davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22
Notice for PubIicatic n.
 II, INSTEAD No 2.0.

IFhst Publication Nov. Is, 1sss.l
 LAND OFFICEl
 Tucson. Arizona. Nov. 10 1889. NTOTIOE is here5y given that the fol- IN lowing-nemed settler has filed no tice of his intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that saic pl ocf will be made before Hon. D. H Pin ney, Judge of the Second Jndicial district Court at his chambers in Phoenix, ATizo- na, on December 15, 1883. viz:
 Sarah A. Edgar, of Phoe x. Maj icopa county. Arizona, for the N W Z of the W Z of StG. Il, T N. R 8 E, G & s B 6 NJ. and names the following as her witnesses, viz: William Wilson, John Williams, L. R. Shaw and AIaley M. Jack son, all of Phoenix. Maricopa County, Arlzona. DEN M .n,-r
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22

present tim
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-07
THE NORTH AND WEST.

Livingston, Montana, has more
saloons than any other town in
the territory.
There are ninety five pupils in
the state reform school ut Gol-
den, Colorado.
Within the past thirteen
mouths six murders have been
committed in Napa valley, Ne
vada.
The boarding houses In Boze.
man, Montana, charge $1,000
per week tor board anl lodging.
1t is reported tha. ten or II
dozen desperajoes were J., nched
in Wceksville, Montana, last
week.
Fifteen couples were married
in the cathedral ut Albuquerque.
New Mexico, on the morning OF
the 9th ult.
The Miners smelling and re-
duct,on works ut Golden shipped
$4,000 last week in gold aud
silver bricks.
w. A. Newell, governor OF
Washington territory, Is on his
way to the national capitol. HIS
mission Is to urge the admsslon
Of TINT TERRITORY.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-07
Concerning the Feet.

vell-known surgeon who has made
. speciality Of diseases OF the leg and
foot lately asserted that most of these
diseases had their beginning in the in
jury 20 tie nerves and muscles done by
high-heelcd shoes.
BY the compression and false position
into which the foot and ankle arc
thrown, some of the muscles are rem
dered totally useless, while strain is
put upon others which they are unable
to bear; the toes are displaced, corns,
bunions and scaly soles are produced.
The nerves are bruised and actual dis
ease follows.
This cruel distortion begins usually
when child is aboat two years Old, aud
its fond mother thinks il time to shape
its feet which is done by pretty pair
Of stiff-laced heeled boots or shoes.
An orthopcdic surgeon in New York
published, not long since, a statement
that the number of spiayed feet III tho
country was increasing rapidly. "A
splsyed foot is one in which the arch OF
the ins:cp is permanently broken down" !"
the foot Is fat, ungaiply and weak,
The cause he attributes in the main
TO high heelcd shoes; the French shoes
in which the heel is placed little for
ward. being less injurious than that
made by American shoemakers, in which
it is placed at the back, and thus the
strain is made greater.
The whole weight Of the body in both
cases falls on the small bones Of the
centre Of the foot, which stretch like
the span OF bridge from tha piers os
the toes at one end to the peaked heel
OF tho other.
| Other causes Of splayed feet are the
habit among little girls Of excessive
/ jumping the rope, and u like immoder-
ate use of roller skates. Moderate use
of either is wholesome exercise; but IL
should be moderate.
Tho girls are not alone culpable on
! this medical indictment OF vanity. With
in the Inst year or two it has been the
fashion among boys and very young men
to wear shoes that run to point and
turn up in front slightly.
The whole of the five toes are con-
tracted TO the width OF an inch. The
shape Of the foot is at once distorted Ia
deformity, and the walk, which to be
manly should be firm and free, becomes
uneasy and m;nc;ng. Imagine the grea.
athletes in the Greek arenas tip-toing in
these pointed shoes.
One could laugh at the foolish boys
IL We did not know the stores Of suffer
ing which they arc laying up for ths
future, in swollen bunions and enlarged
| joints. One sex has its share Of vanity
as well as the other. And the punish
ment Of passing folly in this is SURF
! aud heavy YOUTHS Companion.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-07

