davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-24
Inspectors of Election,

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN
l. appointed Inspectors of the election
which takes place on TUESDAY, NV. Z, 1882,
by the Board of County Commissioners Of
Eureka County, Nevada:
Eureka Precinct Nc. l.
Polls at Blaser's Building.
(P. N. Hansen,
Inspectors. A.s CLARK
Eureka Precinct No. Q.
Polls at Courthouse.
Inspectors. e. ! i. 5 s;s;;;
Ruby Hill (Souih) Precinct No. g.
Polls at Miners Union Hall.
Inspectors $ e &; e s:'$ @;:;..:
Ruby Hill (NOrihl Precinct No..
Polls at Richmond Boarding House.
inspectors. 81: t 4 s:::;;,
DEVILS Gate Precinct No. D.
Polls at A. Loucks' House.
inspectors, : : T I Si; $:o.r....
Dundsrbers Mine Precinct NOT
Polls at Boarding House.
Inspectors. ! S E. F ;5 =: :;::.''
Pinto Mail Precinct No.
Polls at Smiths Hall.
inspectors. in North,
Thomas FitzpAtriek'
Vanderbilt Precinct No.
Polls at Carpenters store
Harvey Carpenter,
R. D. CLARK.
COrtez Precinct No. II"
Polls at Mill Office.
(Sam. Van Buren,,
inspectors, H.. F. Henley,
George Cummings
nsowawe Precinct No. IL
Polls at Freight Office
inspectors. = 4 ; f !: s;:s;:';
Pine Station precinct No.
Polls at p. N. Hanssn's'
inspectors. : e s :; Ss$s'
Roberts Creek Prectnct NV"
Polls at Hsthawsy.s House
inspectors, ! = ~. l s:s; 4: warren.
Allison's Ranch Precinc'
Polls at Allison's House.
inspectors. a' ssii5y.n;
PaIisade Precinct NO.
Polls at Justices once
inspectors. ssa ! s s;ss3:a'
Mineral Hiii Precines N.Y.
Polls at Cosmos House
Inspectors. :. : : as3;xsis.
Hay Ranch Preeiaet So'
Polls ct Fletcher's houso'
inspectors, ri ! a s:s:y:
Whites RRnch Prscino'
Polls at Whites House.
inspectors. s s:$ s:;,; si,.s. .,
VIZ
Fish Creek Wells Prec'n0,
Polls at House OF J. O Du"
Inspectors. 81 !; s ss I Ss.:s.s... :.
Willow station Preci"'
Polls at wilson's House.
(John Wilson,
inspectors e:s:s si Sssaiola''
sanford Prsciass ~.
Polls At walkers HOUSE.
Jonathan wslksf'
Inspectors. i sf s.,sa. Al,
po,,. :. House Of George W Tar"
george W. TAFT
Inspectors. " w.. T, 6 Sea, a.
Claimants Ranch Preci"
Polls at oOlsman's House.
Baker Gray,
1n'p'0t0r'' 5 s'V ". Bueinsn.
-. WEEK. Ga . day st SSTs 80
XIII m.as. Oostiy oatns fsss'
MsAss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-24
LIST OF REGISTERED VOTERS.
Eureka Precinct No. I-for she
Year lSS2.

