davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27
MEDICAL.
THE WONDER

1Hh VUINDEh
Is becoming universal as to how such an Im.
mense sale could be created in Lowell for
HOODS SARsAPARILLA. But. my friend II
yOu could stand behind our e inter week
and hear what those say wiIo are using 1t,
the reason would appear as clear as the
monday sun. The real curative power OF
HOODS SARsAPARILLA demonstrates itself
in every case where our directions are faith
fully regarded. We would that we might
get before the people a fractional part Of the
confidence that is expressed to us every day
in this medicine by those who have carefully
noted without preiudice) its effects upon the
blood and through that upon the whole sys-
TEN, stimulating all the functions OF the
body to perform the duties nature requires
OF them. Thy bottles and satisfy yourself.
Cold Hands and Feet.
LOWELL, Feb. 3, 1879.
MEssRs. G. l. HOOD g Co.: Gentlemen
ABOUT one year ago my daughter commenced
taking your SaTsapaTflla. At that time, she
had very little appetite; could take no long
walks, and her face was badly broken out
with ahumOr. She was low-spirfted; troubled
win cold hands and feet; her blood seemed
TO be poor, and she was in a. a.condition which
caused US great anxiety. After taking one
bottle OF your Sarsaparilla she began to i'm
prove; and she now has good appetite and
can take much longer walks. Her hIinor Is
nothing compared with what It was one wear
ago. She is in better spirits is not troubled
with cold hands and feet as previously And
attribute this improvement in her condi-
tion largely to your Sarsaparilla She has
taken six bottles, and intends to continue its
use was inclined to oppose the trial Of it
at first | now have great faith In it az n
blood purifier. Very truly yours,
A. L. HlNCKLEY,
No. 264 Broadway, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparil1a.
Sold nv all dru0gists prJoa o.. -. u -,
30. Prepared by g. /. HOOD & CO., Apoth-
ecaries, Lowell, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

Trains No 8 and J run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coacies on trains No l. 2 8 and II
between Cincinnati and New York.
Sleeping Coach on No 3 and II between CInchnnati
and Boston daily Via Albany. j .EIEIgT ! -
Hotel Coach on trains No and u between Cnirazo
and New York daily, via ManAiield. p w - =
Train No. connectiOns q Aansneln with lhe p Br
W. q Railroad for Chicago and points m the orf-
west Connections 1t LeayttsburR FOR Younastoyn and
PitsburR; at MeadVile for on CITY; At Corr Titus
Vile; jamestown for Buffalo and Niagara Fafls: Al
SaIamAnca for Bradford and Rocneater; and at BnR.
hAmton for Albany and Boston, q g.Iu I ~ 7
olose c9nnections q cincinnAn With trains for the
No 'Stop-oVHs allowed upon local 1ekets.z Jvii .s
A n CLARK. GENERAL Passenger and Tiekst Agent
Cleveland, Ohio
}. n. FERRIS, aensrAl Manages ClsyoiAod, O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

eY-Time given In above table is Columbus, o.. tune
which Is IL minutes slower than Pittsburgh time and
20 minutes faster than Chicago time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27
NORTHWESTERN OHIO RAILWAY


ALLIANCE, MILES n ASHTABULA r. h
GOING EAsF-Trains leave Alliance daily except Sun.
day, at $50 m and sos m. Arrive Niles ESQ m
and 7.l6 pm. ...
GOING WEsT.-Trains leave Niles daily, except SUN
day, at $40 a IN and 4O5 . IN Arrive Alliance 11.O0
q NJ and $40
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27
THE MIpWINTER CENTURY.