Land Office at Huron d. T., January
3lst, 1883 Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed notice
of his intention TO make final proof in
support of his claim, and secure 6nnl
entry thereof, and that said proof will
he made before Turney M. Wilkins ESQ.,,
clerk Of district court in and 70. Hand
county, at Miller, Dakota Territory, on
Friday the 10Th iry Of March, 1855, viz:
Christian Jensen. under his ID. 5. No.
1855, Mitchell serios for
the southeast quarter section IL.
town III, N range 6s, w and he names
the following witnesses 10 prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said tract. viz: Rssmus hansen, John
Hansen, John l.. Pyle, Luis Pyle, all OF
Mill9, ID. 7.
febla G. D, Armstrong, Register.
Lard Office At Huron, ID. r. Jan. 81, 1898,
- office Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has d ell notice ot his in
tention to make final proof in support oi
his claim, and secure final entry thereof
and that said proof OF himself and wit.
nesses will he made before
lurney VI, NHklhs, es9i clerk oi the uls
srict ceart, IN an far Hand county, ID. T,
at Miller ID. +. on Friday the 16th day d
March, 1883, viz: Charles Gromann
under his ID 5 No. SEQ for the southwest
quarter section "a town liz, range 50
and he names the following witnesses tt
prove his continuous residence upon anc
cultivation Of said tract, viz; David Loew
w. II. Miller. l.. Kelly, and G. II. Gard
per, all Of Miller, Hand county, ID. I.
hbis g. D. ARMsrRoSc. Register
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-07

land Office ut Huron, ID. r., February 8
issa.-Nutice il hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has died notice of
hi, int ,n,icn TO make inal proof in support
of his claim, and secure final entry thereof.
and TINT said proof of himself aud wit
n.sses will be ii AIDE befor eclerk Of the dis
trict court in .ud for Hand county, ~ J.
on "Wednesday, the 2lst day Of March
1893, viz: John Ahern, under his ID. ;.
filing, No. 1888, Mitchell series, for the
northwest quarter section 30. town il2,
range 6s, and he NAMES the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF sad tract. viz;
George Seward, A. l.. Fnrmsn, Daniel
Corbett, William II. Stout, all Of Miller,
ID. T.
f.bi4 G. b. ARMSTRONG, Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-07

1t Is said that the water of the
White Suirhur Springs, IN Mon
taus, are cure tor Bright's dis.
ease OF the kidneys.
The Catholic fair beats the
world for collecting cash Ore
recently held in Cheyenne, Wy
oming, melted S932.0).
The number nj prisoners par
doned ont of the Montana pen-
teut,ary by the governor during
last year was forty-one.
Sheep men in Mercel county,
Nevada, anticipate an average
loss OF twenty per cent OF lambs
by coyotes this season.
Several Thousand dollars in
pure gold was recently taken
from the rock breaker Of the
Cable mine near Butte, Montana.
-Four men have been arrested
IN Denver for obstruction. They
refused to give the right OF way
to the Circle railroad.
The b II for the r, location OF
the county seat OF Neg percc,
Idaho, passet the territorial
council by u vote of nine to
three.
The Davitt aud Far West mine
on Deer creek seven miles uorth-
west of Haley, in Idaho, has
been sold for $4,000.
Aband ot about twenty-five
lodges OF Plesan indians are
committing depredatlons on
Deer creek, about thirty miles
below Fort Maginnis, IN Mon.
tana.
The Cheyenne papers have
conceived a hatred for Governor
Crosby of Montana, because ht
desires To chan &c the preseat
management OF the National
park.
The sheep in Wyoming have
not been So seriously afflicted by
the storms recently as had been
feared. Pruprietors of ranches
say that the stock is all right
Colorado stockmen say that il
the snow is neither melted nor
blown away that cattle on the
plains must certainly perish,
providing IT, ey are not fed with
hay.
A Laramie, Wyoming, paper
says that there was a tall of "rsd
or rrnson SNOW near the heat oi
the big Laramie river. 1t was
halt al inch deep and covered
the whole country ther apouts.
| In Portland, Oregon, during
the past year thu real estate sales
aggregated s9,237,000 aud the
number OF deeds recorded ex.
/ cee,ied 5000. Tie growti, of the
city during the past year has
been remarkable.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-07


