davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
He Soon Learned all About the Thing


A man, who failed to give his name,
met with very serious accident near
'Deansbury, on the South Park road. He
was walking along the track toward
Denver when he picked up giant cap
one used to explode giant powder. AS
he had never before seen one it excited
his curiosity, and he began picking the
dust out with pin. While thus en-
gagged the cap exploded, blowing off the
first two fingers and thumb of the left
hand and the thumb of the right. He
tied his mutilated hands up in a hand.
kerchief as best he could, and shortly
afterward was picked up by a train
which brought him to this city. He was
taken to the office of DR.. Bancroft, and
the necessary surgical operations were
performed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

The police of New York made l7.I47
arrests during the three months ending
June 3Oth, of which number 12,968 were
males and 4.779 far,"'~s. Eleven tnou-
sand seven hundred and fifty-eight I'M
married, and $3.50 married persons
were arrested, which shows that two
thirds of the offences were committed
by persons in state of single blessed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

In one of the churches while the
thermometer was in the nineties and
the whole congregation felt as though
they were being cooked, the minister
rose to deliver his sermon. At the an
nouneement of his text smile illum-
mated the faces Of his hearers. They
couldn't help il. 1t was: And Peter
stood by the fire and warmed himself"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

An Indianapolis minister I'M. thts I : vI-
himself: ave are living VIZ = Dr.
cope at the eye, ssPhyem;anpg'.b oekss
pulse, and we send lightning ss,ouni the
mercurial Christian force, ceotuna
glo1e a n.sur.IIy. the Buffalo H
th;nLs he is wanted in Boston
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
RIDING DOWN THE FLUME.
A Dangerous Trip on n Raft for Forty
Miles DOwn the Sierras,
From The Chico Record

Ed. Falconer, formerly railroad sta
ton agent at Durham, now working in
the mills at Smoky Flat, came to Chico,
Cal, yesterday in the tiume. He start
ed from the mountains about O'clock
in the morning, when the atmosphere
was cold and crisp, making one wish
for an overcoat. He mounted a raft
and showed off, and did not stop until
he had reached a warm and sunny
station along the watery ride. Travel
ing in the flume is dangerous but eXcit-
ing sport. One is sometimes gliding
smOothlg along on level water, and then
is suddenly dashed forward on down
grade at an almost lightning speed,
with the boat or raft riding at a seeming
angle of 10 degrees. Along the flume,
through the canyons and over gorges,
can be seen some of the most pictures
que scenery If the SierraS which would
make the heart of a true artist leap with
ioy. Very few accidents have ever oc-
Cured on the Sierra Lumber Company's
fiume, but if there should he a break at
some of the high places, apersOn riding
along would suddenly be dashed into
iskingdom come" Riding down the
fiume has a striking similBrty 10 sliding
down hill on a sled-it is fun to shoot
downward with tremendous velocity,
but difficult to ascend.
Very few persons are allowed to ride
in the flume, and it is only by hard eff
forts that the mill hands can get per
mission to make trip to Chico. Boxes
Of trout are sent down from the tourists
to their friends in the valley, and a few
years ago this wonderful forty-mile
length of flume was used as a sort of
message-c carrier in bringing down or
ders for supplies aud calls for
physicians, the messages being written
on board or nailed up in small box.
But now, since We are connected with
the mountains by telephone, the custom
ofmessage sending by water has "gOne
up the fiume."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

A Methodist clergyman nA and sry
ofa rather jocular nalul r,I, sreoss,d
csdayerous build, was recep. vou 7, s6
~ . wilh the inquiry: "Are yoI The r.
:" aPassed away W. .ood 6sd
s,Onse, ''bles you, no. ~. hsvsa
OF a skeleton, I'll OWL,
cutie passed away yet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

A MILWAUKEE crank is creating a
sensation by going about proelaiming
himself to be the heir to the throne of
Ireland.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

The above table has no reference 70
the war-SOoting ofthese countries under
.,h,ch Germany alone is able to put in
the field an army of 1,SOO,OOo men. II
includes simply the bodies Of men, with
their officers, kept under arms in time
of peace, doing nothing, and reaay "
6obt II need should arise. The COM
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

GREAT preparations are being made
in New York and Washington for the
reception of Chief Engineer MELVILLE,
of the unfortunate Jeanette expedition.
He is expected over in about two weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

THE pet name" of Wheeling is "Nail
City" but since no nails are longer
manufactured here change of name
may become proper. How would "Old
StagnatiOn" do?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