The beginning of new story by W.
D. HOwells, in the Midwinter Febru-
ary) Century, is q literary event, whose
Importance is increased by the discus
sion, in the past four months, of the
characters, ethical purpose and literary
qualities Of "a Modern Instance" Mr..
HOwelPs audience has been led up to a
high notch of curiosity to see the open
ing chapters of "a WOman's Reason"
His readers will not be disappointed.
The fourth part of the "Led-HOrse
Claim" by Mary Halleck FOOte, height
ems the dramatic interest Of this fascin-
ating story, which will end in the March
number. Through One Administra-
tiOn" is developing new interest as it
nears the conclusion. The short story
Of the number is humOrOusly fanciful
tale by Frank r. Stockton, "The Spec
trail Mortgage"
Leading public questions receive un-
usual attention in this number Of the
Century, for which reason 1t Is apprO-
pirate that the frOntispiece should be a
portrait of George William Curtis, an
photographed sketch Of the we'll
known essayist and publicist being con-
tributed by s. s. COnant, of Harper's
Weekly. Miss Emma Lazarus discusses
1.-THE Jewish Problem" with vigor and
AOoOuAOOb VI Ne w. Ou1hA1by III q
graphic article, throws light on several
important Features of the New North
west" and Edward T. Teeters explains
the evils of our Public Land Policy"
to which he ascribes the prOstratiOn Of
agricultural interest in the Atlantic
states. A characteristic scene in the
White House life of Lincoln Is describ-
ed in the Rev. C. Van SantYOOrd's recOl-
leetiOns OF "a Reception by President
Lincoln"
Two of the illustrated articles are no
tieeable for the number and excellence
of the pictures. These are Mrs. Van Rem
selaer's study of American Etchers,"
and Miss Charlotte Adams's entertain
ing account Of the life of Artists Mod
els.in New York." Other illustrated ar
ticles in the same number are George
w. Cables second historical paper on
1.-The CTeOles in the American ReVOlu-
tiOn," and Frank H. Cushing's second
chapter of ''My Adventures in Zuni."
Frederick Locker, the author of Lon
don Lyrics" is the subject of an illustra-
ted paper by j. Brander Matthews. Es-
pecially noteworthy is the variety and
excellence of the poetry in the February
Century. In "Bric-a-Brac" there is a
clever parody entitled "The Song of Sir
Palamede," on Swinburne's last poem,
by Helen Gray Cone, the author Of the
metrical satire on Walt Whitman and
Oscar Wilde, in the November Century,
called "Narcissus in Camden"
In Topics Of the Time" the evil ways
of many of the money kings are discuss
ed under the title of Thieves and Rob-
bers;" also the sensitiveness of English
men to American criticism; 'Lawmak-
ing at Albany" and the movement to
have. works Of art placed on the free list
nf hn q,
tiOns," Literature" "HOme and SOcie-
ty," and THE Worlds Work." treat of
variety of topics, books, and useful in
VentiOns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

oTlt-AcoommodatIon Train leaves Allegheny "a so
p m, Rochester 5.52 m. Columbian ia m, Salem
7.BS m, arrives Alliance $40 D m
NoTR-AccOmmodatiOn Train leaves Orestline II 80
m. arrives Fort Wayne 45 pm o..
"Daily tDaily except Sunday. sDay except Saturday
Trains do not stop where time Is omitted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

"rrains stop on signal only.
JAMES e. TURK, Sunt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

w. A BALDWIN, n A. FORD,
Manager. 6en1 Pass d Ticket ARt.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

NEW ORR PENNSYLVANIA & OHIO RAILROAD
CATLANTIc GRzAr WHsrBN)
TINE TABLE-AdODted Nov. 9Th, 1889.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27
VALLEY RAILWAY.
Monday. Dec. Sd. 1882.

NoarHWARD TRAINS. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

,A sEsins eonnst .. the Junction with tFAs 70 and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27
RAILROADS.

ooNNOTToN VALLEY RAILWAY TIME TABLE
In effect Sunday Nov. 18th, 1882.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09
"rEsaEE.Ars" EEEAz.D FROM.
GANoTowN, BERKELEY Co., Juno G..

GANoTOWN, BERKELEY Co., Juno 6.
MEssRs. DEMONSTRATING few min
utes of leisure, will drop few lines to
the dear old REGISTER, thinking it will
not be time misspcnt.
We'll, some of our tardy farmers are
still planting corn, while those of the
entcrprising class arc already blowing
corn. I must say that l place myself
among the latter, for commenced plow-
ing corn day before yesterday, but you
needn't tell your readers that tho corn
was just coming up, but am determined
to be with the van if possible.
While l am corning it I will state that
corn is coming up indifercntly in this
vicinity, owing to the ground having
been crustcd by the spring rains,
Harvest will DO few days later than
last years harvest was. The crop OF
straw is rather better than the average,
but it is too carly to venture prediction
as to the probable yield, for thereby /
might hurt my reputation as an intelli-
gent observer Of the growing crops.
The fruit prospects are fair; apples and
cherries are falling considerably, but
peaches are ''too thick to thrive" Small
fruits promise to be plentiful.
Our Sabbath School is arranging for o
very aice service on "Childrcn's Day."
and our minister, Rev. II. 5. Hilton,
promises US 'big day at the quarterly
meeting, which is set for July 6th.
The house of Mrs. Jane Vanhorn, Sit
uatod on Saw-mill street, in this village,
took fire on Saturday evening last, and a
large hole was burned in the roof before
it was extinguishcd. Tho fire caught
from the stove-pipe.
Mrs. II. c. Evans and children are Wis
ting near Lectown, and Mr.. G. Barney,
with his sister, Miss Fannie Barney, spent
Saturday and Sunday last in Jefferson
County, visiting friends.
Yours truly, TEMPLAR.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09