Ltol VI n6ut'
Eureka Precin
Yea
Allen Henry
Adams VIM
Anderson VIM A
Anderson Gus
Breen Peter
Brandt l.
Burns George J
Beck Philip
Blgil Pedro
B ,yle Charles
Bsssetti James
Bur ess 6 Z
Bass Albert
BarbierI Charles
Bolton John II
Brown J W
Bpnetti Peter
BTessman A J
Baronl Audrs
Blanchard W 81
Belli Angelo
Boysen c
John '
Buttini Gerolome
Bird Louis
Bannon Hugh
Bernardo Cleseric
Camper R
Conner 2 E
Clark A G
Cardiff James
C~avansugh NJ g
Clark George
Confor.h L n
Campbell Neil
Crawford J NJ
| Conway John
Cohen Michssl
| Clark G II
| Cullum b F
Copp q j
| Coupey Dennis
Cont Gabriel
Carter J NJ
Caroli Frank
Dean @ F
Dyer " 5
Davis John
Dumas A
Duusel D
Durham John b
D~ahlgreen L P
Dettec Thomas
Durley Vim A
Davidson J
Ueps Ii Domenico
Dickes z c
Delan-y Msurice
D~ougherty VIM
Fgleston George A
Eaton Hurry b
Emmons Ira
Evans D NJ
Farlinger NJ
F chs Conrad
Farrell John P
Fatt John
Fsrovini Eugenio
Fllipp!ni Angelo
Grimm Charles
Gil uour Tuomas
G~regoyich III L
Gessie W r
Godfrey John
GurdiIlo NJ J
Guldi Giovanni
Gregovlch g
Griffith J 4
Giuli,i Joseph
Giuni Dominica
Giuachino Orsoni
Hyer Charles
II ldebrandt o
hubbard G
Hendrit ks g A
HINES l.
Hills George W
Hoegh Jacob
Hansc IN Charles s
Hickey James E
Hickey James
Haskins Wilson
Hill J n
Hansen P n
Hall John J
Houghey Pat
Hennessy Michael
Israel E A
Jones Joseph W
Joseph Simon
Jarvis A
Jones D P
King Chsrles A
Knight Hank
King John II
kivttt A A
keene b G
Kyle Joseph
Knapp O
King albert
Kinder J l.
Kraus Bingham
Lachman Vim
leonard Thomas
Levy Michael
Lesser l.
LaDgstr"f J 5
Lamutte V F
Lsui Joseph
Ley George j
LarIiuer Nm
Lay lie VI
Levy Il Marion
Leyshon 7
Morgsntini Gabriel
Moore J G
Miles X W
Martin j L
Match Giovano
Jason JaInes +
Matte WIS w II
NJ 4illot V A
NJ nola Giacoma
Moliuelli Lambert
Mari John W
Montgomery A
Murphy Ps |
Matlock G W
Morse + II
Murray ] G
~argaroli GiacomS
Moser ferdinand
Mahouey Mar in
McDonsldson A
Mckay Alex
Mccormick Roger
Nc aughiin t 4
Moo rtpey N
Mcdonald d II
Mcconnell Z A
RIcGiunis 4
NcSnIn-e Frank
McMahon Arthur
Sicksls " "
Mason L II
Norton Ce bin
O'Laughlin 3
O'Langhlin Mike
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-24

Ledwick Robert
Lamson John r
Laid CHARLES W
Lesser A G
Lawson John
Long VIM II
Lennon John
Lowe Thomas
Laird Robert A
Lockwood W q
Lsngshur Adolph
M
Mitchell Il X
Murphy Ed
Manths John
Monroe P
Msupin ] G
Melleno Juan
MoSer Norbert
Miller Fred
Malatesta Chris
Marren Martin
Moore NJ J
Masgini Clementini
Manning Paddy
Middaugh James
Mendes Joseph
Merkley Alfred
Morgan ] O
Murphy D O
Mulick VIM
Monaco Louis
Miller Conrad
Miller VIM
Murnane NJ
Morrison G.
Mottini Carlo
Morrison R K
Mitchell W H
May on G b
Mooney ] D
Nc
Mclaughlin John
Mcbride P F
Mcklr " John
Mcclellan W 8
Mccormick Daniel
McLonn James
McCulloch George K
McMahon Jerry
Mcleod John
McMann John
Mccormick Michael
McKenua ] I'm
Mcpermott j
McFall John
McKinlay James
McCully Thomas
Mcdonald Angus
McCoule Barney
McTighe Patrick
McInnes Alex A
MrAulay X
ASRae Daniel
Ayo John
MeCutcheon James
Nicholson John
Northey Robert
Nesbit j A
Norton James
Norburg Gustave
Mack Charles
Nelson Neal
Norton M j
o
O'Dennell P W
owen ] r N
O'Rourke Mike
O'Blien Z II
Orr James B
Oliver Samuel
p
Pelton W 81
Powell j @
Psrr Henry
Poplin W T
Payual Jules
Pearson Thomas W
Prindle l.
Probyn Thomas
Puriy P G
P%umphrey Owen
Preston John
Penfield F W
Price G W
Perola Thomas
PHILIPPE E
Prameuko Sam
Perry VIM Fl
Pesrno Angelo
Patterson W M
Persano Giovanni
Persano Frank
Perry Aquills
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-19
ACONTINuED STORY.
Tie Debate in tho House over the In
n..a.oacna.t.r..l l,o....I..a.

