davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

Don't let any democrat fool you in
to the belief that he will vote for @.
K. Davis or any other republican for
u. S. Senator, Bro. Dunn. The aver
age democrat is not is that kind Of
business .-Elk Riuey Star. - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

1 SINCE Capt. Castle has severed his
connection with the st. Paul Dispatch
that journal has become stale, fat and,
we should Judge, unproftab BILE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

ON and after August LIST next, all
post. Offices selling stamps to the
amount of $3.50 per year will be made
money order post-ofices, so says the
Brainerd Tribune, whose editor is a
postmaster. ta@ .. Il.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

ON Wednesday, DR.. Tanner had
completed the thirtieth day of his
fast. The opinion is now prevalent
among the New York physicians that
he will hold out until the expiration
of the forty days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29
postmaster.

A. ST. PAUL policeman was nearly
pounded to death by roughs in that
city, on Monday night. What's the
use Of policemen carrying revolvers if
the rowdies know they will not use
them?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

A. DELAcY WooD is getting up an.
other deadhead editorial excursion,
this time to st. Louis, to come of
some time in October.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

WIrH mulish peryersity the census
enumerators insist that the population
of Anoka does not exceed 1000.
There is no excuse for such "Classii.
cation Of Minnesota Cities as appears
in Mondays Dispatch, paper which
Gen. Andrews is presumed to edit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

Joe Cater, of Princeton, was over
here last Thursday. In answer to the
query of whether he was a candidate
for the legislature this fall, ne ''didn't
know -Elk Rivey Stna. -- -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29
The Q. o. II. at Princeton.

Fs-,stEs l. W VI LIZ GU 4 44ASVtVA.E
After lapse Of nearly twelve years
your correspondent paid short visit
to Princeton last Friday, and was
greatly pleased at the. substantial i'm
provement in the village. Twelve
years ago few small buildings, most
ly built of logs or hewn timber, scat
tered promiscuously over the prairie,
constituted the town. Now it is as
pretty a country village as can Q
found in a day S ride. Two fine hotels,
commodious and well filled stores,
new buildings in all stages Of construc-
tion, handsome and nicely dressed la.
dies, and a general air Of thrift and en-.
terprise, give evidence that Princeton
is live town, and that its people are
thoroughly imbued with the spirit OF
progress. The American House,
where it was our good fortune to be
entertained, is the best place in the
upper country for a hungry man, and
the genial. landlord Henry Webster
leaves nothing undone to render his
guests comfortable and happy The
North Star Hotel, kept By S. NJ. jus
tice, is fine looking building and is
said to be run in good style; both are
evidently prospecting.
Dunn, Of the Union, is well known
among newspaper fraternity, as the
editor of one of the spiciest local
weeklies in the state, but a personal
acquaintance is necessary to- develop
all his good qualities.
The prime object OF cur visit to
Princeton was not to write up the
town, but to assist the NJ. 2. G. S.
and other brethren in organizing Hut
Of the Oriental Order Of Humility,
that order, the practice of whose
tenets ''tends so efectually to polish
and adorn the mind,'' and produce
more elevated action among its mem
bers. Twenty Of the leading citizens
of Princeton were initiated as charter
members, fully approaching the hon
ors conferred, and listening with rapt
attention, to the swords Of wisdom"
which fell from the lips Of the Most
Potent Grand Seignior with a fuency
only equalled by the. grace with which
the candidates elevated the "Calla
Lilly the beautiful emblem of the
order. Dunn acknowledged that he
never fully understood and appreci-
ated before the full significance Of the
poem beginning 80, why should the
spirit of mortal be proud The fol-
lowing officers of the new Hut were
duly invested with the authority Of
their several stations: d. A. Galley,
Most Potent Grand Seignior; N. A.
Ross, Reverend Monitor; E. G. Gle.
Venerable Friar; G. H. Rines, Noble
vizie-; J. I. D. Sadley, Chief Herald:
Henry Webster, Scrivener; j. L. Ca
ter, Almoner; T. H. Galley, Armover;
Fl. c. Head, Seneschal. lta,-~
After the installation, we were es-
corted to the American House, and
were entertained in gorgeous man
ner until two o'clock, then after par
taking Of substantial repast sadly
left for home, but with a proud col,
seriousness that we had performed our
duty, conferred lasting benefit upon
the town, the effects Of which would
be felt by generations yet to come,
and fully satisfied that we could not
! have left the cause in worthier hands.
In fact we tore ourselves away from
as gentlemanly set of ''iolly good
fellows''as it was ever our LOT to meet.
IN. r., n. Anoka Herald. e..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