Iuyitntious.-Thc Hon. A. r. Dote-
Ter has been invited by the president of
the National Association of Glass Manu-
facturers to the annual banquet of the
association at the Parker House, Boston,
on the evening Of the 2lst inst. And we
also learn that the committee of reception
to meet the members of the National In
stitute of Mining Engineers at Roanoke,
Va, on Monday last telegraphcd for Col.
Boteler to make the welcoming address to
them, the Governor OF Virginia, who was
10 have welcomed them, having been de-
tanned in Richmond by sickness.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09
E.ems from, Escr,lolcy County,

From the Statesmen:
Mr.. Newton Undcrdonk, residing near
Ioflman's limckiln, was slightly injured
by his horse running off on Monday last.
IIo was hitchcd to q buggy, which was
demolished.
A number of young gentlemen inter-
cstcd in tho organization OF an infantry
company in this city, met in the grand
Jury room in the courthouse on Thursday
last for organization. Sixteen names
were enrolled, and the meeting adjourned
to meet Thursday evening.
From tho Independent
Mr.. Jeremiah Gibson, who has been an
Invalid for yoar or more, died at his resi-
dence In this place OIL Thursday. He was
q member Of the Royal Arcanum.
The two properties of Col. j. Q. A.
Nadenboush, known as the old "Pendle-
ton" residence, and the PARKS" prop
erty, were re-sold at public auction, on
last Saturday, an advance bid having been
put upon the former sale. The Pehdleton
residence was bought by Mr.. John l.. APP
plegate, ut 81, 9S5; and the Parks property
WAS purchased by Mr.. Alex Parks for
$2,350.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09

PersonaI.-Mrs. ID. NJ. Moser anu
her mother, Mrs. Wattles, left on Monday
last for an extended visit to friends ana
relatives in various parts OF Pennsylvania
and in Ohio and Indiana. They will DE
gone couple of months. We wish they
may have pleasant trip.
We received a call this week from MIR.
3. A. JOY, one of the KEGIsTEn's old
friends, who, with his wife, has boon VS.
ting in this section. Thirty-1ive years
ago Mr. JOY left Shephcrdstown for the
West, and settled near Waynesville, war
rem County, Ohio. He learned the black
smithing trade here under Mr.. Joseph
Wclshans, but long ago turned has atten-
ton to farming, in which pursuit lie IL
now engaged. Io has not been East Tor
nine years, and says he does not expect to
ever make another visit this far; but rs
he is still hale and hearty we shall expect
to see him again some of these days.
Rev. ]. o. Knott, who has been stu
Gent ut Vanderbilt University, at Nash
Vile, Tenn, for several years, graduated
from the theological department OF that
institution last week. He returned homo
last Friday. Mr.. Knott will preach i'll the
Berryville, Va, circuit OF the III. l..
Church South.
Miss Laughty Piper, Of Washington
County, and Miss Lizzie Miller, OF lla-
gerstown, visited Miss Lille Stonebraker
last week. Their visit, though too short,
was very pleasant one.
Rev. VIM. O. Cornman, Of Carlisle, Pa,
but latterly of Phillipsburg, n. j., has
been in town this week, stopping with
Mr.. C. u. Bcltzhoovcr.
Mr.. Samuel j. Young and wife, Of
Boonsboro, Nd, spent Saturday anu Sun
day with the family of Mr. j. W. Geycr.
We received pleasant call from Mr..
John P. Smith, of Sharpsburg, Saturday
last. We were glaG to see him.
NJ iss Ida Schley, of this vicinity, Is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. +. w. MuZzey, Ill
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Groves, of Mines, Va, is
here visiting hor sister, Miss Bette
Fawcett.
Mrs. Maggie Whistler, formerly OF this
place, is here visiting friends and rel
ativos.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09
A Crazy Couple.

One Sunday recently a man and his
wife named Palmer, living In Crowley
County, Kansas, while laboring under a
delusion, stripped themselves, and not
being adorned by even the historical fig
leaf, wandered about their corral and
orchard all day and night, imagining
they were in Eden and obeying the be-
hests OF Jehovah. As the husband is
very strong and powerful man the neigh
bors were afraid to go near them, but On
Monday morning some of them coaxed up
courage enough to go to them and per-
suade them to clothe themselves. Their
children were in the house, but were un-
able to do anything with their parents.
The couple are now quiet, but still out of
their minds. The woman, who is very
well educated, was bitten by arattlesnake
a few days before the above occurrence,
but trusting solely in prayer, refused to
allow anything to be done to cure the bite.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09
r,arnurn,s Circus in "A blaze.