The Debate in tho House Over the In.
crease Of Certain Committees.
WASHINGTON, January ls.-The House
resumed the consideration Of the report
Of the Committee on Rules, proposing an
increase Of membership OF certain commit
tees, the pending question being on orth's
substitute for the appointment Of board Of
select commissioners.
Robeson made a point Of order. The
discussion OF the point Of order having pro-
ceeded for about an hour, being participated
in by Robeson. orth, Springer and Holman,
was interrupted by the question OF order
raised by Belford tCol,l, that by rule II no
member is permitted to speak more than
once on the same question until every
member choosing to speak shall have
spoken. lie said the gentlemen from New
Jersey and Kansas tRobeson and Haskcll}
had spoken half dozen times on the sub
ject. Laughter and applause on the DEM
ocratic side.
Mr.. Beliord said that he had been seek
ing the floor for two days and had failed
because OF not belonging to the sacred cir.
Gle which assumes the domination OF de-
bates. Renewed laughter and applause
on the Democratic side | am uttering but
common complaints, l desire to discus
the whole question,
The Speaker-The pending question is
the point OF order on the substitute.
Mr. Belford-That is what want to
speak about. l desire to discuss it, as Il
was discussed yesterday by the gentleman
from Pennsylvania (Kelty), and as II was
discussed to-day by the gentleman from
New Jersey lRobeson); that is, by EN-
bracing the entire question about The
amendment OF the rules.
The speake Chair thinks the point
CT order had better be disposed OF first.
The discussion Of the point Of order wa
resumed, and was farther participated Il
by Messrs. Calkins, Hosker, Bayne, Sparks
Burrows, Mich Mills, Scales, Hammond
j (Ga.l and Page. At last the discussion
was brought 10 q close and the Speake
I proceeded to state his opinion on the poin
Of order. The substitute, be said, propose,
Ito amend the report made by the Commit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-19
sOuVENIR On REspECr.
The Handsome Tcstimontai Presented to
Ex.Presldent Hayes and wife.

CHICAGO, january 1s.-Before the re.
TRACY Of Mn. President Hayes from the
White House, Mrs. Scott and other promi.
nent ladies Of Ottawa, Illinois, for the pur-
pose OF testitying to Mrs. Hayes their up.
probation Of her life and noble character
as mother, and the pure influence Of her
course as the fst lady Of the United States
prepared an elegant album, containing
the autographs and sentiments Of promi.
nent citizens and officials, which give
expression to the popular sentiment Of the
country. In addition to this, u rich hang.
ing for a parlor was made under the aus
pices Of the directors OF the Decorative Art
Society Of Chicago.
A committee OF ladies and gentlemen
was appointed TO present these TO Mrs
Hayes, but before they could accomplish this
pleasant duty the change OF administration
came and the work OF the assassin had
stricken down Mr.. HAYES successor. The
presentations were not made public until
today, owing to the expressed wish OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes, on account OF the great
atllction OF the Nation. The committee
think 1t proper now to make public the re-
marks made on the occasion Of the presen-
tation.
Hon. John V. FarweII, on behalf Of the
committee, made the presentation speech,
which was replied to by Mrs. Hayes in
brief but eloquent words, expressing the
happiness that it gave her to be assured
that her manner Of lie Mt the White
House had been approved by so many in
telligent and earnest people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-19
FRESH FOREIGN FACTS
FROM oAsLE DISPATCHES.
4 RuaOFsd Break ia Ii. nrltl,A clAla,t- -inper.
tant Capture ia Ruala- -OpDo.IlIou 10 the
ChaFsh Bnlln Germany Peace Between
BOll,ia and Chlll-ROrslga Notes.

