davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10
three Dollars Invested Probably

a jolly A lsatian named Max Schm idt.
OF ii0 ". 52d sire 81, New York City. keeps
well patroniZed saloon-of him the In
qaisitive interviewer In a New York
paper reports that feeling the cares OF
prov idiag for his future welfare a burden
after lhlrty-two years struggle In mer-
lea, he determined to invest one dollar
in the Oct. 18TH drawing OF the Louisiana
stare Lottery, by sending TO NJ. A.
Dauphin New Orleans, La, and his
confidence was rewarded with his getting
for ticket No. $40, Mt once $4,000. The
same interviewer at the Chemical Bank
met Mr.. Juo. Dieienbach of West
street, anu he had In similar manner for
No. sd ,9d9 received So 900, all for one dol
lar. He also ran across Mr.. A lex Urias,
nj No. B4ls Division street. a segar dealer.
who for No. 01.556 had drawn % ,955,
through Adams Express Co. The next
| 9th--arand Semi-Annual Drawing Will
lake place AT New Or cans on Dec. 18TH,
under The sole management of 6en'ls g.
4. Beauregard OF La, and Jubal A. Early
OF Va. when over u h tlf million Will be
scattered among the lucky ones--pet-
haps The reader may cut IL fat. Who
dec7
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10

Action was first brought at the No
vember term Of Court, 1874, and has
been in Court eyee Since. Twice
Judgments given by the Superior
Court-Once in favor of The plaintiff
and once in favor of the defendant
were reversed by the Court above, and
SO the case remained unsettled. An
thony Higgins aud VIM. G. Spruauc
Esqs., are counsel for the plaintiffs ana
Geo. Is. Rodney and John IL. Rodney.
csqa, for the defendant.
he pleas of the defense was nom
assnmpslt, payment, set.off, act OF
Limitation and usury, besides mum Der
OF special pleas, including one that the
estate OF the deceas d had already
been administered upon,
Mr. higgins opened for the plain
this by making statement of the
Case TO the Court and the jury, lie
SAID the main stand Of the defense was
the act Of Limitation, but the plaintiffs
relied upon the promises OF the de-
ceased's admlnistra ors to pay the
claims, made ON the 18th of February.
loOb, within SIX years of the b. ing ng
oi the suit, and thereby debarring The
defendants from the privileges OF the
statute OF limitation. lie SAID credits
amounting 10 s2, 1647 20 were allowed
on the claim by the plaintiffs, leaving
the amount in dispute $2,9f2.55 with
interest to date.
MIR. Higgins continued his address
up 10 me noon recess. A jurymen,
excepting those empsnelled in th :
case, were discharged until 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10
GENERAL NEWS.

The officers at Fort Leavenworth
deny Captain Payne has entered
Oklahoma. They say be is still
at gainesville, Texas, with q few
followers.
An agreement was yesterday
signed between the directors of the
Central Ind Pacific National Banks
of Boston, and Mr.. Weeks, which,
1t Is stated with the assent Of
Comptroller Knox, will insure the
speedy resumption Of the Pacific
Bank.
Esselborn & Co., Wholesale
milllners; of Cincinnati mad an
assignment Yesterday, The firm is
one largest of its k nd 10 the country
No statement of its condition Is
made.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10
CHEATING THE Dominic.

Q. Did be say that he had "cheated
the dominic? ?" A. No, think not.
Q. Do you remember whether he
did not say, when he said he would
initiate Wilkes Booth, that he did not
care if he was hanged, that his name
would go throughout he world?
Objected to, and objection sustain
ed on the ground that 1t was too lead.
ing.
Guitean (furiously)-That is tbe
most brazeh-laaed lie | ever heard III
my life. will tell you what kind of
q man Shaw is. There was J1dge
Halves, of New Y rk. | went to his
Office on Shaw's Recommendation, and
will ask Judge Hawes that very
qnes ion.
z Who vas the first persoa To whom
you re atsd this converse 10 a | doa' /
recollect stating 1t 10 anybody until atleI
the assassination.
Gulteau-You kept it TO yourse f.
That shows you are liar; You wbeip
you IsL want 10 state about saaa
that | Went from h uili:r 10 Judge
HAwes's office. | called round To Sc,
Shaw Que cay and he said, ~ gu havt
to thank me for tba',n as much as +,
say that got MO Judge Haw SIS thf
Oh his recon- menda ion. fra IS sulI
Gent answer to the stuff he has beel
talking about.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10
They save their Seats.

