davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
SUMMIT TowNsHiP-

ons TFsSese, oul CIsrk, Oae treasurer tgo
Justicss % he Peaes, TIVE csnstables and one
Rcd OTsrsseT fer eaeh rea4 dlsiTiei. - .
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
WAsHINeTON ToWNsHIP.

cS Sss E - q: e sS S; ..sS sG G
Dr. rfrf .".H s..H. .H"|
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

srs sIH,s g 5 JEASsAs. 9GTs T
he State u Kdssas 70 al sshos1 Gtsss
presents ahdH come Greeting:
EfEoE Ys that /. ne usasrsign.d, sbsrsr Of
~ eaiine CeaEiy, Ksnsas, b yiriae o. The AZ
give Pasiie notiee that 90 he
FSrst Ttsesda5 b Fs6+say1. A. D.. issl,
q the us-ai plssss Of vstine. thsrs on Be hsls
l0Enship elsetious aad the oaeers a that time
- Be shossa are - foiloSE, to-Wit;
CAMBRIA TOWNSHIP
Oas frusiss. enc ON. oot Frsasaser. two
gErtiess o. the Peace, tss cOnsisblsI and one
Roaf OTerSeef for eaeh rOed dlstrict-
DAYTON TOWNSHIP
oss Tras.es. one CIsrA. one Treasurer, two
Rsss o,: q - I f; ssss re % and one
KLs CREEK 7owkshiP. iarr
one Trus.ts, sis cIsf4. loBs 4Ss.sussr, Two
yastiess q tba Peace two Consiables and one Road
ovsrseef f0r saeh foad district. -l
-r EUREKA roENsHIP.
Oss Traass. Sus Cssrk,s oss Frsisussf. Two
COns.abiea tEo gusiieea Of the Peaee aud ORe Read
OVsrsssT f0F each rid dIssrief.
EALuN township
Oas Trustee GA eis.k. sas Trsssarsr, tue
OFsrss~T for saeh rcd distEsot.
GRKBLEY TOWNSHIP.
Oss Trustee, oss clsSk, ons Treasurer, tvo
Constastas aed ens aoa4 OEeraser foe sseh
aYfsUH TOWNSHIP.
Ous Tru.sss, ous cssrk. ons Tr.-lsrsr. sss /
Juniies Of ths Rsaps. tso Cessisbies and che Road
Ovsrussr foF ea>A nj distriet-
j. ID aLREBAIa FoNEsRIP. 'a e'
one TryasG sss claag 20. Tss...r,s. tvO
TO S 6 e ~ 70, =; SSs;,S''' sud enc
- LBERFT T0EEsHIPl
ess Tsp..ss, - eissk, -sas Tssssur.., tee
Rosf 0gsFssoE i0r sash raaf distziet.-
-i.mf OHIO TQHssHIR-ycu se
yus;iess q a. PsssS. TO eousssbIes sns enc
Led OTerasef i1r eaeh road district, .,.....
- II d TAI a. . .
PLEASANT VALLEY TOWNSHIP
Ons Trustss, enc Clerk. one Treasurer. fE0
JaslIess = ~ Plaea. tsul coasEslies and zoe
RSad OssrsesE for saeA rosd district.
sMokY HILL TOWNSHIP
Ons Trustss, oaa -GeEh. zee Treasurer. one
Iuatiea % H. Peaeo I've Couslabies I'd one Road
OEefsssF ~ eac1 md disirisL
ai.1i Ea6EF VIEW TOwEsHiP
Uhs TrusIss, oas CIers, one Treasurer, two
fuEtissa % dhs Rulsa tas, eonsiablss and enc
Road OTtFssF fSF eash rOsa district
..yiv sNoL,AN TOwEsBIP.nt -- Il
ons Trustss, ous Cha. ousa rf-ssuEer one
ustics q the Peaes tWO Consist les SD one Road
0yefseer 81 olch red district. @
-YIz zepLOhOg reFssHR'H0If- /
ons TrlElss, On CIsrk. Oas Trs1EifsE, tso |
Justices % Tie Penee, TIVE Constables and one /
Red OTaFsser fer each raad dlelFicl = - . ..-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

Uhs TrusIss, oae cIers, one Treasurer tvC
Justiesa q 1hs Psa.s, tas, eo1siablss and enc
Roaa OTtrssT foE sash FOsa diF1iei
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