LONDON, January ls.-The ministry are
divided on the question Of joining France
In collective note on Egypt. It's report.
ed that Earl Granville, the Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs, desired to resign.
An exhibition Of Edison's electric Light
will begin at the Crystal Palace to-day.
He says that Berlin capitalists want the
electric light introduced into Germany.
The explosion which destroyed the sloop
OF war Dotorei, in the Straits OF Magellan
last April, was similar in all respects 10 the
one which took place recently on board the
ttag ship Triumph at one Of the Pacific
stations. +,
81. PETERsBURo, January 49, There iaa
rumor that the authorities have at last cap
tured the most important conspirator, q
well known nihilist throughout Europe,
who recently ventured to return to Russia.
Hanlan suffered considerably from sea
sickness on the passage Frank Bigland,
Of the MeFsey Rowing elab, welcomed him
on board the tender outside Of Mersey.
Hanlan'ss weight is 175 pounds. He In.
tends reducing 1t to 100 pounds.
BuESos AYREs, January 1s.-A Valpar.
also dispatch announces the conclusion Of
q treaty Of peace. between Bolivia and
Chilli The conditions are reported to be
that Bolivia shall surrender her territory
along the coast and break off relations
with Peru.
BERLIN, January ls.-The ultramontanes
are opposing the Church bill on accountof
the indetiniteness Of some OF theimportatlt
clauses.
LONDON, January Is. Regarding the loss
Of the steamer Bath City at sea last month,
while on her passage from Bristol to New
York, the Court Of Inquiry complimented
the officers and crew on their attempt save
the ship in unprecedentedly heavy wealth
or. The court acquitted the owners Of all
blame, but considered that the ship ought
to have had more free board and greater
bulkhead protection.
DUBLIN, January ls.-The Police Court
Magistrate, deciding that he had no juris-
diction when the.police were acting under
orders from his superiors, dismissed the
summons against the police who seized the
1rish-American papers.
vienna, January ls.-Alarm is increas-
ing, owing to warlike preparations. Regi-
ments marching through Vienna, going
south, are paid the same as in time Of war.
The general impression in military circles
is that the whole earmy will be modified in
the spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-19
Very faithfully yours,
CHESTER A, ARTHUR,
DAVIS DESIRE
To have Justice Hunt RetIred-COnkIlns
VIII Come I'm Smiling.

To have Justice Hunt notwithstanding
VIII Come Up Smiling.
WARRINGTON, January ls.-The prompt.
ness which Senator Davis, OF Illinois, has
displayed in pressing bill to retire Justice
Hunt, OF the Supreme Court, has revived
the talk about ex-senator ConkliHg coming
into the cabinet. 1t is said that Folger is
to succeed Hunt on the Supreme bench,
and that Conkling will be made Secretary
OF tho Treasury. Davis is a warm and
intimate friend OF Conkiing and believes
he will make brilliant cabinet officer.
Folger's experience in the. Treasury has
not been such as to make him desire TO fiji
the position for the full term. He has
been annoyed very much by applicants for
appointments, and has otherwise found the
position n trying one. He came in Just
when public attention was directed to the
irregularities that had existed in the dis
bursement OF the contingent fund, and he
has endeavosed to watch all the details OF
the Department, with view Of detecting
wrong doing, even on small scale. He is
said to be very willing to retarn to judicial
life. The bill to retire Hunt will no doubt
pass without delay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-19
An unpald Democratic orator.

New YoRK, Janeary IS.-Judge Barrett,
in the Supreme Court Chamber to-day,
granted an attachment against property in
this city of Wm. H. English, Democratic
candidate for yice-President at the Inst
Presidential election. The application was
made in the suit brought against English
by Wm. D. Murphy for 81, ,lsO, who claims
that during the Presidential campaign he
delivered speeches in Indiana in behalf Of
the Democratic ticket and for which he has
received no pay, Notwithstanding the fact,
as he says, that English promised it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-19
HUNTS RETIREMENT
FROM THE SUPREME COURT BENCH.
The objects In ylsW-SsOrIlls PrOlOnvlnE His Talk
TO Prevent a Verdict Before Monday.
Proposed Dl,lslOa Of the Geneva Award.
General News from w..SlnstOn.
Special Dispatch to The IntelllEcncer.


