davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
DOMESTIC DISCORO
An Ami"ble VIII" Taxes Advantage OF
Her Hu>band's MIsToFtuneS aud
Mako Thing. IiNeIr


WABASH. IND, August ll.-A few months
ago Arthur SOud, carver empluysl by
the school Furniture Company. This ci,y
was married TO a Miss KELSEY also ~
WsbSSh. The union was srnsrsntiv
q happy C0e up 70 within fe;y
days ssO. \ icS weeks ago Bind b,I RI
hands caught by buzz saw and lott saw.
srsl fingers from each hsnd, snd has siDca
oeen unable TO as, iSi himself in any nm
neT. Bond bad the sympathy of every oSs
ID bis SiihCtlOn, and Mrs Bond also sssrSsS
70 exert herself 10 the utmost lo rsIisvs
her husbands suFerinss Today, bov.
ever, Mrs. surprised this Community he
pitching the furniture Of the R,n5 bH,ss-
hold ont into the yard and nrorss1;D,
% convert IL into kiudling w,,,5
Dishes wtse thrown on the HnoS and -
ken. jars of canned fruits dashed - az
ground, lsce curtains cut into sbra5S 80
hsV'c played with things gpDerslIv AZ
Ter indUlging in this pasrims 70 ~
hearts eon'enI, Mrs. Bond procaaJal -
tie r,sidencr Of her parents ami tooS W ~
h'r abode. Her husband is in a I'D 80 80!
Ton. and HIS inability 70 helm bi1s.p,
s''n2s 70 be tbe cause Of her peculi,r m, Dso.
stsCirT. ''''A' pro
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
THE TElEeRAPHERs.
The situation Practically CnchasEeA
and Both sides Claiming vIctsry.

The situation Practically CHchanEeA
and Both Sides Claiming yictsry.
NEW YolK, August 1.-The correct
summary OF the present condition OF the
telegrsphers strike would seem to b
about as follows: There has been some
Misunderstanding among the brotherhood,
and in meetings there have been some
urgent addresses made in behalf Of sur.
render. The leaders OF the strike, how
ever, generally declare satisfaction at the
prospect, and believe in the eventual sue
cess. Meantime accessions to the ranks Of
the working force throughout the country
continue, and for the past two days have
been increasing considerably, 90 much in
fact that it was believed yesterday there
had been q
Break Of Some Magnitude
among the strike. Today's developments
discredit this theory, but indicate clearly
that steady disintegrstion is going on.
The Brotherhood have, however, much
sympathy from other organizations, and
have received some substantial aid and are
encouraged by reports Of further defections
Of the company in cert ain directions and
tors. The reports OF compromise be.
tween Baltimore and Ohio and its former
employees do not seem to have any basic OF
fact The Western Union Company
declsrcd the strike is over for
good and all, 30 far as any
Rackdown or ConcessiOn
on their part is conceived. They are Ger
iainly making no unusual efforts 10 obtain
men and evince much unconcern respect
ing the applicants, selecting carefully from
ali corners the best of all workmen. II
seems likely thst many OF the bert tele-
grsphers who,went out will seek other EN-.
ployme ept st once rather than wound their
own pride by confessing a mistake. This
will be . partial remedy for the pletlory
Of operators which has rendered the strike
a contest of some length, and will perhaps
bring relief to those who resume work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
Surrendered By the spanish Cesspir'

MApzID, August l1.-One hundred OF the
men Y Eo participated 10 the revolt st SEQ
De UIgel have returned from Andorrs,
xhitb,r they had fed. Fifty have sur
rendered their arms. Remainder, how.
.v-r. osmurred TO Welding them mp 20
civilirri hut rsRotiai!on fox their suFTen'
d.: poH psnd;ns
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
WILL HOWL WITH DISGUST.
The Taxpayers OF Some Ohio Counties
Up In Arms Against an Advance.
Special 10 The RegISter.