IT is said that Grant and Conkling
are to address a monster Garfield
and Arthur ratification meeting in
New York city, at no distant day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

The Americans were scooped by
tho clumsy Englishmen at the shoot
ing match at Wimbledon, England, on
the oath, by the score of l,647 to
1868. "@'.. '1 @#@..a@=s'#
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

EVERY once in while some dis.
gruntled Grant man, -with an eye to
an Office in the event of democratic
success - announces his intention OF
supporting Hancock and English. IA.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

TIE State Agricultural Society is a
failure, at least there is every indica.
ton that the fair to be held under it's
auspices, at Rochester, will be fz.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

The ninth annual fair Of the Chisa-
go and Pine counties Agricultural So.
.ciety is to be held at North Branch,
August 3lst and September LIST and
End. The premium list is quite al
extensive one. The races at the
North Branch trotting park promise
to be the most interesting feature Of
any Of the attractions offered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

d MlLLE Laos county is allowed two
representatives in the democratic con.
gressional convention, Sherburne two
and Isanti one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

ACCORDING TO the Bourbon press
there are 90 doubtful states-they
are all reliably democra tic!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

If brag and buster will elect Han
cock, then his election is assured.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19
Tho Arbitration Of sugar.

A recent lawsuit In Buffalo brought
to light the method and the extent Of
the adulteration Of sugar by means OF
glucose. l. was brought to light that
. single establishment In that city con-
sumed 5000 bushels Of corn in the
manufacture Of sugar and syrup called
glucose, used by sugar and syrup deal
ers, confsctioners, etc., for the purpose
Of adulteration. In the process of
manufacture three tons Of sulphuric
acid are used daily. Sulphuris, muri.
attic and nitric acid are extensively en-
ployed in extricating the sugar from
the corn. One gets an idea Of the vir-
ulsnce Of these poisons from the state
ment that they so rot the timbers of
the factory building where the process
Is carried on that men are constantly
employed in making repairs. The con
Germ involved In the trial sell $l0O, 900
worth Of sugar and glucose per month.
The color of the sugar is white and by
mixing 1t with cane sugar, the latter 10
given q lighter color and commands q
better price. One Of the witnesses in
the case, Mr.. Nichols Of Brooklyn, a
manufacturer OF acids and an agent for
the sale of sugar and syrup, testified
that the adulteration is very extensive
ly practieed in New York and that the
sales Of such sugars exceed that Of the
pure. The inventor Of the method Of
manufacture testified that a bushel Of
corn weighing 56 pounds will yield 80
pounds of sugar and glucose, and that
the average net profit on each bushel
Of corn Ia between forty and fifty
cents. The adulterated sugar offered
the public ia known as the new pro-
cess sugar" This sugar looks better
than the old fashioned brown sugars.
but has less sweeting quality and is re-
sarded as injurious to the health.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19
A Sample Democrat.

A second chapter Of the record Of Mr..
Lsnders, the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Indiana, is printed by the
indianapolis Journal. 1t appears from
it that ne was untiring In his efforts to
furnish encouragement to those who
we're trying to destroy the Government
and embarrass Gov. Morton's Admins
tration. He voted for resolutions de-
nouncing the prosecution Of the war
and declaring that "Indiana will never
voluntarily contribute another man or
another dollar to be used for such
wicked, inhuman, and unholy pur-
poses," and cast many other votes Of
similar character. His infamous career
found fitting elimination in the intro
duotion of bill the purpose and effect
of which we're to disarm tho State Mil
tia, and pave the way for an uprising
of the rebel sympathizers who had the
impudence to call themselves 1.-THE
Sous Of Liberty" Mr.. Landers is not
quite the man to govern loyal State.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19
S,.rt Hancock out.

The "Allegheny Mail" says F.: Ihe
Democrats are in queer state OF mlnd
about General Garfsld's speeches.iney
are sure a worse lot was never maae'
and at the same time they growl BE-
cause they were telegraphed all over
the country. They are sure they have
caused the Republican the 1855 OF NOUS,
ands Of votes, yet they are disgrunslesa
This ia the first time they have shown
anv disposition to regret the publica-
ton of any thing which will injure
Garfield. There is one way in which
to "get even. " Start Hancock on a
trim tr make him speak extensively ex-
tep p1 at every station, 4, and have ave his
sneeohes telegraphed. There isn't a
i Republican Journal in the 2. country S.unn:,
which will not print them in its largest
tvpe and be mighty glad Of the chance
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19
The Outlook in Now York.