Huron is suffering a famine OF
coal aud -four.
The Aurora County Standard
has passed its first birthday.
There 10 a great demand tor
tenement houses in AL, xandrlu.
The Sioux Falls Apollo club
are r,hearsing "The Haymak-
ers."
lIuron's hook aud ladder COM
pany consists OF eighteen mem
bers.
j. ID, Cameron and Wife reach.
cd Sioux Falls last Tuesday
night.
A large acreage of grain will
be sown in Aurora county this
season.
L. w. Barber, of Bad ger Lake,
Kngsbury county, keeps u COM
Ilete weather record.
Twenty Alexandria ladies
took the Odd Fellows Rebecca
degree last Monday night.
There are five cases Of diph
liberia in one house IN Lake
Henry, King,bury county.
Miss Mary Tuttle WHO has
charge OF the Sioux Falls free
reading rooms is sick with diph'
liberia.
Three of Mrs. Dr.. Pnillps
children of Sionx Falls were
taken sick with diphtheria last
Sunday.
There are over twenty cars OF
stock bound for Dakota "n side
tracks between Winoua and
Luke Beuton, MIMI.
S. ID. Bennet & Sons, OF Nord-
land, have trapped about twelve
hundred muskrats since the be-
gaming Of winter.
ChamberlaIn's new mill will
be of sufficient capacity To grind
the -four Tor BruIe, Charles Nix,
Aurora and Buffalo counties.
The Germans of Wall Lake,
Mlnneliaha county, have school
where their language Is taught,
consisting OF forty-hve pupils.
Billy Dwigan is the name of
man living ut Miller, Hand
county, who Is tweniy-eigh'
wears of age and iorty inches
hyil:-Cautou Advocate.
The building committee of the
Masonic temple association OF
Sioux Fails have accepted w. l..
Dow's plans for q temple t. cost
S40,0 900.
J. ID. Miracle has severed his
connection with the PiankiuLon
Star, and his mantle has fallen
upon T.. w. Harmon, q news
paper man of many years ex.
perlence.
The Argus says a youthful
Annsnias nt Sioux Falls, only
five years old, pat in his time
the either day tryi"g to borrow
sone eggs OF the neighbors. lie
claimed that his mother had sent
for them to set the cat, rs she
wanted to raise some puppies.
The Nordiand, KlngsbuIy
county, public school, closed its
winter session last FRIDAY. A
prize of a goi! dollar each wa
given to MISS Eva Pierce aud
Miss Nettie Seaman for best de.
purtnent an,l q gold dollar tn
Aubrey Lawrence for the best
4
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-07
COUNTY.
CHURCHES.

nrnsByTERIAS services every Sunday At 10 80
la m and alternatr Sunday evenings at { D. M. st
the Metropolitan Hall Rev. A. !. Poster. Pastor
METHODIST services every alternate SUNDAY even
Nj ing ut p. m. st The Metropolitan Hall Raw W.
n. Ware Pastor.
TJNtox sanday -srhool eyery Sunday a. N m. q
eat
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-07
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