SrEUBESvILLE August ia dispatch
from Columbus this afternoon says that
the State Board of Equalization to-day
added 100000 additional State taxes to the
duplicate Of Jefferson county, and $4,000
each additional to Belmont and Harrison
counties. 1t increases the tax $1,000
per mile on the Pan Handle
railroad between Steubenville and Newark,
Al 900 on the River Division of the Cleve
land and Pittsburgh, and 5000 per mile
on the Cadiz branch Of the Panhandle.
And decreases $500 per mile on the East
Division OF the c. & P. +, L. This action
on the part of the Board will make the
tax. PAYERS OF Jefferson, Belmont and Har-
rison counties howl with disgust.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
Hnn. Inhn w. 1hemn-on Dend.

DAvKNPoET, Iowa, August ll.-Bon. John
". Thompson, Mayor Of Davenport diei
this morning, aged so years He served In
tbt both houses Of the Iowa General As
sembly, and was a delegate to the Repnhli
can National Convention IN lS3l Ald ls3Q.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
TIE WAYS OF THE WICKED.
Tricks which Were Practieed by q
Guilty ConPIe-A New York NillaS'
Socially p>et.

AlrANY, y. Y g. August 1.-THE village
of G.IvtrsyIlle is socially upset by tue an
nOUut tiutnt made to-day that Mr.. Frank
Stove mar ager Of the glove manufsctOry
Of Edward II. Allen, Of New York, one ol
the largest glove factories there, married
man WIrh vile and two children depend.
enJ uycn him, had eloped with Miss Mag
gle ItaysnN0rth, a young lady prominent
in The ,u.tyated circles of the place, niece
OF the Hon. ". J. Hancock, President of
the FCnds, JOhnstOwn and GlOyerSyille
railroad. StOwell is a young man OF many
Httsiuments, q graduate OF Gale College,
and
A Social Lion.
Ht had been boarding with Miss Leayen-
vOr h'S mother until about two months s4;o,
when he went west Ostensi5ly on business
connected with the factory. While IN Chi
csgO he pretended TO 20 boating from his
hotel, and never returned to claim his ef
teCts. HIS inteGtiOn wa to create the i'm
preston that he had been drowned.
SINE tiUc sgO Maggie went To Rochester
to visit her uncle, and soon wrote her
mother She was going 10 Europe as the COM
paDiOn Of a lady, and would probably never
return Size told her Rochester friends
that She was going 10 Buffalo, and took 8
west hound ;vaia. Il was about this time
that
StoWen Disappeared
from hlS tuICsgo hotel. He was soon after
ward seen IN Minneapolis with Maggie
LtGVVnwur'h srd i now living with her
Before leaving Gtoversyille their intimacy
had excited much gossip. Mrs. S;Owell is
left penniiesS. Her husband had always
told her that she would find valuable sc
CurlI'ss in hIs safe IN case Of his death but
they are gone. Miss Leayenworth was q
member Of the Presbyterian church, and
the sunday before her departure from
home ste psT,o.k Of communion. Both
were prominent in the charitable and reli-
gious affairs Ct The village and were regard
ed SIS exemplary ju their conduct until the
present SCsudal was dsvplOr,sT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
Planning mia BurneSl

WESTON. W. Va, August n.-Shiun K
Conley's mill. on Lost Greek, was burned
TO the ground last night. The loss Is about
$1,000, with DO insurance,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
w. 3: sIstii ~, sss th.t ssrsrs1
A PROMINENT cLARKsBURG MAN
Passes TO His Eternal Home-A Long
Life OF Usefulness Cut OF by Death.