Letters received by the New York
Times from highly intelligent cores.
pondents in "a counties of that State,
(there are 20. including New York and
Kings,) present very satisfactory re.
view Of the political situation. From
all sections of the State come words
Of goodwill and encouragement for the
Republican standard-bearers, and as
each section ia represented in the cor.
respondence it ia good indication OF
the results that may be expected at the
November elections. In all those re-
ported, the Republican party Is united
In support of Garfield and Arthur, and
nowhere is there any talk Of boiling or
scratching. The loud boasts Of the
Democrats that Gen. Hancock would
capture the soldier vote is refuted in
every instance, and it ia made evident
that the large majority Of political con-
yerts this year will be accessious to the
Republican ranks. In all the counties
from which returns have come large
vote is expected, and from all comes
the prediction that Garfield and Arthur
will receive a much more solid support
and larger msiorities than did Hayes
and Wheeler in 1876.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19
How IL goes at Hancock's Homo

How IL goes at HancOck's Homo
The head. quarters Of the Republican
National Committee at New York pre-
sented all the indications ofgreat activ.
ity in the campaign, yesterday, and
the number Of visitors from other States
was unusually large. Secretary Dorsey
has not yet returned from Washington
but is expected to-day. The commit
tee received a letter from Norristown,
Penn, yesterday, in which the writer
a well-known Republican, says 1.-The
outlook in this so called home Of d an
cook Is very encouraging. The county
used to be Democratic stronghold, but
we have gradually and steadily reduced
the majority against us, and II the
October States do not give us decided
set. hack, we shall pull to the front this
Fall. A number of veterans who have
heretofore acted with our opponents,
have enrolled themselves as members
of Garfield veteran clubs, whose mem
bership is now far in sxcess OF any
clubs we have had in previous cam
paigns."
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19
queer Way 10 lose n BABY
.om the Kansas City Times.

From the Kansas Oily liihos'
Mrs. somorr berg, an emigrant won.
an with number of children, wen.
ont on Fort Scott train, and ieil asisep
with a child about two years oi n:, ~ m NO..
arms. When she awoke tne GNU uaa %s'
gone, and, although search was ns n arriv,
Il could be found nowhere. on arllv-
;u ~ $50 a. one Of the stations the conductor
Of off The train received despatch that a
~ oh; lid had been picked up at about
twsntv miles from that point, by the
s%en,y train, lying at the side o.
the track, unhurt, but crying l. lu ahiIS
to to h hss By tho next train It i.
pc led Il orawled from Its IN m0th %ith
arms and fall out Of the window WIN VI a
the train spinning along at the rate o.
twenty five miles an hour.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19
A1UlAE FRONT!

Charey KYLE, the veteran Ice cream dealer,
has made ample arrangements to supply his
many customers with the largest and cheap
est watermelons that can bo found in this
city, Charley has o reputation Of Keeping
Ana watermelons, and he would be pleased to
see his many customers. Give him 2 call at
his stalls In the second at. market All orders
promptly filled. SLIT CHAS. KYLE.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

ETEp.-A WHITE NURSE TO
,sitt in the care OF a child 8 months
|uSt be we'll recommended. None
M amply, Address with name and
d BY letter, MRS. GROVES, KE'
b office. o''u
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

ETED-A LADY OF EDUCATION
Ind refinement wishes o position IN
Otfi,e;i is a good operator; can com
loo, &c. Address Operator REpUB'
.ffea Sl3tlt
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

~ ONE GOOD HORSE AND
ocod workers sold for want
..,u cItg Hsy Market, 7ls W. Front
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

ETEb.-AY YOUNG M4N ABOUT
Eighteen years OF of age to attend IN
lOle and takS outside orders. Adj
lth reference anG salary, d., KEPUB-
llce. ol6tN
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19
LOST.

p,-ON OR SINCE FRIDAY THE
n slxth instant, pocket book con
M H1ee vendue mites drawn in favor OF
mvhaY, one by Frank Clement for
ny ny frank Moore Tor S4s.lS and the
bv " 3s starr. for $99.23, tho last en-
n ' s,a Mckay ; also about 500 in
ria siV notes. All persons are warned
VIII T ha nG these notes, and liberal
w." LID oe paid by the gu scriber for the
a 1 my property. JAMES MCKAY,
~" CenCreville, Del
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

4 G is nsrMiSLAID.-POLlCY NO. 49,
A nm i tIc Dy the Penn Mutual Life
fetnr ui . lie Of Beni. f. ownsend.-
RIyann i, 70 2O9 French street. Notice is
In to ,hat application has been made
'0r inc issue OF o duplicate policy
u SLIT
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

/. G f TUESDAY EVENING CO.
( s y IiU,a Front and West streets to 222
shjo aItehue,a gold round breast pin
on !, IN the centre, with the initials
4 M Rn, tno shield, a gilt from q dead
,sw Ueu,h TO 292 Maryland avenue and
. Sl4.tf
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