WAsnIsdToN. Decsmber 9Th Q Sen.
ate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons ta-Hay disposed OF the charges
against Senators Miller and Lapham,
New y 1rk, who II was ALLEGED al the bs.
ginning Of the last extra session had pro-
cured their election Ia the Senate through
irregularities and fraud. The mater
was referred to a sub committee for In
ve>tiRation. ] he subcommittee having
Efported that no evidence had bsnn pro-
tncel to sustain The allegations, the fn II
committee 10 day agreed naanin ously
to AK to be- discharged from further con-
sideration of the case,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10

TUESDAY next TO which the House Is
adjourned has been agreed upon az a iay
Tor calling the States for the introinc
ton of bills and resolutions and 8 large
mex OF them may be looked for. 1t liz
understood that nearly all the important
m sasures which failed last session vii be
reintroduced. A Washington despatch
says old members of the House predict
that the present session will be an ex-
tremely long and interesting one.
The U. s. House of Represep tati yes
met yesterday at noon and Mr.. Willis of
Texas was sworn in. The Speaker an
nounced ihe COMMITTEES on Mileage and
the special Cammittee on the death OF
President Garfield and the House then
after sessian of twenty minutes ad
Journed until Tuesday next.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10
THE DEADLY REVOLVER.
A YOUNG LAD SHOT IN SCHOOL AND
sEvRKELY weuNnRn.

Yesterday, little son of Elder Ri.
tenhouse. living near State Road sta.
ton, on the Delaware Railroad, was
shot in the school room during school
hours, and severely wounded, The
shooting was done by q boy PANIED
John Graham, the weapon being a
seven bsrrelled revolver. The hall
entered the face Immediately below
the left eye, aud penetrated so deenly
that the physician who was summoned
failed to find 1t, although he probed
for IL some time.
The boy who did the shooting had
been taken out Of the Ch,ldrep,s
Home, IN this city, a few weeks ago.
by Mr.. Taylor, living in the vicinity
where the act was committed. II IL
not known whether the shooting was
designed or not. The wounded lad
will probably recover.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10

IN THE yURY's HANDS.