Groton, Brown county, has a
literary union.
Letcher, Miner county, has
three lumber Yards.
The PIank.nton Standard has
heard spring robins already.
The Sioux Falls gas works will
be in running order in the
spring.
Over 100 scholars are enrolled
in the pubhc school at Plankin-
ton.
The Parker Era is making ar
rangements for a large immigra
tion edition.
A movement is being made to
reorgan,ze the Turner county
agricultural society.
Aurora county people are TAX.
ing action toward the erection
OF $4,000 court house.
The Miner County Advocate
Gays that Howard, with popu-
lalion of $50, po'led 4lS votes
last ts!I.
George Van Tussel, of Miner
county, las lost between thirty
and forty heal ot cattle this
winter.
The gross receipts of the Queen
City band carnival at Sioux
Fails, last week, amounted t.
/ S2sSs7.
y Brule county has twenty
school districts and during 1882
$1,000 were expended in school
buildings.
J. J. CARRIER, the county asses.
sor OF Turner county, can speak
seven languages aud read and
write III Tour.
Station agent Radcliffe, oI
Cusil,w ood, Hamlin county, LA.
had $4,000 lett hlm by de-
ceased relative.
Two pairs OF irwin boys were
born in Dan,ville, TurneI
county, last week, and one pair
In Allentown, came county.
Peter Aggersgaad, of Dane
vile, Turmr county, has an ar.
teeian we'll end two hundred
cows on his farm, and he vii
start a creamery IN the spring
Willis of the Brule Index il
called an Oscar Wilde in dis
gulse, for the reason of his being
such a strong supporter ot ths
cultivation OF sun flowers FOL
fuel.
The amount Of sickness pre-
ya,l,ny at Sinnx Falls. the Argu,
says, is appalling, and the mum
Der OF deaths from contagious
diseases was never before known
in that city.
A carpenter by the name o.
Van Dome. while ut work on u
steep roof ut Mt. Vernon las,
week, lost his h,ld in some way
and tell to the frozen ground
head first. He died in q few
minutes.
A home insurance company
has been organized in Siou,
Falls, with many good names t.
back it. The capital stock II
100000, which can be increased
10 $500, 900 at the pleasure o
the company.
A German by the name o
Jacob Engle was frozen nearl,
To- death near +, rt Thompson
moi long ago. The indiana
found him aud Ike good Samari
tuns t,nk him to tie hospital a'
Fort Hale.
An Indian at Brule agenc.
mitted suicide, last week, b.
shooting himself through th'
heart, aud another Indian,
member OF the police died, and
lis wife committed suicide b.
hanging herself by the neck.
White Lake Times: TIE frs
question asked concerning a'ma'
when he locatrs here is whethe
he has any girls. There is no doul
tna, u carload of females shipped
in from the over stocked cite
Of the east would do well her
even on sod.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-07
ossrc1AI pnscTox1.
TxHn,ronAl-

SyRnsronaAl
0uyssnar- N. q. ordwAy.
ss.retsvy-<seorgo ". Hand
suas.u.s CDurt-Cigief Justiee, Alorlo A. kassf-
mn. Assasiste ia tiees Gideon G. Moody. Jsgerson
~ der and y. A. Hudson.
tilit.d ssates Attsmey-nush J. Campbell
Gnrysyor 0eneral~-Corfex Fessenden.
DsIeaats In Congress-k. y. Pctugrew.
Delegate slect-John B. Raymond.
O. n aMarsLsl--lsen Harrison Allen.
Mera,~r OF Council L. II. Mcintosh
EeaLs of Zsas<---Seo. W. Sterling.
COUNTY.
cosnsy Commissioners Geo. W. livingston. chair
man; Jno. AeMartry. r. q Travis.
Rasi ter Of Desds--C II Weeks.
a. Y wilistt deputy.
SheriN-lssac Il. Griftth-
1eo. q. seward, deputy.
Jnd,ye of Probst.--B. y. Payne,
frsaxurer--E II. BlAckman
A. u. Hil. deputy.
Clerk District Court. n wIhina
Assessor-R. s. wieu
Coroner--Dr. Hugh Rosa
sarseyor-M.O q. Hurlsss
Uupt. OF ScSooi%-R l. suitA.
Jusucek--0. A. Cray. J. n. snsdiy.
c4nstxbiss--H ]. oAriick A. IL hsldinS.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-07

Land a,.ics at Huron. n. T.. Ftb ~ Iss2. Notice {.
hereby given that the following named settler has nied
MOTTO. oi hi. intention make nal proof in surp IT
OF his caiin and that said proof viii be made belore
Probate Judge In and for Hand county u. r.. On
"wednesday Apr1l Is. fss3 viz, james q. Bowman
Dss6 IS for tn. northeast y section town iis
range % he names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous resi@nre upon and cultivate
81 raid land viz: Il > Miller. John Johnson. Geo a.
Mastnrnan, ". n. Miller. all Of Miller d. I.
march, q D Arm stTopi', Regi.tsr
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-07

