davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09
THE CHANNEL TUNNEL.
The Underground Avenue Between England
and France.

The Underground Avenue Between England
and France.
The works on the tunnel, progressing
under Colonel Beaumont, c. E., are now
sufi ieatly advanced to be of real inter.
est. T project, both in delign of plan
and ode of execution, is practical and
ingenious. The chalk strata of England
and FlanCe are geological continuous,
and the dip uf the beds is the same
namely, toward the east, on both sides
of the English Channel. The lowermost
portion, known as the gray chalk" is of
more clayey nature than the other por.
tions of the chalk formation, and is suffi'
GENTLY impervious to water to render
perforation feasible. The plan proposed
is to follow by descending tunnel the
natural grip of the gray chalk toward
Dover until depth Of 200 feet below the
sea bed of the Channel is attained. The
Channel tunnel will then be driven hor-
iz1ntally right across from shor9 to
shore. A similarly inclined tunnel on
the French side, rising along the direc-
tion of the dip of the strata, will make
communications again with the upper
surface of the land. The gray chalk is
thus entered and followed throughout
along it's natural position, from daylight
on the one side and in its subterranean
and submarine depths to daylight on the
other side of the Channel. The works at
Abbott's Cliff consist of a short driftway
from the sea front of the Warren" to
the commencement of the trial tunnel,
which is circular, seven feet in diameter,
and runs parallel with the existing line
of the Southeastern Railway. 1t has al.
ready attained a length of 300 yards.
The chalk is drilled by circular disc of
iron cutters, worked by a compressed
air engine by means of a shaft with bevel-
wheel gearing, the shaft and engine ex-
tending for length of thirty feet. The
cutting disc makes two revolutions per
minute, and is fed forward quarter of
an inch at each revolution. The total
advance of the whole face of the boring
is half an inch per minute. The debris
cut out by the revolving disc is received
in a sort of large iron tray, which is
hau ed back every now and then by
chain worked by an auxiliary air engine,
and the water which perCoates the
chalk is easily kept under by small
donkey pump. The promise of success
so far seems good, but the seven.foot
tunnel has not yet been driven much, if
anything, below low-water tide level.
Trial shafts have been driven vertically
down considerable distance both on
the English and French shores, and
there have been no signs extraordinary
difficulty from such sources. Neverthe-
less, the question Of a possible fssure or
deep crack in the continuity of the gray
chalk itself in mid.Ghannel, along line
passing between the "Varne" and the
"Ridge," can only be actually settled
when the Channel tunnel itself solves it,
and ends, once for ever, all discussions
upon the subject.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09
A BATTL EFlELD AT NIGHT.
A Fearful Experience In the Recent SOnth ARri
can War.

Fearful Experience In the Recent SOnth ARrl
can War
1t was dark beyond anything we, in
South Africa, had ever experienced, and
the heavy rolling Of thunder, the occa'
sional CLEANS of lightning revealing the
stark forms which lay around), the
heartrending cries of the wounded for
water, and the shrieks of horses, all
combined to render the situation most
horrible. The wounded, as many as
could be, were all gathered into one
place and covered with a few greatCoats
which some of the men carried and
which they unselishly and unasked
gave up before they marched off. Nc.
Gam and Ritchie did all that was posi-.
BILE for the sufferers. Neither of the Off
GERS had greatCoats or waterproofs: the
night WAS bitterly cold and no one had
tasted food or water since early morn.
ing; thus the terrible watch began. At
midnight the storm burst right over the
field. Peal after peal of thunder signal
lied the downpour of real South African
rain. For a while the unCeasing roar
and deluge drowned the cries OF the
wounded, dying men; but after two
hours the rain ceased, and again the pit
eous appeals for help were heard-awful,
indeed. For all the rain no water could
be procured, and there was no light by
which to tend the miserable sufferers
One young officer, Lieut.. Howartha, had
been broght in with three terrible
wounds, his thigh smashed, and suffer.
ing horribly; but he never uttered a
sound, and, in reply to the Captain, said
Don't mind me; Pm all right" Poor
boy, if his career was brief, it was glori.
GUS. Parsons lay quietly suffering, set.
ting a noble example of patience to his
men. 0'Connell lay stark and cold.
Thus wearily passed the hours in mo.
mentary expectation of an attack. Pres
emily a light was seen. Thank God
help had come at last. Surgeons Rim
and Landon, with their ambulance
wagons, he'd managed to evade the
Beers, and had brought up everything
necessary for the relief of the wounded
How grateful they were How wonder
fully patient through that night of
agony !-DagOgo River Correspondence Lon.
don Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09
THE ORIGIN or "oTHELLo.n p
[All the Year Round.l