THE HARRIGAN JURY CHARGED by
JUDGE WALLIS, AND THE TRIAL
NEARLY ENDED.
When Court reassembled at 10 o'clock,
this morning, Attorney General Gray
resumed bis argument for tho State In
the Harrigan murder trial aud spoke for
an hour.
Judge Wales delivered the charge to
the jury, and opened with description
Of the d lfiefent grades of murder pIovi-
ded by the laws OF this Siatt--titst de.
gree, second degree, and naDsaughter,
the first beng the unlawful killing OF
another with express malice ffoit-
thought, the second with oniy implied
| malice, and granddaughter the killing OF
another in the snoden heat Of passion,
| without malice, either express Or in-
Piled. Malice, sth, refore, is the essen
tial test of nurcer. In every case OF
homicide, where provoeation u the ex-
cnse, II there be sufficient cooling time
| b tween the prov cation and the CON.
mission OF he ciimr, the killing is then
ar act Of revenge aud therefore murder.
The only excuse for manslaughter
acknowledged By the law, 10 when
man discovers the inldelity of his
wife, under which circumstances the
killing 10 only nanslaugbter at com"
mon law, and only mere mlsdc-
meanor by the statute law Of this
State. But in this case The killing
must be done Immediately upon the
discovery of the oiiense for II done a
considerable time aiterward, or on
mere suspicion, the excuse will not be
sufficient. 10 all cases of homicide
the law presumes that the killing was
done in malice, and it is incumbent
upon the defense to prove the con-
trary.
The charge here reviewed the cir.
cumstances of the case, as shown by
tho testimony, and then alluded TO the
defense's plea Of insanity. This plea
must be considered separately from
all other considerations, for IL is the
only defense, aud if it is true there
can be no conviction but the insanity
must be proved clearly in the mind.
OF the jury to warrant the acquittal.
Judge Wales, in conclusion, again
reviewed the different grades Of muir
der, and charged the jury TO give the
prisoner the benefit of any reasonable
doubt they might entertain OF hi.
guilt.
The charge was finished at 1i.3C
O'Clock, and the jury Immediately re.
tired for consult alton.
HaIrigaD, from his seat in the pris
oner's box, listened intently to every
word of the charge, but his featurei
betrayed no emotions of any kind.
After the retirement OF the Harrigar
Jury, q july was drawn 10 try tn,
lengthy aud somewhat famous case o
Derringer VS.. Derringer. This is
suit brought by the Fidelity Tfus
aud Safe Deposit Company, of Phila.
delphia, administrato orb Of Theophlu
I. Derringer, deceased, VS.. David g
Nivin and Estalna NJ. Derringer, al
ministratofs of Bronough NJ. Detrin
ger, deceased. The parties wer
brothers, I. L. Derringer residen
of Philadelphia, who died In February
i, 1874, aud b. nj. Derringer, "a residen
Of New Castle Humid red, who die,
August 18th, 1868. Theophilus wa
rich, but Bronou-h was not SO fortu
nate In his worldly possession
: The case is an action of assumpsit
to recover on twelve notes aud du
bills given TO T. T. Derriuger by u
NJ. Derringer, as follows
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10
GENERAL rOREIGS NEWS.
LONDON, Dec. 10, 1881.

LONDON, Dec. 10, 1881.
The Legislative Council Of Natal has
unsnimOu.lv adopted q motion in favor
NJ the establishment Of responsible
Ministry.
London was in complete darkness
Yesterday the whole day owing to q
fog.
The land section Of Jay Geuld's Anne
rican cable was laid at Pspzance to
day.
Fanny Davenport says that when
ever she sees cross eyed man she
knows something is going to happen.
This Is her compliment to the Phila-
delphia deputy sheriff.
A proposition to present Mr.. Glad
stone the handsome mansion now oc-
cupied by Lord Aber len has been
brought to nau hit by The interference
of the premier hi nself, who expressed
disapproval of the project.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10

At the Guiteau trial yesterday a
number of witnesses were called to
destroy the theory of hereditary and
personal insanity, among them rela-
tives of the prisoner. The Presidents
answers To Mr.. Scoyille's questions
were sent in. Gniteau was very yio-
lent aud demonstr4tiye during the day
and Mr.. Scoyille threatened to aban.
don the case.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10
N,euua0tlsul

Neuralgia, SpraiDs'
Pain I'm the Back and Side.
There Is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured by use OF Perry paws
Pain Killer.
This remedy ia not n cheap Benzine
or Petroleum product that must be kep
away from IRE or heat to avoid danger
OF explosion. nor IL IL an unfrfed expert
ment that may do more harm than good
Pain Killer has been in constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts OF the world Is, u never
falls. 1t not only effects permanent cure
but 1t relieves pain almost instantaneous!y
Being purely vegetable remedy, IT Is safe
In the hands OF the most inexperienced.
The record OF cures by the use OF PAIN
KILLER would nh volumes The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried 1t think:
Edgar Cady. owatonna, MINI, says:
About year since my wite became subject
resort was TO the PALS kILLER, which speedily
Charles Powell writes from the 1ors'
had b. IN atifictesl tl,ree years vita .~urN;p4a
and violent EpasrIis OF thu stpilech. he sFtoss
at Westminster Hospital gave mp NY case IA
despair tried your PAiy kIi.tsa. siil I gave
me immediate relief | have reSRlL.d my
strength and am now able u follo@ iI.S usuA.
occupation.
O. Il. Waiworth, saco. Me-. writes:
experienced immediate rel 4 fnotn pain In
the side by the use "a your PAIS KILLER
E. York says:
] have nsod your PAIN Eu.LTR for rbcnuiaiiEn.
and have rssNei oIeat benefit
Barton Seaman says:
hAye used PAM KrLRn for thif.y years,
and have fund u a HstsrJaihhg remedy for
rheumatism and lamenesA
Mr. Burditt writes:
ltHsuer fails TO give relief IN cases of rheumatism
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
From actual nee. know your PAIN kILLEa
IL the best medicine can get
All druggists seep PtiS KILLER Its price
Is so low that 1t Is within the reach OF all.
and II will save many times It's cost In doctors
bills 25c., soc. and si.o0 bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Propdetors,
---- Providence, r. I.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10