The Board of Public Works is pro-
ceeding vigorously against street OBJ
structienists. Let the good work go on.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

OVER four hundred districts, towns
and cities in Kentucky absolutely pro-
hibit the sale of whisky.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

ILLINOIS has come to the front lately
with some Of the most brutal and afro
cious crimes ever committed in this
country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
Could be Counted on the Fingers Of One
Hand,

and that the killing is all done by exper-
fenced trappers. The guide books are
written, for what purpose? To draw
travel to certain little steamers which ply
up and down certain lakes during the sum-
mer season and to draw sustom to certain
stopping places-styled camps-at different
spots along these lakes. Boys don't read
these guide -advertisements-with
the pix CHI OF r a.on necessary to true con-
ception uf what life in the woods means.
These boys are like other reaSoners OF Older
growth, concerning religion and other sub
iects; they believe what they want to be
lisva an1 bpncp
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

Sidney Smiths sons inclinations
were all for horses and horse-racing,a and
on one occasion, when seated next the
Archbishop of York at dinner, he was
at loss for an appropriate topic Of con-
yersation. To the establishment of the
primate of the northern province, his
next-door neigbbor inquired, "How
long do you think it took Nebuchad-
nezzer to get into condition again after
his turn out at grass"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
The Plies Tried Them.

They were a tender morsel for the lilies.
The boys called for tar and pennyroyal.
They smeared their faces with it till it
wept in great dropsfrom their chins. They
asked their guide if the flies would bite
away in the forest. He told them, with
a serious look. everywhere. They conclud-
ed they would not penetrate too far this
time; they would break up shed-camp
they called it--and go home.
We caught trout? Yes; some. which
weighed three-quarters of a pound. We
broke rods? Yes. We bruised our shins?
Yes. We had sport and and fun? Yes,
and no. We are ready to go through again
the same? No; not while the mosquitoes
and flies last.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
Swallow the Whole oft.

is all that the fishermen who follow the
Maine lake craze obtain. Old guides, who
will tell you what they know, can set the
number Of trout obtained ut vory low
figures, bur thOy do not like to do this; IT
hurts their business. TO place all the trout
taken at the Rangcley and Richardson
lakes in aseason at 10000 pounds would be a
very liberal estimate and, if only $50, 900 in
actual expenses is paid out, the trout count
the takers at s. per pound, beside the cost
OF time. In fact, old sportsmen, who have
been TO these lakes every season for years,
are in the habit of estimating the cost of
their trout at about 80 the pound. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
Outsrown the FolIies Of their Youth

inspired by these tales, Most OF these
guide books introduce the boy adyenturer
at once TO the killing of bear or two; the
woundipg of three or four moose, which
quickly follow the Young hunter up tree;
he Slaughter of five or six caribou; with
deer sandwiched in as thick as rabbits.
None of these books take pains to mention
that there is fine of $40 for killing deer
in either Maine or New Hampshire during
the summer months; that not half dozen
moose have been killed in Maine within
couple of years by all the efforts OF old
hunters and trappers; that all the bears
killed in New EnglBnd in year
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

In the day time We fled TO the broad lake
in our canoe, where the wind drove away
our inlictors. We went to the Upper Dam
to escape the mosquitoes and flies. As soon
go to a New England country inn to escape
bar-room loafers. They were there in full
force, but we-this we is not the editorial
we so lovingly fosteIed in the country
newspapers, but two of us, afflicted with
the trouting craze-we escaped our enc
mics on the voyage up the lake on the lit
tie steamer.
Three youths from Brooklyn were at the
Upper Dam. We had met them on the
stage on their way in. They had read the
guide books.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
They Were Armed to the Teeth
The Mosquitoes and Flies Appreciated
This.