In Chicago ut two o'clock Tuesday
morning q fire broke outin Barnum'S Cir
Gus, consuming the main tent, dresses and
paraphcrnalia. The blaze caught from
one of the lamps, and the canvas was con-
sumed like d flash. There was no loss of
life. The animals fortunately were IN
separate tent, inside the base ball park,
and were no. injured. When the alarm
was turned in the department responded
quickly, but before any engines were
brought into action the destruction Of the
main tent was complete. Several streams
were played on the blaze and the firemon
succeeded in preventing spread OF the
fire to the adjoining canvas, under which
were the cages Of the wild beasts. The
flames ran up the canvas to the centre
poles in a twinkling, and gorgeous scene
was presented on the lake front for few
moments, Michigan avenue for blocks
being as light as day, while the shipping
lying in the harbor was clearly outlined.
The tugs in the harbor added to the uproar
By an incessant screaming of their whis-
tics. The canvas and guy ropes being de-
stroyed the centre poles were precipitated
to the ground, crushing the private boxes
and carrying the fire in among the re-
served seats, causing their complete de-
struction. The night Waterman in charge
of the stable tents was apprised in time
to enable the hostlers to lead out all OF the
horses quietly. The wild animals had all
been locked up for the night and, as they
could not sec the flames, were in no sense
stricken, although the smell Of
smoke appeared to excite some of them.
The actual loss to property is estimated at
from $15, 900 to SIG 900, with no insurance,
but the interruption OF the performances
may necessarily increase the loss very
considerably to the showmen. The can
vas destroyed covered six acres of ground
aud 1t is claimed 10 have been the largest
single one in the world.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09


The Mcdowell wv. va.) Progress says
''From private advices we learn that
Baltimore and Philadelphia syndica'e
have purchased tract OF 24,O0o acres Oh
land In Kanawha. Several bankers, sew
eral Baltimore and Ohio directors ana
some heavy coal operators are in the
scheme, and will develop the coal depos-
its.''
Thomas l.. Shields shot and killed Joe
G. Sitton, superintendent the Maryland
and Charlotte copper mines at Charlotte,
n. c.. Tuesday. The load took effect in
Sitton's head, killing him instantly.
Shields claims that Sitton betrayed his
sister and refused to marry her. Shields
came to the city and gave himself up.
As drayman was delivering barrel OF
flour at Cumberland, Nd, on Saturday,
child only eighteen months old toddled
ND to tho horse and put his arms affection
ately around the animals hind legs. VI
course the horse kicked, and the baby was
thrown under the dray and badly hurt,
but will recover.
The Philadelphia Times thinks that any
book that could stand the tampering and
explaining that the Bible has received
these two hundred years and still live
must have more inspiration in 1t some
whcro than all the dullRcss OF modern in
fidelity may hope to drive out OF II IN
thousand years.
Texas Is going to hang woman who
caused her little girl to 60 on the streets
as beggar, submitted her to cruel priva-
ton in order TO make her look miserable
enough to arouse pity, and finally MUIR
dorcd her because she did not bring home
d satisfactory amount of money.
The good wife of William Blair, Esq,
editor OF the Waynesboro (Pa.) Record,
few days since presented hor husband
with his eighteenth heir. a round dozen
and half should cause any man to feel
some elation at the achievement.
A London dispatch to the Boston Her
aid gives an alarming account OF the
Quoon's health. Severe dropsical symp-
toms are reported tohave setin. The lack
of exercise has produced melancholia, anu
greatly alarmed tho doctors.
A Young man named Barrett, In Mason
County, this State, was out hunting
few days ago, and was cutting tree to
get somo squirrels, when limb fell from
the tree, striking him on the head and
causing Instant death.
Mr.. Richard Parks, young business
man of Augusta, Ga, was married Oh the
10th of May and died on tho 25th Of quick
consumption, the disease not manifosting
itself until after his return from o short
wedding trip.
There is new French gun twenty-nine
feet six inches long, weighing fifty tons,
costing 100000, is wiro-bound and is
expected to put ball through fifteen
inches of armor at q distance Of seven and
a-half miles.
During q terrible thunderstorm at
Crystal Springs, La, Saturday, Mrs. May
folds store was struck by lightning. Miss
Clara Cook was killed. She was sur
rounded by several ladies, all of whom
escaped,
The Adriancc Mower leads all, and Is
warranted to give satisfaction.
G. l.. Barnhart.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09

no be Eucreascd.-Thcb board of di'
rectors Of the Shepherdstown Manufact-
uring Company at meeting held on
Tuesday last decided to increase tho cap
i:al stock to $4,000, being $4,000 addi-
tional. Half OF this additional amount
has already been subscribed. and it is OK
pected that the balance will be taken
within the next week. The demand for
grain drills, horse rakes and plows is
already much larger than anticipated,
and the works are being pushed to their
utmost capacity to fill the orders now on
hand.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09
Shepherd College Com rncnco-