Col. John w. Forney, editor.
politician and author, for years The
controlling spirit oil thePhiladelpbia
Press and later editor of Progress.
died In Philadelphia this morning.
in the Goth year of his age.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10
An Archdeacon $4,000 short.

KINGSTON, Oat., Dec. s.-Arehoea-
cor PafneiI, Clerical Secretary Of the
Episcopal Synod, is 1921 900 short In bis
accounts. fhe Synod, now In session
here, las appointed commission TO in-
quire into the matter.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10
A wishing STEAMER.

LONDON, Dec. ..
The British steamer Saxon Monarch,
from Gibraltar tor Antwerp, which s a
month overdue, IS Supposed TO have
foundered in he Bay OF b scay. IL 5
feared that all hands, numbering forty
persons. are lost.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10

Senator David Davis has appointed
Henry Head, Of Quincy, Illinois. mes
senger for the Vice President. Speak
er keifer bias appointed his nephew,
Benz +. Gipes, of Ohio, to be
his clerk.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10
FOURTH EDITION


For the Middle Atlantic States,
cloudy weather with hight rain northeast
veering to colder northwest winds
stationary or higher barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10

,ss, me thousands that nov
,,oa s ane comfort DESTROYED h. nave thsi,
w ons OF liver and kidney W complies.
w wa give natures rsos,. eomslalnu
Vol: trial. they Womb ~, Kidney.
woold be speedily cared oe speedily
rsmedv ,npistely fills the bill for "a there.
dlsopds..n you have lame Al hal perfect
neslsc, k'dneys use it at on uack and
-3'sc1 .hem.-Mirror and F Sree' DON'T
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10

HAYEsVILLE, OHIO, Feb. Il. 1870.
am very glad TO ay hae. tr.sa Hop
Bitters, and mel yer to4k anything hat
did me as much good. | only toak two
bolt n nd | would not take Sl00 for
the good they did me. | rec IDmeud
them TO my ttitnts, AMI get tho besl
results from their use.
e. b. MERCER, N, ID.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10
LIGHT COATS.

The imported cloth coats
sold by w. M. kennard &
Co. are attracting attention
and eliciting praise on &C
count Of their superior fit and
reasonable prices.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10
THIRD EDITION
GUITEAU ON TRIAL.
STRONG EVIDENCE IN FAVOR OF THE
THEORY OF DEvILisH DE.
DEPRAvITY.