1t had the lake in front and the woods be.
hind. The boys imagined the bears would
appreciate the woods; accordingly, they
lay on their arms and spruce boughs. They
tried mosquito netting, but the flies would
20 through it, They ate in camp with
their heads enveloped in netting, raising
and lowering the mask for each mouthful.
One would cut hole in his netting hood
for his knife and fork, but this would
never do, the flies found the aperture and
entered. The boys did not sleep much the
first night; mosquitoes and bears were too
plenty-mosquitoes and black flies in re-
ality-black bears in imagination. They
tried trouting next morning
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

by all the dime novels, the tales OF Indians
the warns of old hunters and trappers, and
last, but not least, by the fish stories Of
sportsmen and anglers and the psuedo
guide books published at the present time.
Most OF the guide books to the backwoods
and waters of Maine are about as much OF a
Guide book as would be the leaves of a
Worn out medicine almanac guide to
health; but there is enough of overdrawn
adventure, which never happened, IN these
books, to set the boys crazy. This craziness
has also extended to the grown up men, or,
at least, some OF the men in growing up
have not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
Serious Railroad Accident.
NINETEEN MEN scALpEp AND cRusur,

North ADAMS. MASS, Oct. 21-At e:45 this
morning cahoose loaded with workmen on the
state road, (Hoosac tunnel llne), was run into by
an engine, and nineteen men were badly scaIded
ana crushed. The only man who escaped was on6
standlhg on the top OF the caboose, who Jumped.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct 21.-A special dispatch
from North Adams says: A caboose full OF work.
mea on the way TO Charlemont ran into a Troy
ana ana Boston engine, which was backing aown on
the main track at, GAS this morning. Fifteen OF
twt nty men were burned and jamrned in between
the debris The injured were assisted into teams
ana taken home, some OF them suffering severely
from delay in attending to their wounds The
North Adams doctors were busy most OF the fore-
noon attending TO the injured. This is one OF the
worst disasters that ever happened on the state
road.
NORTH ADAMS, MASS, Oct. 21.-The caboose con-
talned thirty men, who were going TO work at
different points near Foar and Charlemont The
engine Deer1eld was behind pushing the caboose,
which had reached a point about half way be-
tween THIS place and the tunnel when it collfded
with Troy and Boston engine. The caboose was
driven back, smashing the headlight OF the Dear
neld ana driving some OF the fues OF the boiler
through the furnace door. The caboose was raised
from the track and the steam and hot water from
the engine poured into the wreck from the boiler
or the Deerheld The men I'm the caboose would
nave escaped serious injury but for the accident TO
the Doiler. Three doctors arrived on the scene
ana made an examination or the men injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
ElOPement Sensation I'm East Wash.
fnStOn.
MRS. BURY REPORTED TO HAVE GONE WEST WITH
SHELTON


Mr. SHELTON.
East washington was yesterday I'm a high state
OF excitement over the reported elopement on
Thursday afternoon OF a married man with mar
ried woman. both members OF families well known
In that section OF the city. The clipping parties
are Mr. VIM. II. Shelton, engaged as agent in this
city for Hill's cracker bakery, Alexandria, who
has Wife and daughter residing at 9l0 Sth street
southeast, and mrs. Annie Lusby Bury, wife OF
MI. VIM. Bury, keeper OF drug store on Capitol
hill and residing At Ale Sth street southeast IL is
alleged thatMrs Bury left her husband n July last
taking her t:te son, about four years old with her.
and ret2rned to the house OF her father, Mr. Rob't
LuS0y, the weil-known butcher, giving as a reason
for her act. that she ana her husband had dis
agreed about some matter, and I'm an alteration
MT Bury had struck at her. The parent naturally
She has since been living. % ana duriug rnis
which len time It Is alleged an intimacy has sprung
the elopement Although the friendship between
Shelton and Mrs. Bury had been the subject OF
true state OF affairs, but 1t is said Mrs Bury did
conf1de her intentions to some female friends who
did not believe her to be in earnest. The absence
or rs. Bury from her fathers home on Thursday
night was observed, but nothing was said about 1t
until yesterday, when IL became known that Shell
ton had disappeared. Mrs. Bury, it appears, took
her boy Thursday and went out, apparently for a
walk. The boy was left at the house OF Mr.. Bury.
1t was at first supposed she and Shelton then left
that Mrs. Bury took an early train for Baltimore,
and Shelton one later In the day. 1t is Thought
they met In Baltimore, and proceeded further.
Mrs. Bury was married about four years ago, and
was her husbands second wife, Both families are
well known In that section OF the city, and the af-
lalr mas caused considerable talk. Much sympa-
tiny is 1elt for Mrs. Shelton who is left in most un-
favorable circumstances She and her husband
had been married ten years Il is reported that
the eiopers have gone west, with the intention OF
remaining there but that their Whereabouts win be
Kept TO themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
Bleeding ,enn Again!