Incnt.-The exercises of the graduating
class will be held Tuesday morning, Juno
18th. All the members of tho Board of
Regents are expected. The Alumni An
niversary will DO held Tuesday night,
when tho annual Grafton will be delivered
by DR.. G. Port Morrison, of Bunker Hill;
the historical grafton, by Jesse a. Englc,
of Harper's Ferry, and the annual essay
by Miss Ella L. Cameron, of this place.
The business meeting of the Alumni
will be held in the College Hall, Tuesday
afternoon, June 18th, at 4o'clock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09

Reading.-Last Saturday night Prof.
Charles Armand Miller, Of Luray, Va,
gave public reading in College Hall,
which was well attended by our people.
All who heard him were well pleased
with the entertainment, and pronounced
him an elocutiOnist Of much merit. We
consider him a perfect master OF the art
of reading and writing, to say nothing of
his being one of the cleverest gentlemen
personally We have met for long time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09
Good 0rsaps.-Mr. Geo. +. Barker

Good 0rgaRs.-Mr. Geo. Z. Barker,
OF the firm of e. E. Barker IL Co., organ
manufacturers, Baltimore, Nd, was in
town last week, and established an agency
here in charge Of Mr.. J. S. Fleming. We
found Mr.. Barker to be clever gentle
man and Il thorough business man, and
we take pleasure in recommending him to
our people rs Il responsible dealer. We
have no doubt that his organs are first
class, for lie guarantees them all. Ills
mammoth advertisement will appear in
THE REGISTER shortly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09

Stay ProIonged.-Read DR.. Mich
olls''new advertisement in this issue. 1t
will be seen that he is to prolong his stay
at Martinsburg until June Dist. The doc
tor is meeting with wonderful success,
his rooms being crowded with patients
during Office hours. 1t will in all proba-
bility be a long time before our afflicted
citizens will have m opportunity equal to
the present to consult physician whose
experience and practice has been equal to
that of DR.. Nichols. For more than
twenty-sevcn years his whole attention
has been confined to the treatment of
Chronic and long standing diseases.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09
B6iy,es, E,y E.:shtning.-During

KILLED KY E-sGhar,inS--During the
prevalence of n thunder storm at I2gera-
town Tuesday evening an unusually loud
report was heard. The lightning struck
u large wooden derrick upon the new
four-story UpdcgrafT building now erect
ing on Washington street, shivering 1t to
splintors. After striking the derrick tho
bolt glanced of and struck Jos. Ridcnour,
a carpenter ut work on the building, kill
ing him instantly. Thirteen worklncn
were at work on the upper story during
the storm. OF this number six were
prostrased by the shock. Ridenour was
young man of good habits, and very i'll
dustrious. He leaves wife and throe
children.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09
MlnrrtGGes.

In Zion (EpiscopaD Church, Charles
town, on Wednesday morning, Juno 9th,
1883, by Rev. Dallas Tucker, Mr.. ADIAL
p. BARNES, of Snow Hill, Maryland,
and Miss LILLE 3. GLENN, second
daughter of Capt. James w. Glenn OF this
county.
In Martinsburg. May 9th, at tho NJ. f.
Church, by Rev. George V. Leech, MI.
JOHN SPANGLER, of Martinsburg, to
Miss HARRIET SCHOTZ, OF Berkeley
County.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09

Efcnth.-Mrs. Annie L. Chapline,
widow of the late Judge Jos. Chapline,
Of this place, died in Washington, d. e.,
on Wednesday last, after u long and pain
full illness. Her remains were brought
to this place for interment.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-06-09
Death from, Lock-saw..

Death from Lock-J aw.-Joseph
McCusker, a brother of John McCusker,
who has just been tried fer the murder Of
Abraham Bishop, and who has also been
in Jail, charged with riot at the time of
tho commission Of the murder, died on
Monday at the Antietam House, whence
he had been removed from the Jail. While
rolling ten-pins recently, when out OF
prison under bail, a tinger-nail was torn
from the finger and splinter run into
the flesh. On Saturday morning lock-jaw
set in in u violent form, and he died as
stated from the effects after very severe
suffering. The deceased leaves wife and
five children.-HagerstoIon Herald.