@"SNHN'l
Shakespeare founded his tragedy Of
"Othello" upon story contained in the
"hecatommithi" of Giovanni Giraldi
Cinthio, poet and scholar of some emf.
nence, who was born at Ferrara early in
the sixteenth century, and for some time
filled the post of secretary to Hercules
II Duke Of Ferrara. The book is an
imitation of the "DeCameron" Of Boa
CaCcio, and, although it's title imparts
that it contains 100 stones it really con.
sist' of no. all founded upon fact, as the
PIE ate tJ the IL irG Il Cion OF the work
ass,rs. The author or CCmpi er pre-.
tends the 10 ladies and gentlemen, es.
aping from the sacking of Rome in 1927
from the pestilenCe and confusion at
endant upon that event, took ship for
Marseilles, and during the voyage told
stories for the entertainment of each
other. An introduction sets forth ten
stories concerning the happiness of con-
nubial, the misery Of unlawful, love, The
work is then divided into two parts, each
including five decades of stories. The
seventh story of the third decade, which
deals with "the infdelity of wives and
husbands" reCounts the murder of Des-
demona. Desdemona is the only name
mentioned in Cinthio's story. He writes
of the Moore, the Lieutenant, the An.
cient or Ensign, and his wife, "a hand
some and discreet woman" without as
signing them any names whatever. Of
BartantiC no mention is made although
there is general reference to the kindred
of Desdemona. Roderigo and Montana,
with the other subordinate personages of
the drama, are the Inventions of Shake
speare, who made material alterations in
the story while transforming it into a
drama. The poet, indeed, clothed with
aesh and breathed life into, very poor
and imperfect skeleton, The novel is a
feef le and illConstruCted composition,
narrated in a crude and commonplace
manner. From Cinthio, Shakespeare
really borrowed but story in outlineo
He employ d it like one pouring gold
into mold OF clay; he demonstrated
his possession both of inexhaustible re-
sources and admirable judgment. He
transformed rather dull criminal case
into one OF the noblest of tragedies.
There seems to have been in Shake.
speare's time no translation published Of
Cinthios books. At any rate, no such
translation is now extant Thepoet may
have known sufficient Of the Italian
to gather all he needed from the work in
its original language; or from some friend
who had studied Cinthio, he may have
first learned the history of Desdemona's
wrongs The first translation of Cinthio
that is known to exist is by Wolsten-
holme Parr NJ. A., and bears date so re-
Gently as 170S Mr.. ParT enriched with
essays on Shakespeare and preliminary
observations his story of the Moor Of
Venice, translated from the Italian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09

THE trial of monk in the Province Of
Pultova for the murder of brother
monk throws a vivid light upon the NOR
ais of Russian monasteries, and particu-
larly upon the Monastery of Pereslof.
1t was proved in the trial, which result
ed in the sentence of the murderer to
ite-long imprisonment in the Siberian
mines, that the brotherhood were in the
habit of palming off upon the peasants,
at exhorbitant prices, as relics of various
Saints, second hand images which had
been bought for a trihing sum at the
Great Fair. Instead of using proper
bread for the Communion, they employ.
ed the refuse from their own tables, and
fabricated saCramental wine by mixing
tea and vinegar. But these examples Of
fraud and penuriousness fade into insig-
nifcance when compared with the
drunkenne is and debsuchery that pre-
vailed ia the monastery. These dis
closures have, unfortunately, aroused a
public opinion in Russia which will not
be satisfied, the Golos says, unless imme-
diate action is taken to purity the mon.
astic institutions Of the Empire. .-.u.a .aaxEa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09
"pm I notify To lie,
I'm f. d Of my bottle.