Yesterday the unfortunate clerks in the different
departments, who are accredited to Virginia, re-
ceived the following peremptory notification:
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 49, 1882.
DEAR SIR-By the Executive Committee you are re-
Qlested to contribute for the purpose Of the
pending canvass of the readjuster party.
Ii You will please remit this sum by check or money
and you are requested go to do before the first day
OF November next and at the time making this re-
mtance wi notify the undersigned on the back of
this sheet. Respectfully,
WILLIAM MALONE, Chairman.
The blank space is filled out at the rate OF s25 for
every $500 salary In some instances full five per
cent is demanded. The letters are not only sent
TO the male clerks but to the female likewise This
demand, il paid, will be the second as sessment as
nearly all have paid the two per cent demanded
by Mr. Hubbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
Foreign News by Cable To-day.

The CUBAN PRISONERS CAPTURED AT GIBRALTAR
ION LONDON, oct IA dispatch 10 the Times from
IaIis reports tnat the Cubans who were some tiT1e
ago captured 10y the Gibraltar police while en-
70 the Spanish authorities have petitioned the
queen 10 nave the matter investigated with n view
10 demanding their restoration 10 British soil
EGYPTIAN HATRED OF CHRISTIANS
LONDON, oct 2l.-A dispatch from Cairo 10 the
Daty 1etegrdph says: Several influential land
owners VINO nave just returned from visiting their
properties In the country, report that the state OF
lue ndlINes Is most unsatisfactory. thin super.
str6tum 81 OF fear oyerlies among them deep hatred
OF Christians.
DECLARATIONS OF ARABI PAsHAs EUROPEAN Ap-
WISER
GENEVA, Oct. H.-Ninet, who was Arab Pasha,s
european adviser, declares that he received no re-.
wards Tor his services, and that he can prove bv
uocuinentS tnat the evacuation OF Alexandria and
Ilie ueIense or the country were ordered by tho
ministry and sanctioned by the Khe live
GEN. woISELEY EN- ROUTE FOR LONDON
ALEXANDRIA, Oct 2-Gen. Wolseley has started
from mere for Trieste IL Is expected that he viii
arrive In London on next Friday.
DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF RUSSIAN GRAIN
hoSIGSBERG, Oct 21.-There has been tremeus
oous decline In the price OF Russian grain owing
10 the competition OF America.
THREATENING THE LANDLORDS IN PARIS
PARIS, Oct H.-Incendiary plaoards against
landlords were extensively posted during last
hlght In the poorer quarters OF this city.
CABINET COUNCIL IN LONDON
LONDON, Oct H.-Another cabinet council was
nelu To-Day. All the ministers were present exs
cept Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant or Ireland Lord
Carlingford. lord privy seal, and Mr. Chamberlair.
president OF the board OF trade. Mr.. Chamberlain
is indlSpoSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
The star Route Rriberv

MIR WELLS REPORT FILED.
MI Wells, the special attorney to investigate the
star route jury bribery charges, to-day filed his
report, which is very volumnous document with
the Attorney General The Attorney General said
to-day that he would not make the report public
until he examined and that 1t might not be made
public Immediately then, as there might be some
matterS IN 1t Which would require further eXpla-
hatlon or investigation. He had not had time to
look at the report this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

ANvsFHESTs-Sh b Pare.
ATToRNFys-1st page.
AUcT1oS SALEs-7tL and sth pages.
Books, &C.-7th page.
BCARpING- G-4tlI pare.
BUSINESS CHANCES-4ti para.
CITY ITErs-Sth pa--e-
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 4sh p1ga.
IIATEs-Sth page.
DEY GOoDs- 5th page.
EDUCATIOSAL- page.
IINANCIAI-6tll page.
FAMILY SUTFI I.IES-6th pay,
FCE II NJ (ROOms)-&th para.
Fer RENr tHOusesl-ith PAGE.
ICF RENT tAisCeliauc0us)-i p1r,
1oR SALE AIisceleneous)-Ash p1gA
Fen SsLE HousesJ-4th page.
GESTLENES's GoODs-6th D1So.
HoUsIFURSIsHISss-7 paSo.
LADIES COoDs-Sth page.
LIST OF LETTEgs-3d page.
LosT ASD FoUSD-4th pIys.
&ARRIAGFs-sth page.
hOEEz TO IoAN-4th Dlys.
MEDICAL, &c--6th pa re.
ffRsoSAL-sth page.
PTOFESsIoNAL-Tth paZe.
PRoPosaLs-Gth pare.
IIASCs AND ORGAN--6thDIsa
RAILROADS-Gth PAGE.
SITCIAI. NOTICEs-lst Day1.
SPFCIALTIEs-Sth Caga.
SIEANERs Keith pI,a
SLYF DrPOsTT-7th ra.rs
SEWING MACHINEs-7th page.
TEE TEApEs-7th page.
UNDFRTAKERs, &C.-Sth pag,.
WANTED tfIelp>-4th page.
WANTED (Situationsl 4th ps-s.
WANTED (HoJIses)-4th page.
WANTED (Miscell4nenus)-4th page.
WOoD AND CoAI-fth rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
Husina&S Eniruve-