The above shop and tools for sale on
reasonable terms, on account OF the fail
ing health Of the proprietor. nov22.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-07

20 business ,ots Ia original town site.
100 business and residence lots In W. II. M1ers
Addition.
ioa business aud residence lot. In y. J. MIleri
Addition
i25 Residence lots in Atlantic Addition.
i25 busiuess aud pusidsace lots Ia North Addition.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-07

LEsi once at Huron D. L, Feb. 9Gth, isss-
Notice Ia hereby given that the following name
settler has fcd notice OF his Intention 10 make nns
proof IA support of his claim and secure final entr
thereof. and that said proof will l.. made befor
Benz Payne esq Judge of the Probate court in an
far Hand county 1hursdsy at Miller d. i on "a
10 day of April. lssa, at 10 O'Clock m viz job
yokns0n under his u S No. sv7 for the northwe'
u section { town ti3 range ~, and he names the 70
lowing witnesses TO prove his continuous residcnc
ur-n and cultivation of said tract, viz; Peter
Abraham, John Abraham. John Ko-hler. L Miller
all of Miller, n.
narcA7 q. g. Armstrong REGISTER.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-07

Land Once at Huron n. T., Feb. .Ith lSs--
Notice is Hereby gwen that the following named
settler has nsd notice Of his Intention 20 make hn
proof in support of his claim and secure rns eptry
thereof aud that seia proof Of himself and sitne ICES
viii bs made before clerk Of the district court
Ia and for Hand county d. T. saturday. April II.
1855 viz: George l. Torey ander his y $40 for ths
40 u Aecr on Is town ia range Gs he names the
following Witnesses TO prove his continuous resi-
dense apon anil cultivation of raid land, viz; u.
ortmsa. William II Winters. Kelly. Charles Ter
sons all OF Ni.Isrs u. =.
mA.h7 i. D. Armstrong;. Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-07
!. 3. Armstrong;. Ror..er,

land once At Hrron d. r., Feb. 9th ieS3 -
Notice il hereby given thst the following named set
tier has nled notice Of his intention 20 make Anal
proof in support Of his claim aud ,-cure hn.l entry
tLerrof ana that .aid proof OF hiIni eli and Wit
ne,4es will be lnasls before clerk Of tn. district
court In and for Hand county ID. 4. on saturday
ii cs, oi Apfii 1876, .i., .si.l Tsi.y a'ar u =
40 @Uy Tor the northeast Il section II town ia
range So as.d he names the following witnesses to
prove his coniinuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton Of said tract, viz; q . ortinau william IL
winters. Lowr1e Kelly. and Charlie, Persons, all OF
Miller ID I.
marchT O. D. ARssrRoyG, Register,
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Among the passen-
gers by the Sandman, which left Liverpool
yesterday for Canada, are Lord and Lady
Carnavon, the secretary of the Welsh
quarrymens' union. The object of the
latter's trip is to establish Welsh colony
at spur of the Rocky mountains near
Fort Calgary.
DUBLIN, Aug. 24.-Earl Spencer, lord
lieutenant, speaking in Cork last evening
said he trusted the days of bitterness,
crime and agitation in Ireland had passed
and the country could look forward to
practical measures in politics and pros
perity in the land.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-In the commons last
evening Lord Harrington said the battal-
ion of British troops mentioned in the
Durham dispatch as having been ordered to
Zululand, would proceed to the border of
Natal, but would not enter Zululand until
further orders.
LONDON, Aug PA dispatch from
Selma says the general rising in Ghilza is
against the ameer of .Afghanistan. The
insurgents are under the lead of Mushki
Alum.
Sir Stafford Northcote will probably, On
account of poor health, resign the leader
ship of the conservative party.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
LII ROI EST MORT.
THE COUNT DE CHAJIBORD GIVES UP
THE GHOST.
And Thus the Last of the Bourbon Dynasty
in France is Blotted Out-Brief Biog-
raphY of the Deceased Monarch-A Com
'pendium of General Foreign News.
COUNT DE CHAMBORD