"Tha,s a song h9 used to sing, and l
couldn't help but laugh for the ife of
me. You see, he had slipped some m ney
under the door to the hall boy, ant got
him to bring him up some liquor and a
LAY pipe He put the pipe stem through
the keyhoIe, and the Commodore stood
on his toes and got all the whisky he
wanted without having the door opened.
Finally he quit the business and started
a concert saloon in Salem, Oregon, but
got into trouble with the authorities. He
tried it again in san Francisco and again
in Deadwood City. But he was too little
a man to keep things orderly, and at
each place there was 80 much trouble
that the police broke him up"
The Commodore has commanded as
much as $3.50 per week salary, and m ne
3 good deal of money, but his unsuccess-
full business adventures are believed to
have cost him a great deal. About two
and half years ago he married Miss
Lillian Elstar at Redwood, Cal. Mrs.
Mutt is a small woman, Dut is a great deal
taller than her husband was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09
rRA1Ka anINn NoRrh

All trains daily, (SundAya eXoepted.)
CONNECTIONS
At Cleveland with fast trains for the EAat. Al
so with Cleveland and Detroit Daily Line Of
Steamers.
At Elyria with L. 8. 81 n 8, RJ, Tor sanduHky
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, &c:
At Grafton with O. O, D, d l. ny, for IAdiAnApo'
lis, st. Louis and the West
At Russell with N. Y. P. d o. R. R, formerly A.
q g. W } Tor Akron, Ashland, Mansfield, &c.
At Warwick with O. Mt. V. q Q, ~. for Mt Yer
non and Columbus.
Pittsburgh, Wooster, &c,
AT Canal Dover with M. & @. R'y, formerly M,
?. q O. Ry, for Cambridge, Nassillon and Park
ergo.uTg Tg.:;o os.-,,,. ,,,,,, n pv ~, s,0r
benYille, CoshOct0n, Zaynesville, 81.
AT Wheeling with Railroads diverging. Also
with Ohio River SteameI. -
OSCAR TOWNBEND, VIM. Il. CIRCUIT,
Gen'l Manager NSA Gen. Fright Ticfat q Agt,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09
81 DON'T WANT A plastic" I"

said sick man to druggist cant you give me
something to cure meT His symptoms were q
lame back and disOrdered urine and were sure
indication Of kidney disease. The druggist told
him to use Kidney Wort and in q short time II
effected complete cure. Have you these Iymp-
toms. Then gtta box or bottle tO.dAy--before
you become incurable. It 10 he cure; safe and
e.--RnOTvils Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09

Trains do not stop when time Is omitted.
tTrains stop for passengers on signal
In addition to above local trains, carrying pas
Bengers and stopping at all stations run as follows
SOUTH,
Lv Hudson 8,55am, Ar. at Mt. Vernon S,2A pm
AtVernOn6'l' NORTH columbus 'O'OOSm
Lv Columbus S55pm. Ar. at Mt. Vernon 7,4S pm
"Mt. Vernon $50 am. Hudson 6.lO pm
CONNECTIONS.
At Columbus-With P. G. u st. Il. Ryl l.. M
DIV, arriving 1880 q. m, $50 nj l2,2O p M,
Leaving LIS m, $50 a m, TO- 90 m, 40 M In
dianapolis & Chicago Div, arriving 1850 m, D.,
10 m, 1920 p m. Lenving $50 m, 9, 40 p m, 64O
pm. Pan Handle Div, arriving 1875 m, $40 a
bus q Hooking Valley R. R., arriving 9,46 9, m,
A55p m. Leaving $40 q m, 1886 m. Scioto Val
ley R. R., arriving $50 a m, 4,55 p m. Leaving
780 m, 8,85 pm. @. G. d l., arriving LOO m,
900 m, LOOP m, 7,05 p m. Leaving 1,5O m,
915 , m, $50 P m, 500 m. Cincinnati, sandus'
~ q Cleveland R. R., arriving u, 10 p m, 1852 p
n 910 IN. Leaving 1000 m, $50 m, 500 pm,
AL Orrville-With P. TT. W, e G. Ry., east, 200 a
m, 915 m, 2,26 m, 9,SS m; west, 4,bO a n, 12,-
bp m, 226p m, iii m.
kt uinton-(Warwick Junction )-With O., 7.
Wv. Ry., north, 7,1S a m, 400 p m; SOUTH 1908
Al t&Fron-with A. &a.w. Ry., esas, 7,AAm,
3O0p m. IL ,S6p m. West, $50 m, 6U P M
At Hudgon--With Q. Z: 4. N east SAV0 y ~ 20,
3,1S n, sos pm, $50 2 m; West 7lO M S'OO .
AT cleveland with l. 3. q M. 8, BY, east, $50 .
N, u, n,l5 am, 2,6O p m, 1880 p m; west 7OoAm'
a. A. JONES, supt ]. A. T1IToN, Gen. Agt
WIT. Vernon, o, Mt. Vernon, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09
miscellaneous.
DEATH OF COMMODORE MUTT.
"Reminiscences Of His Character by the Lightning
Calculator and Capt. Goshen, the Giant.