Special to the Register.
CLAEKspURG, August ia gloom was
cast over town this afternoon by the sad
intelligence of the death OF Squire Samuel
S. Walker. Squire Walker was born De-
cember 81, 1905, in Franklin county, Penn
sylyauia. In 1SlI his father settled in the
Valley OF Virginia, on Cedar creek, near
the spot where the famous battle OF that
name was fought during the late war
He wasa miller in early life and afterwards,
and for a numl er Of years a prominent
merchant in w nchester, Va. He removed
10 western Virginia IN lS49 and located a!
Fairmont. In 1855 he moved to ClarEs-
burg and for nearly thirty years was pro-
prictor of the Walker Hotel, and had pro-
bablya
wide Range Of Acquaintance
in the State. He was for ten years a JUS
tice in the coal district position he filled
At the time OF his death. April 9, 1885, he
married Miss Elizabeth 8. Wilson, daughter
of Moses Wilson, Esq, Of Winchester; and
distinguished Lutheran minister
The aged lady survives him. He
was the father OF nine children,
four of whom are still living, Among
them is his distinguished son Hon.
Henry S. Walker. In 1880 Mr.. Walker was
baptized into the Church of Christ a de-
nomination OF which Bishop Alexander
Campo ell was the founder. he was faith
ful Christian, lived an honorable life and
died in the fullness OF years and in the
highest respect of all who knew him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
PosroFrrcE RoBsER CONVICTED.
Bloody Fights In Marietta, ohio Pick
pockets and RouEhs CaPture the
Tewn-Banko Men az work.


Speeial 10 the Register. y
PARKERsBURe, August lin the Fed
eral Court to-day the jury in the case oil
John Hine, alias Frencby, ETC., charged
with robbing the Flemmington postofio',
was found guilty as indicted. General Flick
was counsel for the prosecution and Hutch
inson and Vandervort for the defense
The account Of the scene between the coun-
sci and witness in the Federal Court yes
terday, as published in to-day's REGisrEE,
was slightly mixed. 1t was Detective
Blouk who was on the witness stand, in
stead OF the burglar, as published. 1t was
William Sandy, of Tyler county, instead OF
Sandy William, who was arrested by Depu-
ty Marshal Remiey for selling counter
felt coin, and Sheriff Mcmillan, of fPleasants
county, went on his bond. fnis case was
worked up by the Secret Service Depart
ment last winter, but for good reasons the
arrest was not made then.
- Bloody Fights. -..--.
Reports rom Msristta say that several
bloody fights took place there to-day. Bar
NUNS exhibition attracted 20OOO people,
and not having ample police arrange
ments, the crowd took the town tonight,
and from all accounts pickpockets have
had a good day there. A stranger on board
the Scotia, as she passed here tonight,
claims to have lost 800 by the light
fingered gents.
The TIVE New York pickpockets who
were arrested here yesterday charged with
robbing Barrett at Post Station, o., were
examined here to-day and the stolen money
turned over to the police, and they were
discharged as no steps we're taken TO return
them 70 Ohio, where the theft was COM
rnitted
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
CAGE EBA.
The Crank Who Takes all HonoFs
Turns Tn In New York.

Turns Up In New York.
NsE Yokk, August IA man entered
tho Centre market to day, walked up to q
bplslsr's stand and seizing cleaver placed
bis hsnd on the block and chopped of his
little finger on his left hand. Before the
|, astouished butcher could learn who he was
or ssk him the meaning OF his action be
EakeG away and disappeared, lesVing the
fJsgey behind him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12

NV nEiE'NS August II.-Arrivs, ~.
n ore Hrd hsrs-s ST. Louis CcIS1e
J ie. '"c'unsli; Future Civ AMI ~ =
/ o'r0E. 81 Louis 10"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
A DAISY TIME.