WARRINGTON, December. S.-Tbe
court was called together this morning
o few minutes past 10 O'Clock.
The prisoner, as usual when the hand
cuff. were removed, addressed the Court.
He however got no further than "If the
Court please" when he WAS stopped
By Mr.. Scoville' Turning tn his coun-
sci be Fad: .Do 1t yourself, then. II
yoa DONE will"
WILKES BOOTH HIS MODEL.
The Wilnsss--He said to me once
that be was bound TO be notorious be-
fore he died. | ASKED him what he
m Asnt by that, he said that IT he could
not get notriety for good he woule get IL
tor evil or course that surprised the
and asked him what he mesnt. H.
said be would shoot some our big men.
Guiteau-Tbat Is lie, l never
thought 50 and never said so.
1.-THE Wi,ness-He said he would imi-
tate Wilkes Booth. Said | "And get
hanged for i,?" "Well," said be, ''tbat
10 an after consideration"
Gniteau-I bave not know anything
about this man Shaw for eight years,
but when be repeats this kud of ties
timony say TO him, "You are liar; e
low dirty liar.' never had that kind
of conversation with you in my life aud
you know 1t. You Claim 20 be great
churchman TOO. That story Is a false
hood from beginning TO end, aud you
are q sneaking liar. That is my opin-
ion Of you. / will publish you all over
the world.
The District Attorney Where did
that conversation occur In which he said
he intended to initiate Wilkes Booth
and to become notorious?
The Wltness-In my Office. OF course
cannot fix the date.
Guiteau (sDaring at the witness) -
No, OF course you cannot fix the date,
you miserable lying wbelp. never
said 80 and never thought so.
The Witness-The moment heard oil
the shooting of President Garfield
Mr.. Scoville (interrupting)- ait, sir.
How long have you been lawyer?
Guiteau-He Is no lawyer, he is q
pettifogger. He gets man about New
York to do all his Jury business. He has
not got brains enough to try case be-
fore q jury. Patterson used to do all
his jury business. Shaw used 10 lie
around and get Patterson to try all hi
jury Cases because he had not brain!
enough to do it himself.
The District Attorney-From your
observation Of the man and from YOU
conversation with him, had you an,
question but tina. he was q sane man
never had any donbt Of his sanity
The Court Severely to the prisoner
Silence
Guiteau-He had no right to com,
here and lie about me. That woulC
make anybody mad the lying whelp
@. What was his reply to your re
mark as TO his being hanged? A. Ill
said that would be an after considera
ton, and that he would get notoriet
anyhow.
Guiteau--I do not cara a snap abou
notorlety. l have told you three G
four times that you lie. That settle
you. will not condescend to motto
you again.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10
One Case Of Canton Flannel.

w. M. Kennard & Co.
are selling a good quality of
unbleached canton flannel, at
8 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10
Linen HandkerchlefS.

Gentlemen and Ladies
white and fancy Handker-
chiefs, at w. M. kennard &
Co. S, for I2s cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-10

Monday and Thursday eEehiDs' Nv
to 10 O'Clock.
LADIES, AND cnILpEEN's CLASS.
Commencing saturday, ocl. ia ~, ~ =,
day afternoon from 10 D, aatut1a'
z 10 p. III. -. aor,inariI
Private Glasses, Schools OF oeln a, hn1
or lessons individually, pflVAse' ~ Nv
tosuit convenience loales
Now forming u belecl cas- y, ~ a Sislo
Wednesday evehits * rom ~. va rim
This class Is expressly los !,,',5 '1s
not attend the afternoon esasse ,a,.btausI
All the latest aud most iAau'Y-
d noes taught. v,t,a,enL
For terms apply at H.. hoo9'eu
Market street or address
oct27- II hhs'ni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30
UAHINEr UArNIUE..

De1nIte Statements ~ 10 the Feeling Ol
Members COneerning Pending NoniInA
tIOnS.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The causes
leading to disaGection Of MacVeagh and
James were briefly considered, 1t is said
In to.day's cabinet meeting. The Presi.
dent will undoubtedly make q firm stand
10 the matter Of the nominations Of Chand
Ter and Robertson. No one seems to be.
lieve that the name OF either will be with
drawn. II in consequence OF the Connr
nation OF either or both OF these gentle
men Postmaster General James or Attor'
ney General MacVeagh finds II inCom
patible to remain In the Cabinet II 10 be.
lieved that his resignation will be prompt.
ly accepted and q new man called to bill
place without delay. There 10 good al.
thority for the statement that Attorney
General MacVeagh opposed Chambers
selection, but yielded 90 far as To post.
pone any intention oi resigning until Il
was seen whether the Senate would con.
firm or reject him. 1iOhandler should be
confirmed MacVeagh's resignation Ia
among the possibilities, although bis
friends will endeavor to dissuade him
from takirg such q step. There is some
reason to believe that he has already de.
cided 10 remain In the Cabinet even In the
event OF Chandlef's confirmation.
Postmaster General James declines 10
talk about his attitude In the reported dis.
agreements. tie pot believed that be will
tender bis resignation.
The Treasury officials say that the re.
duction Of The public debt for March will
mt ha Ieas than 45 600 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30
Intoxicating Liquors In the Army.