FWOO ADyERTfsERs-Lo Rates for I'D
n veFtising In 91O good neWspapers sent free
address GEO. p FOWELL&CO ,iesprues street.
\. Y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
nnHHA nNOF1 IA rgpular arcouni q IL fIrro-s
ANN|" III MI llnf AfgrllurarH. y b b. theif
laUtla4ala II ser sad HsE-elsft Isl l..rs
~ Al 1851 q -lFillrafion ard
Tifh anfnfr,i ~ WIrare The Amer
uaftfsulr5 lr III II n ANNEN Iican forests b
J. a. HrpFrTu - lAlN8 ~ lie rlow lud
~ - f6a,-ss-==--7--T OF llhe Skis.
:i.: So: q: !: PIONEER LIFE

l0nnmO wanted for Ths live o 81
hlIHHTArs i.z.as,. 5;n5.sa9s.. -,
twice uur prlrc The fastest
-getis- an Intelligent nrsrie want if. Any enc
eAn BE- ON e sucrrssiul nreut Terms fire.
hALLtrr iouS Co., Portland. Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

Ons TruStss. oaa -cieEh. ssse Treasurer. one
Juatics % ths Peaee, two Consiabies nnd one Road
OEsfssgF ~ eac1 md disiritL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

STATE or KANSAS
cosaly q sallss. e'

cosuiy y ssiss, s 49,, Of.
In the PrOszis csoH 10 ssa for SID CoautY.
IL ~ Maau q ~ EstdN q OsOrgo p Siusr, b.
calsed.
NOTICE q hereby given, that letteu Of Admin.
~ istratiOn have BEE granted 10 the undersigned
on the estate o. George r. Sanar, late OF said
e0anty, Diseased, By the Honorable. the probate
esurt 81 the county aud state aforesaid dated the
tth day Of January. A. ID. lisa N0E. al
persons having claims sEainst said estate arr
hereby noliasd that they niia present. the sans 20
the undersigned for allowance, Vithin one year
from the date u M lettars e. they msy b. pre-
olgdpd from aay bens1t % such Estate; that if
r.ish claims Be- not exhibited within three years
amer the dats ~ I'D rttsrl Trey shall b foFsver
barred 30. RTTTNANN,
Ian.t, 1884,. Adninisirat5f.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

ess Trn..ss - elssh; -eas Tsessur.. ivo
Road 0Essssr lOr sash rssl disizisi--
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
LnERFT ToEEsHIP

one Tru5iss. 5ss claAy sas Tssasarss. tEo
Rs si 6+.ssss ri 3. Fs r ~ sss a ''' enc
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
ID aLRNBAI1 FoWNsaIP.

Z Ous Trustss, oas clsrk, ons Trs.fsrss. sss
Juniics o. he Raace tgo Ceasiabies and che Road
l OvsFrssT ioF ea-h MI District
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
SMOKY HILL TOWNSHIP.

1lEDFT EECu TrfTEitp SO .
Ons Trustee, one Clerk, one Treasurer, iEo
Jazaless - tha Peas. tSo CoaItslies and zoe
Rsad Ogerueer for zach rosd district.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

j, shoP o sa.t. p Avenue. tuo aoars south Of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
PLEASANT VALLEY TOWNSHIP

One Truaiea. ona Ciark, ens Treasurer, tive
Justiees 81 he Psaee. tVo Coast4bIes snd enc
BSad OTersssf f1T saeh road district. ..-t -....
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

Oss Tru..ss, Oss cas,l, %. Treasurer, tvo
coas,.ss.sss asa ss' aoa4 OTsr's~t for sssh
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

oas Frustss. enc On. ost Treasufer. two
! gErticss % the Psaes, ts9 cOnsilblsl and one
A.. / Funf OTnrNeef for eneh rocf district
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

Ola Trusts, oEa Cisrk. eas Treasurer, two
Coaztahlou tE1 gnstiesa 0ftte Peace and one R0st
OFarssGr for aaeh rod distr4of.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
KLa CREKk 7owkshIP.

oas 1russes. one cIsrk. one Treasurer, iuO
- , e - d Fec .. IsS S Ss;sss' and ''s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

ore Trusiss, 6is cIsfzs oss TFessursr, Two
Justiess q tbs Peace two Consiables and one Road
OEsfleef or eleh "a dillfIel. q ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-06
THE SQUARE THING.
Terry, Who ElOped With Rev. Downs
Wife Makes Fair Division of
PrOperty With his Wife.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Terry, wife Of
G. Mitchell Terry, who elOped with the wife
of Rev. Mr.. Downs, pastor of the Worthwhile
0ong Island) church. says, she had not the
slightest idea her husband was running
away. He had always been very affection
ate, aud treated her well. She did not be-
lieve he had left her until last night, when
she received letter from him dated at Hotel
Bristol, New York city, December 3, and
post marked Jersey City, where 1t had evil
IDENTITY been dropped in Z letter box rs he
was passing through. In this letter Terry
states he will never return to Worthwhile:
that he had decided the farm to his wife and
enclosed the deed. He also enclosed check
in her favor on the River Head Savings
bank for 1854, balance TO his credit. Also
number of bills amounting to several hun
dred dollars for her TO collect. The farm,
buildings aud stock, said to be worth
$1,000. Mrs. Terry thought her husband
had taken about $500 in cash with him, hav-
ing recently sold some property and drawn
money from the banks The wife of Rev
Mr.. Downs, the clipping lady, is a daughter
of Rev, James Hand, local preacher of
Bridgehamtou, and related TO the wealthiest
families Of Suffolk county. Terry always
took an active part in all political and relig-
ious movements. II is believed that owing
to the unpleasant relations between Terry
and his sister, who eloped 10 Florida with
Capt Penny two years ago, the new clipping
couple has not gone to that part of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-06
20 Years Of Agony
Ended. The Cuticura Remedies
Triumphant.