Certainly no excursions announced
for the season equal the B. & O.'s
special series. Some idea of what
Baltimore will do.
There appears to be almost no end TO
the novelties being perfected for the
Orioie festivities in Baltimore in Sep
tember 1t will truly be "a termed, q
Summer Nights Carnival, and certainly
nothing like it was ever before at'emp'-
ed in any city Of tho continent. There
will he electricity in all its forms, arc
lights and incandescent lights. focns
lights and fambeaux. torches In various
colors, Greek fire, calcium and gas, ur-
,il night will he turned into dav. The
pvrOtecnic features will he on scale OF
great extent anil variety, some OF the SCI
pieces promising to he marvellous in e.
feet The whole citv will he lighted a.
never before. The different monuments
with which The metropolis ahoun1s will
he. girdled by electrical hania, while tho
lofty and majestic dome Of the CITY Hall
will he fairly ahlsza Every avenue
lea'iing tn novelty in illumination is ca
gerlv sought after. and old Baltimore
viii indeed show herself this year. The
night display in the hsrbor will he a
gorgeous sight; and the arrival OF Lord
Baltimore something to remember for
years. The Mystic Pageant on the third
night will beyond all comparison excel
anything Of the description ever attempt.
ed not alone in this country but in any
country Other cities are content with
from eigh'een to twenty-five flats, the
latter number being the greatest ever
embraced within one pag ant In any city
Baltimore almost doubles this, as her
pageant on the night Of the 18th of Sep
tember will inclnie no less titan forty
tlOats or tahieaux cars, larger. more i'm.
posing AMI graniier IN every way, than
ever before showa. o .;iinarilv the nun.
Der Of characters introduced 10 a pa
geant is less than one hundred. In the
Baltimore pageant there will be two
hundred and thirty characters up n the
floats, every c)s u.ne en;lie.i new am
imported from Paris direct 1t will re-
quire thirteen hunirel mn. two hun
drei and forty no 'ses, ov.r tlttean thou
sand ga4 It's, eight bands Of music. anil
other accessories in like mseniicen:
Tns actuh cash outlay
necessary to place the pageant upon til,
streets OF B .ltim prs will exc.el thrty-
i've thousand dollars The characters
are assumed excln 'iv,l b, members o.
the Order OF the o iole, merchants and
business men Of the highest standing
rhe special series OF excursions arrany
ed by the Baltimore AMI Obi are meet.
ing with undisgnisei favor, a, they ad.
nit of visiting so many places Of great
interest in addition to the Ori0le at Bal
fimore As sll the festivities in the
City are at night, the davs
can be put in visiting Washington, Old
Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe, Lrray
Caves, Harper's Ferry, and very many
other points the rate is down to the
very lowest notch, hslf-lare from all
stations on the enormous sy fem en-
braced within the B & D. management.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
By One Of the Fools.

"Why-psrdon my remembering it-but
my dear cd fiend. how changed You are.
declare you must have lived very high ol
your hair and the spring ont Of yeur stsE
thi, fashion 4"
Looking 1T the sums t on the river from
ths grounds Of his place up tn. Hudson. my
school chum -Sh, IL npw one Of the best
known mining experts in the couusry-an-
swered: 1T wasn't fast living did it. but dys
pspsia and nervous collapse from ovsrwork.
4 ought to have stopped years before 1 did
/ was fool. But who isn't, II you come to
tha'!
"I an thirty~ive ye,rs oif." writes Mr..
Charles FL. Watts, OF West 50 ners, Putnam
c.. N. T., and had suffered from dyspepsia
for Hf'esn years. Went the rpund of the
current remedies, falsely so called. Listlessly
trial. The result may bs stated in three
words: ii cured me. ] endorse now without
hesitation. 1t is the dyspept o's refugee
Mr.. q. R. Cole, druggist, Of Carmel. N Y,
oertifes to the truth of Mr.. Watts State
ment.
HIscox & CO propistoT5 call special at
tention to tn, fact that this preparation,
which has been known as PARKsR's GISaER
Tonic will hereafter be callei simply PA.-
KsRs TOXIC As unprin ipled dsalsrs are
con stautly dsseiying their custum rs by sub
stit1ting Inferior articles under the mans Of
ginger, and as ginger is really an uuimport-
ant ingredient,we drop the misleading word
TIL re Is no change. howeuer in the pr para
tt0n itself, and all BOTTLES remaining in the
Of PARKsRs g EesR Tonic contain the gen
uins medicine if the fac simils signature Of
Else. x & Co. is. at the bottom OF the outside
wrapper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
'Neu advertisements,
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CCoUNrs and vouchers have been filed in
u the Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Ohio, by the following Executors, Admins
traitors and Guardians. to wit:
First partial account Of Jacob Schneider
Administrator, with the will annexed, of the
estate of Frederick Schneider, deceased
First and fnsl acc, int OF James Wells
Admir- of the estate Of Nancy Wells. decd.
Second and final account Of Q A. Wells
Guardian of the estate of Horton and
Reason A. Forest, minor heirs OF Horton For.
est, deceased
Third partial account OF I. A. Wilcox
Guardian Of John G N. Viii isou, Q minor.
First and final account Of Samuel R.rEn.
geman Guardian Of &. A Alfred Michel, q
minor. ;,
Fourth partial account Of David Stephens
Guardian Of VIM q. Craig, minor.
First partial account Of Stephen Bong hneT
Guardian of Mariah Brock, al insane person.
Second and 6nal account Of Louis Neuhart
Guardian OF the minor heirs Of Frederick
Nsibch, deceased.
First partial account Of Joseph Haren, Jr.
Guardian Of the minor heirs Of Joseph Harsn,
deceased.
Any person interested may ale written
exceptions to said accounts, or any item there
Of, on or before the Sd day Of October
next, when the same will be finally heard and
continued from day to day until disposed Of.
80. &. K. WALTON,
sspt4.'s3w3. Probate Judge, n. c. D
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
Eaten bY Rats.