Special Dispatch to the IntelllEencer.
WASHINGTON, January 49, The bill
introduced in the Senate yesterday by
Judge Davis to retire Associate Justice
Ward Hunt, Of the Supreme Court, was
to-day reported fayorably by him from the
Judiciary Committee. It's intended that
1t shall be passed by the Senate this week
and get through the house by the end Of
the week following. When Judge Folger
consented to become Secretary Of the
Treasury it was generally asserted and be-
lieved that he would be nominated by the
President to the Supreme bench to succeed
Mr.. Hunt. Whether the Secretary would
prefer to remain at the head OF the Treas.
ury Department rather than go upon the
bench Is not known. There can be but one
other vacancy in the Supreme Court before
the resignation OF Justice Hunt, save by
death. During the present administration,
on the t4th Of March, 1888, Mr.. Justice
Bradley will have attained the age Of
20 years, having been appointed q member
Of the Court in 1870. He has now to
served more than the minimum term Of
ten years required before a Judge can be
retired on full salary. Its voluntary with
Mr.. Bradley whether he will resign or not,
and no calculation that he will ask TO be
retired can be made. Chief Justice Waite
and Associate Justices Miller and Field
were each born in 1906 and neither Of
them will be eligible to retirement until
after March4, 1884. TWAS reported long ago
that il Mr.. Folger was made justice OF the
Supreme Court, ex-senator Conkling would
be appointed Secretary Of the Treasury.
An intimate friend Of Mr.. Conkling said
to-day that he would not have the place.
His law practice in New York is worth now
s75, 600 per annum, and he will not leave
it to take an office. Politics no longer have
any attraction for him. He is disgusted
with the treachery otpoliticians Some men
yhom he has carried upon his shoulders
for years have betrayed hisconfldence and
violated their promises. Mr.. Conkling is
now engaged with private affairs and he
has no desire to enter the public arena
aguin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-19
THE IEANNETTE SURVIVORS.
The Measures Beipg Taken for Their Re
lief by the Russian Government.

The Measures BeiBg Taken for Their Re-
lief by the Russian Government.
WAsuISoroN, D. O., January ls.-secre-
tary Frelinghuysen has dispatch from
Holman, United States Charge d'Afairs
at St. Petersburg, reporting the action OF
the Russian authorities in aid OF the survi-
vors Of tho Jeannette. On receipt Of the
Presidents orders to make provision for the
payment OF the expense Of maintaining
the rescued men and sending them to the
United States. Hoffman had conference
with General Tgnatief, who showed very
deep interest in the fate Of the crew. He
had already telegraphed the Siberian
authorities 10 furnish the rescued men
with money and with supplies OF every
kind, and to place the Imperial telegraph
at their disposal. Active measures have
also been taken for searching for the crew
Of the missing boat.
Mr. Hoffman, ayailing himself OF the USE
Of the telegraphs generally accorded L
4 him, had teiegraphed TO Lieut.. Melville 10
a suggestion as to tho best method Of inst
tuting a search for the lost boats crew.
M. Bennett, with his characteristic
promptness, had put 5000 roubles In Gen
4 fgnatieTs hands, but the General observe,
that no such provision was immediatei.
necessary, as the Russian Government wa
making all the proper disbursement
through theloGal authorities,
Mr.. Hoffman had made formal CON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-19
THE FUNDING BILL.
Discussion in the senate Yesterday on
the Measure.