VIENNA, Aug. 24.-Count de Chambord
is dead. His death occurred at LILO this
morning.
FRoHsDoRF, Aug. 24.-Count de Cham
bord remained conscious to within
moment of his death. There will be no
public funeral services at Frohsdorf.
Bordeaux, Henri Charles Ferdinand Ma
rie Dieudonne D'Artois, Duke de Bordeaux,
(better known by his second title of Count
de Chambord,) head of the elder branch of
the royal house of Bourbon, b. in Paris,
1920. He is son Of Princes Charles Ferdi-
nand d'Artois. Duke de Berri, who was as
sassinated in 1920, and of the princess of
the Two Sicilies, the famous Duchess de
Berri. He was baptized with great pomp
in water brought from the river Jordan by
NJ. de Chateaubriand. ''The child of mira
cle," as he was popularly called, received
the title of Count de Chambord, from the
castle of that name which was bought for
him by public subscription. Although
Charles X, soon after the outbreak of the
revolution of 1880, resolved to abdicate in
the dukes favor, and in presence of the
troops assembled at Rambouillet, made a
proclamation under the title of Henry ",
the duke OF Bordeaux was compelled to
quit the country. Having lived for sone
time at Holyrood Palace, Edinburgh, he
travelled in Germany, Lombardy, Rome,
and Naples, to complete his education. In
1843, he resided in London, where he made
a kind of a political debut, claiming the
crown of France, and receiving, with all
the etiquette of court, such Legitimists
as Berryer and Chateaubriand In 1853, d
compact is said to have been concluded
between the Count de Chambord and the
princes of the House of Orleans, by which
the claims of the elder and younger
branches of the House of Bourbon more ar
ranged; but for some reason or other nc
attempt has been made to carry out the
arrangement, by putting forward a candi-
date for the throne supported by both
parties. In 1916, the Duke married the
Princess Maria Theresa of Modena, but
they have no issue, and he was the last of
the elder branch of the Bosrbons. The
prince resided partly in Venice, where he
| owned a SPLENDID palace, and partly al
the magnificent castle of Frohsdorf, near
Vienna; and was very wealthy, both by
marriage and by family inheritance.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS,

LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch from
Durham says Cetewayo is gathering around
him constantly growing force of armed
followers.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. a. There were
thirty three deaths from cholera here yes
terday. No deaths from the disease are
reported at Cairo yesterday. Cholera is
declining in the province.
VIENNA, Aug. 24.-The Austrian min
listers have approved the measures accord
ing with the views of the Hungarian miu-
listers, which are calculated to pacify the
national feeling in Hungary excited by the
action of the Creates in destroying gov
ernment notices printed in the Hung
language at Agram and other places in
Croatia. The Hungarian government will
submit in the diet conciliatory measure
in regard to the affair.
BERLIN, Aug. 24.-Ata a meeting of work
ingmen at Munich last evening the social
ist deputy Valmar made a speech. The
police interfered to stop the meeting ard
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
Il Terrible accident.

About $40 last evening as the motor
was crossing Seventh street on its way to
Calhoun, it frightened a horse attached to
a carriage containing Miss Philbrooks,
daughter of j. S. Philbrooks, 427 Univers-
ity avenue, and her companion, Miss Nell
lie Chitty, of Duluth, who had been visit
ing her for the past year. Miss Chitty
was pitched out of the carriage and the
engine passed over her lower limbs, crush
ing them in terrible manner. The in
jured lady was Immediately conveyed to
the residence of Mrs. Bird, No. ~
Seventh street south and three
Physicians we're summoned,
but their aid proved unavailing, for she
died an hour afterward in the greatest tor
t1re. At II o'clock the remains were
brought to Warmers undertaking rooms,
where an inquest will be held to day. The
sad news were telegraphed to her mother,
who resides in Duluth. She was only
seventeen years old, and was quite favor
ite with all who knew her.