MfLwAUKEE, Wts., August 27.-A ter
rible case OF destitution was discovered
here to-day by the p lice Last nigh
Mrs Sophia H ,Izel, aged 81 years, dice
at her home, located in the rear of No
$50 Fourth street. The neighbors no,i
d ID the authorities this morning. Officer
Frellson, OF The Associated Charities
visited the premises, filthy hovel, ant
witnessed a sickening spectacle. Tue
dead woman lay partially nude and six
large rats devoariDg the boiy. The yer.
min hal eaten away cne side Of her face
and both eyes. Two little children ol
the dead woman were huddIed iu the
same room, nearly starved. The hus
band and father was found lying in from
OF the place grossly intoxicated. The
children were sent to charitable inst
tuition. Frellson says there ia no doub,
that Mrs Holzell was starved to death.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
A Lady's Misfortune,

ERIE, Pa, August 81 AT late
hour last night five men wearing masks
forciblv entered the residence of Mis-,
Mary Jane Harrington, a wealthy widow
living at the State line, and presenting a
revolver at her head compelled her to
open the safe. The leader of the gang
then took from the safe a package con-
tanning $500 and also $500 in govern.
ment bonds. At Mrs. Fsrlinglon's so.
licitation the robbers gave her back sew
eral valuable souvenirs, with apologies
for having taken them. The spokesm an
OF the band then explained to Mrs. Far
rington that their safety male /, neces-
sary that she should be bouni and gag :
ged, and iformei her that her submission
to this would protect her from harsher
treatment. The horrified lady was then
bound to her bed and gagged, in which
condition she wsl found to-.iay at noon.
almost dead from exhaustion and fright
There lie m clew to the perpetrators.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
NarrowGauge.

The rails on the Z,nesville end are
laid t, the st. Clair tunnel; $50 feet oi
the heading OF this tunnel is driven, leav
ing about $50 feet to still drive, The
grading between the Tunnel and Hirams.
hurg will be completet aad the track
laid before the tunnel IL 6nished.- The
track bet ween Bale Valley and Hirams-
burg is laid and ,he, grading ,wo-tbitds
Of the way. to Csliwall is completed
The grading between Caldwell and Per-
ryopolis tunnel will be completed in len
days; the tunnel itself will not be nom
pleted before October The grading
between the tunnel and Sarahsville is
completed With the exception OF small
embankmen,, on which workmen are en-.
gagged in finishing. Between Sarahsville
and Freedom Contractor Calland has ye,
Q small amount of work to do. Track
LAYERS from the east end hare reached
the tressel beyond Freedom, at the Nit
ten farm This tressel will be compile
ted this week. The large 70 foot tressel
this side Is complete, and track-layers
will then have clear sailing to point
near Joseph Davidson's house. Chic
Engineer Turner passed over the lint
Monday, and is urging the work forward
with all possible dispatch.-Catd,cet
Republicans. 30th utt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
Wood Hitc's Murder.