WASHINGTON, March 29.-shortly be.
fore retiring from Office President Hayes
prohibited the sale Of intoxicating liquors
at military posts and stations. Since the
prohibition a large number Of letters
have been addressed 10 the War De.
parlment TO know what LIQUORS the
prohibition included. Adjutaht General
Drum has replied In q general order, In
which he Gays: 1.-THE words Intoxicating
lIquots' are understood In their common
acceptation. and embrace what are gen.
orally known az ardent Bpiflts- brandy,
whisky, gin, rum and liquors containing a
large percentage Of alcohol; and do not
include light wines, elder, beer and ale."
This order has been promulgated for the
Information generally Of the army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30
aLAss m0usE rn0unLEs
And Various Other Matters NJ IIeIIaIre--
Political and pcrsnunl IbniuI.

Political ana Personal P0InIa.
BELLAlRE, O., March 20. The directors of
the Belmont Glass Company met Tuesday
afternoon, and 1t was expected they would
take some action with regard to The discharge
by Manager Ellison OF two employees, James
Beam and Henry Crimmel but no action was
taken, the board not completing an or.
ganiZAtion. The two discharged meh
were elected directors al the first giec.
lion this winter but that election
being held as Illegal, they are not recogniz ID
by the directors elected Afterwards, TIE mon
remain out Tor the present. but we understand
Ihey contemplate testing their rights In Tie
matter In the courts. '-'
X. ". Nelson being unable 10 attend IN
business Tuesday, d. H. rhnburn male his
last appearance for sometime behind the
counter.
The Democratic Ward Committeeman for
next " ar are First ward Marion Hoffman,
Second ward j. Y. Iianey, Third ward Fred
Rodewig Fourth ward David Rankin, Fifth
ward 8 Q. Hamilton.
Albert dorm, candidate for Council In the
Fourth ward, las resigned, and ], Il, EayloF
has been substituted.
The buSinass men OF Dellaira arc called 10
me't Thursday evening, at City Hail, for the
purpose Ot organizing that long needed BOard
oi Trade, or whatever II may DO called.
The two business rooms OF the new bank
building are ln reality one, no partition hay.
Ing been built between them. The ceiling Ia
supported by iron columns and both sides
will be occupied by the Boston boot and shoe
house.
Miss Julia DirIsong Is seriously III with
malAfial fever. '''
The Demo ratio city convention on Mon.
day evening nominated the following on.
GERS: Water works trustee, John Bipelow.
members OF the School ROlrd for th,es y,ntS
J. r. ttetrett and Albert lsodeier, for two
years, John W. Mitchell. The rttlling man.
befS OF the board arc two Republicans and one
Democrat, J b. Dartah.
Some fine stone cutting Il b4inr done for
the stairway OF the new bank building.
John Taylor and wife are back here their
old home, from Morrow, Ohio, and are think.
Ing Of remaining.
The nomlhatlOns.of the Republicans In Tho
Second ward are: For oiin iltnan. ,tohh
Bhipmani for Assessor, John Garrett
No doubt some are looking over their old
spelling books, preparatory 10 taking part in
the spelling match al the Gravel Hill Chanel
Wednesday evening.
Mis- Fannie 1iattelle, will leave Wednesday
for 81. Louis Mo, where she has acce epted 4
SituatiOn In at office. X, u, +,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30

CtSciNNArE, o., March pa Times. Star
Muhcie, lad, special says Ira Miller and
Seth Mckinney became engaged in a
quSttellSst evening at Gilman, ten miles
west Of here, and Miller shot Mckinney
through the heart, killing him. Millef
escaped. He is RAILROAD agent at Gil.
man. Mckinney come from Ohio. He
Is Thirty years old and unmarried, MilleI
said when he leitt that he was going 10 piSt
himself up To the sheriff.
A dispatch from Ufbana, Ohio, SAYS P
Carroll, sixteen years Of age, was killed by
The cars this morning. Ills supposed Ina
he was walking ol the track and run owe,
BY cars that we're being switched.
A heavy snow storm with wind IA Ii
progress here. Two inches Of snow yert
on the bill tops d noon.