II Won want to see man rise In .ns
world n yo ius % set the isokassss to kicking
him,--W hitehall Times.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

ETEo-A FEMALE TEACHER
T. school in District No. 40, New GAS
u near State Road Station; one WIN
GsrIsnce as q tescher preferred. APP
address either Of tine undersigned.
bias. MEGGINsOH, ,.,..
EM. l.. APPLEBY, Comini''ee
HM. Is. MCCOY, }
kd.2tw
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

NTED.-A PURCHASER FOR A
boot job printing business cheap !;
sell on account Of ill.health. Ap'
.CBLICAN office. 7l3u
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

ETkD,-AN ELDERLY LADY TO
lake charge OF an old lady, an inva-
dress NJ, REPUBLICAN office. Sl4-t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

GOOD WHITE GIRL
b cook, wash and iron. Apply 500
bet, eloTot
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

ETED HOWSE OF SIX OR Sc
AM ,oomq With modern improvements
b The central part OF the city; Rent
feasonatle. Address A, L., KEPUB-
~ Sl8-3t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19
YOU ARE GETTING THE
BOOK AT so PER CENT
OF IT'S VALUE.

The book is BOUND IN LAW SHEEP
FURNISHED MARBLE EDGES, LAC
ED BINDING, magnificent paper and
superb print, with seventeen hundred
Synonyms, or explanations Of the sub
tie and true meanings and applications
of words, designed to assist the most
common or poorly educated" and
teach even the ''most eminent. 1t
also has the laws Of all the States in re-
ference to usury, legal interest, me-
chanics' liens, collection Of debts, &C.;
just enough law for every intelligent
man to know without making a study
of it. Internal revenue laws, postal
laws, foreign postage, money orders.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

E1ED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
louse work. Must come well recon-,
Apply, 223 s. Jackson streets. 2t-lS
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19
BOAR DIN q.

RDING.-AND LARGE SECOND
py front room for man and wife or
entleman. 3l5 Shlpley st. T23tl2t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

-,1roR BENr-A GOOD SEVEN y n
sALE IN az walnut st. APP ~ 70
"a 10 aGu a " L SON, Ill h. Fonrt .. S'''
Hon, Des. -
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

.-TgN sIx.RooM HOUSES a3s
'ALE r. an Spruce street between Us, r YIN
b path oa M. b, HIZAR, S3l tat
Inquirer 8i4.2wdt
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

uoIJsE AND STORE N.
~ siRtb and Pine SITS. For par
. EyIi on the premises. onsI1"o
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

FILL TAKE ONE YOUNG MAN
md teach him tho photograph busi'
Gust come we'll recommended.
suTTEKLEY Il SAWYER.
302 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

,,rST-a0l AND 400 W. TH!R.
M MI u; hot and cold wate5; g rs &C.,
LIEN reGe 'O or iolb washington st. s7-l2
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

RD G3 AND 9,5 M ARK EFT STREET
Urge aud desirable rooms to let with
\ pleasant location; also day board.
lind
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

bryr-A DWELLING HOUSE
siod location, near the P. W. & b.
me- near the street cars. Kent taken TX
Address NJ, REPUBLICAN ONCE
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

'nryr THREE STORY BRICK
6 SI as W. 9th st, Apply 1 % Tie
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

4 pENT.-PLEASANT ROOMS,
h. % ;nnItsble for office, first door ABOVE
6p King.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

BOY 10 YEARS OLD
learn q trade. Address Trade. RH'
h ttiice A
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

|RDING FOR GENTLEMEN, PER.
enent and transient OF 500 King st.
n
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19
FOR RENT.

.Nr. LARGE ROOM AT THE
Lr q ON and Orange SITS. Apply
'''' A, i. SCOTT. 4O6 Z. Atm ST.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

ANAL BulLEk sua IL
:, am yacht or small business ~ s,a
4 Kiug Ut.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

pE ,T-T9E THIRD STORY
II IN No 4o2 Market street. Apply
= " ESQ. W. DIEFENDoKF.
av,r wilmington clothing House.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19
PUBLIC SALES.
|LIo SALE -'-------

OF
4 4 urWH Nv, AND LOTS,
s,,,,uhoAY, September 4th.
h. r'''S are good. Send in your lists
s J.T. HEALD.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19
sUMMER BOARDING.
Old RELIABLE ATLANTIC
CITY
INNING ROOMS

CTS. FOR GOOD DINNER,
pg tea or coffee or desert, oysters,
irei, panned and raw. Fried oys-
'psclalty. Baskets and valuaDles to.
\ Of free Of charge.
LUNCH TABLES FREE.
shgt9nians visiting Atlantic City
" wei to call on J, W. johnson, as
y ieel assured Of being treated we'll.
pronunciation for bathing at moder-
4 '7'2n j. W. JOHNSON. Prop.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19
WANTED.