CINCINNATI, o., Oct 2l-Mr s. s. Coopcr. n
wholesale grocer on 21 street, made an assignment
Tor the benert OF his creditors yesterday after.
noon. His Liabilities and assets are not stated
but both are said To be small His creditors ara
chiefly In Boston, New York and Pailadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
Opening Prices i'm Wall Street.

New YORK, Oct 2l, IL a. m-The stock market
opened generally strong at an advance from yester-
day. closing quotations OF 1sa1 per cent, Richmond
ana DanVllle and Delaware and Hudson leading
Immediately after the opening the general list fel
on small traction, after which, under the lead or
IeNaS Paclnc and Kansas and Texas, prices sold
up tsa1 per cent AT IL o'clock the list receded
SaA per cent. During the past hour speculation
has been only fairly active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
The Cause of tbe yyrectr-

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-The court OF inquiry
called TO investigate the cause or the loss of the
British ship Bremen of Farallone Island has
found the evidence conclusive that the fog signal
on the Island was not blowing before or at the
time the vessel went ashore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
Railroad Accident i'm Arkansas.

IhE ENGINEfk AND BAGGAGE MASTER INJURED.
LITTLE Rock ARK, Oct 2.-A passenger train
on the Memphis and Little Rock railroad was yes
terday evening thrown of the TRACK few miles
west OF Memphis by a broken rail- The engine
and one car were demolished, and two cars thrown
down small embankment The engineer, named
Jehl, was badly hurt, and the baggage master,
named Cox, slightly injured. One OF the cars
ditched was filled with emigrantS and some or
them were slightly bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
Killed hV the Car

JERSEY CITY, Nj, Oct 2l,-The body OF the man
Killed by Lehigh Valley locomotive last night was
Identified this morning at the morgue as that or
IhoS MorriSsey, resident or New York. He was
ABOUT 40 years or age, had been out OF EMPLOY
ment, and was on his way from Newark TO this
city when he was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21

r-P FURNISH INDUSTRIES, NOT ALMS.-BE-
= nevoent citizens OF the District of Columbia
who approve Of te practical methods Of the Associated
Charities urgently requested to give orders for max
Ia, Pine end Plain Ladies and Gentiemen's Underwear
broidery, Gending. Domestic Service Washing by the
houe dsy, Goy work woman do, to the Wt)-
MANS WORK DEPAkTsIENT Of Firth Subdivision
Associated Ch5rtsics, ga street northwest. Ofca
osen from lin. to pm. s30-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
~ OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WAsarEGroN Oct. II 1890

WAsHIEGroN, Oct. H. 1882.
The attention Of taxpayers is called to the recenr e1
actInent cf Congress, approved July L., 1882 which
releases tieir property from previous penalties upon
i-sSlecnt OF centm interest annun Ipori All
general taxes III the ls day OF July 1879
ell special due the District of "a,
lunbia, provfdN d SAID payment is made or before
Noyc,lter J, 1882.
The penalties and 1G per cent interest with ether costs
viii reattst II this privilege ayai cd OF before t
time limited by the law. ~
By order ct t.c commissioners.
JOHN T. COOK
oc11-lgt Collector OF Taxes. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
New York Bank Statement

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-The weekly statement OF
the associated banks issued from the clearing house
to-day shows the following changes: Loans. de-
crease 81 70l 200; specie, Increase 81 sos 600; legal
tenders, decrease. 1894 600; deposits, decrease ST.
$4,000; circulation, increase, sl7 400; reserve In
crease, $685., $50 The banks now hold 50 73S ESQ in
excess or all legal raQuiremeatS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
Suicide Of n Rriderroo,u.

MONTREAL. Oct 2l.-At Boucherville a young
farmer named Deragon, bridegroom OF only
elght days, arose early this morning, walked into
The river and held his head under the water until
he WAS dead.