ChlCuAJOr ana capt. 6OBhen, the GIant.
Commodore Mutt died in New York on
Wednesday of Bright's disease. He was
81 years of age on April last. He was
born near Manchester, VT, to which city
his remains were taken. His full name
was George Washington Morrison Mutt.
Prof. HutCEins the lightning CalCula-
tor, said of the Commodore: He was
on old friend of mil 9, and the smart, st
| tile el)W he bu ines lie could
.ng II d dar well, Fnd wl3a God
harl t r Ctjr. He W 't he star penol .
mer 1 Iliputi opera. Iren embel Inn
we'll v en- Barnun fi.s brought him
out. Tie Commodore's jath was a Dig
six-ioot farmer weighing 27O pounds, and
his mother was 9 woman of average
size. Barnum heard of him, and in 1860
engaged him for his Museum. The Com.
modore was then about thirty inches
tall, and was known as Barnum's $500
Mutt. He was smart little fellow, and
when the living skeleton or the fat VIC
man tried to twit him about the way
Tom Thumb cut him out, he shut them
up mighty quick. You see, Lavinia and
Minnie Warren were in the Museum at
the same time. The Commodore took a
great fancy to Lavvy. Tom Thumb liked
her too, but he was rather backward,
while the Commodorl used to talk up.
But Tom Thumb was smart, and 30 he
goes to Barnum, and, Gays he, old man,
I'd like to marry Lavyy Warren, and il
you'd help me to get her I'll be married
in public That caught Barnum, and
Tom Thumb and Lavvy had big we'd
ding in Grace church. The Commodore
was mad as hops, but he wasn't going to
turn his back on a good engagement, and
so he went abroad with Tom Thumb and
the Warrens, and made the tour of the
world with then. He stayed with them
when they got back, for many years, but
after awhile he began travelir G with
side shows, and then got into the lilipu.
tian opera business, and afterWard into
saloon keeping.
Col. Goshen, the giant, vas affected
by the news. He has killed me many
a tine," he said. "You know l used to
be the Giant and he Jack the Giant
Killer. Sometimes we would change the
parts, and he would play the giant and
] would kill him. Most giants and
dwarfs are alike in one thing The
dwarfs don't seem to have room for fur
niture, and the giants are like the six
and seven story houses-nothing much
in the top. But the Commodore was
quick and sharp, Poor little fellow, he
did himself harm by getting to be sort
of sporting man. have never forgotten
the trick he played me out in Terra
Haute some four yeals ago. We were
travelling together in an Opera Company,
and big house had been sold. The
Commodore starteu on little racket,and
the manager got scared. Colonel says
he to me, Pm afraid the Commodore
won't come to time, for the performance
tonight 'I'il see to that says and
piCked him up, carried him up stairs,and
locked him in room. When l went up
"a the evening there, he was, as drunk
a lord, and l had the key of the room
u my ocketa the ii 2. When he saw
g put on mic ltCkau began to
Dg;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09
The New Dry Goods Store
DRY GOODS.

