yourself you can, from q 500. package con-
tanning the barks, roots and herts, make TIVE
bot.lee Of the liquid vegetine. Thousands
will gladly avail themselves OF shis opper.
tunity, who have tho conveniences to make
the med5cine. Full directions in every pack.
veQetine in powder form Is sold by all
drugsisfS and general sores. II you cannot
buy it OF them, enclose fifty cents in postage
stamps for one paokage, or one dollar for two
packages, and / will send IL by return mail,
II. r. Stevens, Bostop. Mana
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
rhs "u.ppss.s ners., o. Earth, !,

Isham KAPP, negro rapist, was hanged at
Fort Worth, Texas, on the 7th inst. Ten
thousand people witnessed the execution. Be-
fore swinging, he confessed his crime, and
confessed having attempted two other rapes for
which two men are in jail serving out term.
He said Jesus had forgiven him, and he was
the happiest mortal on earth.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

The Mississippi Hotel, ON the lsvee, St.
Louis, was burned on the 11th inst, in which
four persons, boarders, persisted. The build
ing had been occupied principally by river
mon, many Of whom sustained injuries by
jumping from the windows.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

News from Paris says sixty cotton facto-
ries closed at Roubaix, apd $1,000 persons are
idle. Five thousand more operatives struck at
Tourcoing. There 10 also q strike at Reuen,
and many silk factories closed. Higher wages
and less hours are demasded.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
Tn. ws.aov~u.,..w.n.r.

At meeting Of the National Association Of
windowgIass Manufacturers at Pittsburg few
days ago, q resolution was passed to suspend
operation for three month";, beginning june /.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

A dispatch from Bradford, Pa, dated the
7th inst, says; A destructive fire is still rag
ing In Trim Hollow and Oil Valley. Hun
dreds Of men are at work endeavoring to con-
hne and subdus the flames at that point. The
greatest number Of rigs and tanks Of oil were
consumed in Foster Brook Valley, along Har-
risburg Run, in Kendall Creek Valley, and
sbodt the summits. Fires have also ragged near
TSrport and Digolier. The scope of territory
in which the hre prevailed is twelve miles in
extent. Smaller and dangerous fires are still
burning in all parts of the woods. A rather
stif breeze now blowing leaves the situation in
all parts of this region very perilous, and the
free liable to break out again and become more
disastrous than before, unless it rains or the
wind subsidies. The total loss can not be es-
timated, but already reaches over 81 ,o00, 900.
Thousands of men are reduced to beggary, and
hundreds upon thousands of barrels of oil have
been consumed.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

In storm of the mouth Of Columbia River,
Oregon, more fisherman than at first supposed
were drowned. The bodies Of twenty five
have been recovered. A few men were picked
up after cling:ng twelve hours to swamped
boats. Boats with bodies lashed TO them have
been seen drifting seaward. The storm was
the most sevore in many years.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

A negro man committed 3 rape near Fair
view, Tod County, KY, upon Mrs. Geo. Sal
mon, who has been married about eighteen
mouths. Her husband-isft her in the morning
to assist in moving q mill, and told her she
had better go visiting. She started, and had
gone some distance from her home whom
negro, plowing in a::hsld near By, strnck her
with a stick and left her, doubtless thipking
she was dead. He returned, and finding that
she had somewhat recovered, and had sndsav-
ored to reach home, be followed her and cut
her throat. She is now dead. The negro was
arrerted, and parties started to take him to
EIkton to put him in Jail, but itiss said he was
taken from the guard, shot seversf times and
left hanging to a tree.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
A Pecu Lar Case nj New Albany. Ind.

The family of Capt Box, consisting of him
self md wife and several nieoes and nephsws,
have all been sick, it was thought from MILK
sickness. An investigation shows that the af-
Fiction ia similar to that produced from lead
poisoning. Moses, one Of the nephsws, has
been strongly attached to young lady, to
whom his uncle and aunt were averse, and q
short time ago he sold his horses and cattle,
avowing he would leave the country. At
about this time they all, with the exception of
himself, took sick. The Captain, his wife and
nephew, Sidney, are paralyzed from the effect,
and the rest of the family are partially par
alyzed. Capt Box will die. An investiga-
tion will be instituted. NJ,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

Robert Bird, a traok-hand on the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, at q point
between Rellian's and sharp's stations, South
Carolina, hearing that his wife was intimate
with another man, went home, and securing an
AZ, Drained her, after which hs deliberately
cut her head from her body. He then went to
q mill dam and drowned himself.