the Measure.
WASHINGTON, January 1s.-In the dis
cussion upon Sherman's bill in the Senate
to-day, Mr.. Morgan incidentally stated
that there was no law to authorize the re-
ceipt OF greenbacks for custom dues, and
that they were received in violation Of law.
Mr.. Sherman explained that as soon as
gree nbacks became us good as gold the
Secretary Of the Treasury, by order, re-
qu.red Collectors 10 take them, aud called
the attention Of Congress to the fact that he
had done this, but Congress liad never
made any change.
Mr.. Beck said it was true his attention
had been called to the subject, that he had
introduced bill requiring greenbacks to
be received at the Custom house, and had
one nov pending in the committee.
Mr.. Dayard said he had opposed Mr..
Bcck's bill because the contract originally
was that payment should be made in coin,
and he thought that was an Obligation that
could not be removed without the consent
Of the bondholders Of the Government.
Mr.. Beck further stated that the coin
that was to be received at the Custom
House was both gold and silver, and was
pledged to pay interest on the public debt,
but that the Secretary had refused to up.
ply the silver so received at the Gust ON
House to the payment OF interest. The
present Secretary was now insisting that
the bondholders were entitled to. gold
alone, when, upon the terms OF their con.
tract all silver coin as well as gold coin re-
Ceiyed at tho Custom Houses was pledged
to them and they ought to be required to
take it But here again the executive Off
GERS undertook to dictate to Congress and
have their own way about the contracts.
Upon the conclusion OF 6fr. Morgan's
remarks the funding bill was informally
laid aside until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-19
CApIrAL CuLLINGs.
Brief News Notes and Gossip OF Genera
Interest,

WARRINGTON, January 1S.-The amount
appropriated by the new iortiacation bill
as reported by the subcommittee, is $525.
900, including $4,000 for the protection
preservation and repair Of Notifications
and other works; $3.50, 900 for the armament
Of the sea coast iortifcation, including
heavy guns, howitzers, ETC.; 100000 fol
torpedoes for harbor defenCes and expenses
attending the same.
The Board OF Managers Of the National
Home for Disabled Soldiers, held their
annual meeting to-day. Before the meet.
ing, the board in q body waited upon
President Arthur and Secretary Lincoln
10 pay their respects and invite them TO
attend the session Of the board. President
Arthur Is er-o6ici0 President OF the board
The invitation was accepted by both
the President and Secretary Of War. There
were also present the following gentlemen:
Gen. Sherman, Knox, Of New York, Col.
Brown, Of Ohio; Chief Justice Waite OF the
Supreme Court, Gen. Charles Roberts Of
Maine, and Major Fulton, Of Wisconsin.
The members OF the Board present were:
Gems. W. B. franklin, Geo. b. Mcclellan,
NJ. +. McNIahon and Col. L. Harris. The
session was devoted to routine business.
The Board will adjourn tomorrow evening.
Gen. w. s. Hancock is in the city, aud
paid his respects to the Secretary Of War
to-day.
The National Board Of Trade held its
thirteenth annual meeting to-day, with a
good attendance. President Hon. Freder-
lex Fraley, Of Philadelphia, presided. The
report OF the Executive Council was read.
1t gave gratifying exhibit Of theprogress,
present condition and aims OF the organiza-
ton. MI. Fraley was reelected President.
An official letter has been addressed to
Representative Caswell by Postmaster
General Howe, requesting him to suggest
the name OF some person other than Mr..
keyes for Postmaster at Madison, Wis, as
Mr.. Reyes continues to hold that office and
to act as member Of the State Legislature
in violation OF postal regulations.
The U. s. steamer Yantic, now at Kings-
ton, Jamaica, has been ordered by tele-
graph TO proceed TO Aspinwall for the bet
ter protection OF American interests at that
place, and remain there until ths arrival
OF the U. S. steamer Nandalia, which is
also on her way to Aspinwall. The future
movements OF these two vessels will be
determined by tile result OF the disturb
anCes which are reported to have arisen
among the laborers on the canal near AS
pinwaIt.
The President has appointed John A.
Bigelow Marshal OF the Consular Courts Of
the United States in Turkey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-19

CINCINNATI, January 18.-A Lebanon,
KY, special says: The bridge in progress
Of fconstruction over Rolling Fork, on the
Lebanon and Bradfordsville turnpike, eight
miles from this place, suddenly fell yester.
ing Of the false work by high water. Six
men were on the bridge at the time. Alloy.
sius Hayden was instantly killed, John
Black had an arm broken and man
named Mattingly was severely cut on the
head. James Walthen leaped into the
water distance Of sixty feet, and swan
out unhurt. 3. A. Perkins, of Cleveland,
Manager OF the Bridge and Iron Company,
had his shoulder severely wrenched and
suffered conclusion Of the brain, causing
delirium. Joseph shively had an arm
broken. =