We call the attention of the
trade of Canton and vicinity to our
Elegant and Well Selected Stock
Of Dry Goods, comprising every
thing in the line that is New and
Nobby. Our Stock being Entire
ly New throughout gives you a
better selection of New Styles. If
you see our goods and get our
prices you will be thoroughly con-
yinced that we are selling them
low.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09
SHERIFF SALE.
JL Rohrer's Admr VS. Francis Cassidy ct ux,

JL Rohrers Admr VS. Francis Cassidy ct ux.
BY virtue of an order to sell Issued from the court
of common pleas of Stark county Ohio, and to me
directed will offer for sale at public outcry at the
door of the court house, In the city Of Canton, on
Saturday the I'd day of July, 1881,
the following described real estate situate in said
county to-wit Lots number 2S 90 30, 81, 81, 80, a. IS
and 80 In Burton's addition to North Lawrence
Appraised at 400,
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. m. Terms cash.
jun2ew H. ALTEKRUsE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09

Trains Nos. b, s and ~ rtIh caly
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. /, 4, .
Guo u, between CinGnuad and New YORK tt'N,
Sleeping Coach on No. and 12 between Cincinnati
and Boston daily, via Albany.
Hotel cOaoh on trains ami between Oolcad'
and New York daily, via Mansfield.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh Ft Wayne
& ChIcahO Railroad; at Akron with the Valley r K
at Ravenna with the Cleveland & Pittsburgh u X,
at Meadville and Cory for OIL Regions; at James
town for Buffalo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca
for Rochester; and at Blnghamton for Albany and
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains 10
the South and West.
w. B. sHATTUC, GeneralI Passenger and Ticket
Agent Cleveland D. HgA
P. D, COOPER, General Superintendent, Cleye.
land, o, Eh1
NLFVELAND q PITTSBURGH RAILkOAp,-
" CONDENSED TIME TABLE,
Dec. II. 1851 Daily, Except A,tndnk.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09
SHERIFF SALE.
John P Paul VS. Mary Crone ct al.

Bv virtue of an order TO sell issued from the
court of common pleas OF stark county, Ohio and to
me directed viii offer for sale at public Outcry at
the door of he court house IN the city Of Canton on
Saturday, the I'd day o. July, 1881,
the following described real estate situate In said
county 10 wit: Lot number one hundred C0O) on the
original plat ofthe village Of Kendall. now known
as part OF the Fourth ward Of the city OF Massll-
lon,
Appraised at 1900.
Sale tocOmmeuce at l o'clock p. m Terms, one
third cash the balance in two equal annual pay
ments with interest from day of sale, secured by
juns.e%SS W. WV Il. ALrEKRUsE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09
MaiIrnaNE.

A LLIANcE & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD,
NO.a Condensed Time Schedule. No D.
To take Effect March /, 1851.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09

Train NO. connects at Braceville with d q W
train at S27 q m and 1880 m for Leavttsburg, war
rem Youngstown, Greenville, Meadville and Sala-
manca; with the 9:15 m train for Ravenna q Kent;
also with & NJ train at Phalanx for Cleveland, ar
riving at Cleveland at l1:00 q m.
train at 810 m, for Warren, Greenvile, MeadVllle
YOUNGSTOWN and Sharon; with $40 p m q M train
at Phalanx for Cleveland, arriving at cleveland ~
e FEain No connects at Alliance with 9 & P train
north and south, for Lima, AtWater, Bayard, "a ~
PEW n trains cast and west, for Salem Enon and
Plttsburgh Canton, Massillon, Wooster, Crestllne,
TT Wayne and Chicago
The Alliance d Lake Erie Railryad is now open for
the transportation of freight and passengers from
and to Alliance via A & W Railway TO Cincinnati,
New York and intermediate points; also to Cleve-
land via @ & NJ Railway.
Trains will stop at stations named on this Schedule
rains run by Columbus time,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09
AutIrOHbS.