GALLArlN, Mo-, August 2S.-The
Frank James trial was resumed this NOR.
ming. The defense asked PERMISSION to
introduce specific acts against the wit
ness, Mre. Bolt0n, with view to attack.
ing their credibili,v. The intention was
to open mp the murder of Wood Hite at
Ford's house, for which LiddelI is now
under indictment, and OF which Mrs.
Bolton aud Capt. Fora were witnesses.
The Court decided that Mrs. Bolton
could be recalled and examined, not as
to the killing, Int as to what she had
told the neighhois who called upon her
on Sunday, December 5, 1881. and ate
dinner while the lifeless body of Hite
vas up stairs. Mrs Bolton testified tha,
Hite was killed in the dining.room She
refused to answer where the body was
taken up atairs. An ex'ended cross ex-
animation failed 10 bring out anything
definite IS to the killing or burial OF
Hite's body nv nigh. in an old spring in
a pasture. She either purred out re
fusal to answer or she could not remem-
Der
Capt. Ford was next called and exam
ined as to the burial Of Hne's body.
Ida Bolton. aged IL. daughter OF Mrs.
Bolton, was the nex' witness She was
present at the killing of Wnod Hite, hut
the witness was not permitted 70 say
who did it. She narrated the details OF
the burial and cleaning of the room
Her mother did the latter. This was in
direct contradiction to her mothers tes
timony.
VIM Bolton. 16 years old, was the
next witness for The State. Fnis morn.
Ing he positively identified Frank James
as the associate OF Liddell, Jesse james
and the two Hites. The witness de-
scription OF the burial OF Hite was
graphic and thrilling Capt. Ford. B't
Ford and Wilbur Ford undresaed The
body where it had lain on the d ,or al
day, and wrapped il in. a horse blanket
They then took 1t out and hurled II IN
the pasture On cross.exsmination the
witness admitted having said that. o..
though he did not know Hall and Frnnk
James to be the same person, he intend.
ed to swear they we're anyhow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

hAVID F. SUFFER-. and Louisa Suffer
~ whose place Of residence and rosiofics
address. Is Halls Mills, wetsal county, West
Virginia, will take notice that on the 2lst
day Of July, 1883, Frederick Kind delbergsr
6led his certain petition In the court Of com.
mon pleas Of Monroe conuty. Chic. against
them and another; that the object and pray 81
Of said petition is to ob.ain judgment on 3
note given by said David F. Sutter and
Louisa Sutter to J. & Y. Ramser, March %,
1874. for STA SO with interest from date;
said note was Ior valuable consideration,
duly assigned. transferred aud delivered to
SAID Kinde berger, who is now the owner Of
tie same and to obtain On order to sell the
premises on which the said David r. Sutter
and Lonisa Sutter gave mortgage to secure
the pay ment Of said note and to apply the
proceeds arising from said sale to The pay.
ment of said note with interest and costs,
&C.; said premises are situate in Mon.
roe county, Ohio, and described as follows:
Lot number tix tbl in the village Of Came.
ron, in said county.
You are required to answer said petition
on OF before the 10th day Of 0etobsr. 1888.
FREDERICK KINDRLBRRaRR,
BY a. }. Pearson. his Atty.
aug2l ,'S3t7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
Cattle Poisoned,

BosToN. MASS August 27.-The poi
soning OF valuable imported cattle at the
government quarantine. was caused by
what appears to have bean carelessness
in selecting the grounds. The land near
the drinking place Of the cattle was for:
merly potato field and is strongly i'm
pregnsted with Paris green, of which
considerable quantities have been found
in the water. About thirty head of them
are now sick. All Of them are lbe prop.
erty of Mr.. Leonard, of Mount Leonard
VI isso uri.