RENT,-Rn0MS-wlTH OR
lNnnt hoard. sos Shipley st. 62atlm
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

RhlNG.-A GENTLEMAN AND
70 can be Accommodated with board In
FAMILY. Answer b., REP. etiice. GOVT
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

A concise account OF the CHER
Deitlat. Heroes. etc, IN the greek
and Roman Mythology.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

|ALEa,,aAt lar tuS-bolt or manuiactStf.
|,, TisamSl ~ Apply ksrUsLki .1atf VI
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

RDING THREE GENTLEME EN-
q be Accommodated with board In
Family. l05 West st. 6-l9tf
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

t1Ls oaEAP. -,a.! hoA'A
JUN 2Os Il. and st.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

Bret Hsrte writes that he never seer
in Europe a woman toiling in the hot
fields that he does not thank Heaven
that he lives in Republic where there
are men enough to pillow and hoe and
r,ap, and which has room enough on
level ground for all the people: FOR a
man who lives in Republic, Bret Goes
a nowerful amount Of living out OF
it.-New York Commercial Advertiser
R. W. Criswell, formerly Of the OIL
CITY Derrick, and lately Of the Cincln.
natl Enquirer, has started a paper OF
bis own in Titusville-the Petroleum
world, The water in Cincinnati didn't
agree with Criswell. But how he as
osrtsiped that fact is what bis friends
cannot comprehsnd.-BostOn Post.
It is said the Italian laborers on rail-
roads in Massachusetts, cannot be In
duoed to work where there is the least
bit of rain falling. They do not like
To have water touch their skins New
Orleans Pioayune.
The end man in q minstrel show
makes considerable noise for one wht
ia "oorked up."-Yonkers Statesman
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

RDlNG-WlTH GOOD ROOMS,
|oderato terms, LOT Shipley st. s Him
X d IN G.-WITH PLEASANT
pms In a desirable part OF the city I;
SaHt communicating rooms can also
'date several table boarders at 1907
|N. T-3-l2+
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19
will be as good for
you tWenty-years
hence as today.

No. 22s South Seventh street, Philadelphia
S-l0-e o Dat
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

ooOp FIVE KoU On.
SSant6 wilmington. mol
By wanted k. BABCoCK,
4 nE oorne1 Of and and hink.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-19

The flags and coats Of Arms Of all Ma
tons, and Of the United States, In
bestifal Chrome Autographs, superbly
executed containing principles Of pro-
nunciation, rules for spelling, prehZes,
suffixes, etc., etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
INDIANAPOLIS.
noYNIHAN's PROSPECTS - BARN BURNED -
PHYSIO .MEDICALA

noYNIHAN's PROSPECTS - BARN BURNED -
PHYsIo MEDICALa
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 4.-The transcript Of
the case of Moyniban, the Logansport muir
derer. was returned to the Supreme Court
Yesterday. If the Court does not examine
the case to-day, the last day Of this sitting,
the Governor will grant Moynihan two
weeks RESPITE to enable the Court to give
the case consideration at the next session.
A large barn on the farm OF g. +. Da-
mon. four miles north of the city, was
burned to the ground last night four
horses and large amount Of grain, hay and
farming implements being DESTROYED oy the
flames. The fire is supposed to have been
the work Of an incendiary.
The Physio-Medicals yesterday elected
officers for the ensuing year as foiiows'
President, W. A. spurgeon, MD, Munciei
Vice President J. Redding, Falmouth
Secretary, 9. 7. Bedford, Md, lndianapo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
Death Of Adam Moessinger.

We are sorry to announce the death OF
this enterprising gentleman, who was, up
to his fifteenth year, resident OF this
city. He had charge Of a large machine
establishment in Glen Rock, York County.
Penn, and while at his post of duty on
May 25th was struck on the head by the
fragments of bursting emery wheel, used
for polishing iron and steel. fracturing his
skull in two places and knocking him down
senseless. Although regaining partly his
consciousness he died next day, the in
juries having been too severe. He OBJ
tanned patent last summer for an i'm
provement in turbine water-wheels, and
was about starting in business for himself
on lis new invention when his untimely
fate met him. He was only thirty-ont
years of age. He leaves family and &
number of brothers and sisters to mourn
his loss, two brothers of which, Georgs
and Philip, are residents Of this city and
connected With the Courthouse.