TTSBUkaa, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILWA1
Condemned Tine Card-NOU. 7, 1870
TRAINB GOING WBsr,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09

Temporary Freight and Passenger station for
Canton, on Eighth street. near the Rank Bros
FIGURING Mill,
NLEVELAND, MI, VERNON 8 DELAWARE
u RAILROAD.
Time Card.-En Effect June %, 1879.
GOING NORTH.
mo, H. Mol, No, g. No, Is.
STATIONS Accom- Accom-, Exprss Mixed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09

VALLEY RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Taking effect November Is, 1880,
anISa GnuTH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09

daily. Train No leaves Pittsburgh daily eK'
cept Saturday Tr6t No. leaves Chicago daily,
except Saturday, others daily, exOeDt sunday.
+, l.. MYERS
General Passenger and TicEetAge'
NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA 4 OHIO RY.
IN (ATLANTIc d GREAT westerly
Tine lable-Ad0ptsd NOU. TN, 1880
aAETWARD,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09

TRAINS
Come NORTH.
.aaoes. M No. !. NO.a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09

y, q, N hhb,
GenY Pass, and Ticket Ager,
THE OLEVELAND, TUsOARAWA$ YALLB
AND WHEELING RAILWAY,
In effect Sept 9th, 1880, and until further notice.
TRAINS GOING goUTH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-09
oNs. Ex. NO. Il lRx. NO. z sx. No. 8 No.oO'a

g. GoNS. EX. NO. l Rx. NO. n sK. No. 81 No.oUa
-I ---l--
Pit Durgh. u 0Sp.m. 915a.m l60p.m. 730 p m
ROr ester LIS am 1910 " 255 ..
Ali nee $50 i i.2Opm. SIS 10 25p m
GA TON $3.50 " 2.O3 " $50 Hoo
OrrV le SEQ 8.l8 " 7l3 ........
Man ield $3.50 $40 9.20 .... =.
Crest ne, a 7.25 $40 ,9.45 .......a m
Crest ne, d 7.6O 6,35 " 9.65 / 45.....
Fores 9.25 " 8.l8 ll128 ....".
Lima 1910 $50 " 12.32a.m. ..... '''.,'
&. t. W yne, i.l5pm l2 0Sa. m. 2.40 1855
p vmC 18th, 846 2.60a.m Ass TIC
Oh catH, 700 500 800 $40
TRAINS GOING RAsT.
STATIONS. Rx. NO. Ex. NO. ~ RI. NO. 8 H. 8 6a
-- -
Chicago, b15p.m. S.S0a.m. 3.80p,m, 940p m
Plymouth OPS d" 1888 " - 2 60a m
FL. Wayne, l2 15s.m. 1886 pm 835 800
Lima, 238 L" 4.86 ,,....,..... 8,55
Forest, 3.55 " SAB I10,O8
CFestiine, $50 $50 4" 7. 10 1875 " IL bar
Crestline, d 64Oam 730 " 1910 12,05p.m
Mansfield 720 803 l,15a m 1873
Orrville, 9.23 /" 1906 2.57 2.26
CANTON 1850 1925" 1928 $40
Alliance, IL % 4" 1145 425 4,0l
Rochester 210 2.C4a.m. ....". 6. 2p.n
Pittsburgh 315pm. 8 Is 73OpmI 7.3O "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-20
Horrible Inranticide,

Cincinnati, 19.-"Death from being
stabbed by its mother. l further
find said wounds were inflicted to
commit murder" Above is the YER
dict of the coroner this afternoon, in
a case of infanticide; the mother
Matilda StTeaZle. The birth and in
fanticide occurred two weeks ago,
but the discovery of the child in a
priYy vault was not made till last
night, and then accidentally by a
plumber. Twenty mortal slabs
were found on its body. The
mother, this afternoon, testified that
she gave birth to a child in the
privy, knitted it to death to
still its cries, threw it in
to the vault to conceal her
shame, but says she was mentally
deranged. She is 81 years old, come
from Germany to Chicago 4 year
ago, and to this city about month
ago. She and Carl Shelley, the
reputed father, are arrested for
murder. They came from Germany
together and are said to be cousins.