Il have been afflicted for twenty years with an
obstinate skin disease, called b. some NJ d. =
psoriasis, and Others, leprosy, commencing on
my scalp, and in spite Of all / could do with the
help OF the most skilful doctors il slowly but
surely extended, until year ago this winter il
covered my entire person in form Of dry scales
For the last three years have been unable 20 do
any labor. and suffering intensely all the time
Every morning there could be nearly a dustpan-
full OF scales taken from the sheet on my bed
some OF them half as large as the envelope con
tanning this letter. In the latter part OF winter
my skin commenced cracking open. | tried ev-
erythlng, almost, that could be thought Of with
out any relief. The l2lh OF June | started West
in hopes l could reach the Hot Springs | reach
ed Detroit and was so low | thought / should
have 10 90 10 the hospital, but finally cot "a far
a Lansing, Mich. where | had a sister living
One Dr. treated me about two weeks but
did me no good, All thought had but a short
time TO live. Earnestly prayed 10 die Cracked
through the skin all over my back, across my
ribs, arms, hands, limbs feet BADLY swollen, toe
nails came OF, fnger-nsils dead and hard,as bone,
hair dead, dry, and ifeless as old straw O. NV
God how l did suffer.
my sister had a small part of box OF Cuta-
eura in the house. She wouldn't give up; said
we will try Cuticura' some was applied on
one hand and arm. Eureka. there was relief:
stopped the terrible burning sensation from the
word 60 They Immediately got the CuTIcURA RE-
SOLVENT, CUTIcURA and CUTIcURA SOAP. l COM
menced by taking one tablespoonful Of Resolv-
ent three times day, after meals had bath
once day, water about blood heat, used Cuti-
cura Soap freely; applied Cuticura morning and
evening. Result returned 10 my home in just
six weeks from time l left, and my skin as
smooth as this sheet Of paper
"HIRAM L. CARPENTER
"HendersOn. jefferson county " Y
"Sworn TO before me this nineteenth day of
January, 1880.
"a. NJ. LEFFISGwELL,
Justice Of the Peace"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-06

terminated yesterday, the first named plant
III getting a verdict for 500, the second a
verdict for $500. Caswen arrested both Of
the plaintiffs on the morning Of June 10, at
the circus grounds, corner OF Tenth street
south and Fourth avenue, upon suspicion,
handcuffed them together and walked them
to the city lookup where they were incar-
cerated. The detective testified that the two
men were pointed out to him as suspicious
characters, and as there was large crowd at
the grounds he thought to prevent them from
committing crime by arresting them. He
also testified that they acted in a suspicious
manner. In the Jordan suit il is charged
that Caswell struck the plaintiff on the head
with pair of handouts, and the reason
given for this by the defense was that Jordan
had knife in his hand and made motion
as IL TO stab the officer. Judge Koon in
charging the jury stated that the evidence had
not shown that there was any cause for the
arrest or Imprisonment of the men and that
the only question TO be decided was as to the
amount of damages to be awarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-06
WHAT ,rauor rulsbn,.u ca.t,t See.

To the Editor OF the Globe.
1t seems that the mayor of Minneapolis
will not undertake TO have done that which
is not authorized by the laws of the city. In
this he is right, for the grave reason that it
were usurpation were he TO succeed, and then
too he might fail, and the consequence Of an
attempt might be unpleasant to himself.
He is reported to have said that he knows
of no ordinance authorizing him to require
or compel property owners to remove snow
from their sidewalks. This may be so; but
are there not other provisions of our sidewalk
ordinance daily violations of which he sees
and knows, and yet pays no attention TO his
duty, or that of his police subordinates, to
see that the ordinance is obeyed or enforcedl
Violations of the first, seventh and eighth
sections are repeated daily, Sundays excepted.
and Of the twenty-third section, without the
Sabbath day exceptions, TO the great annoy
ance of pedestrians at times, and quite often
also of other sections, in the presence and
under the lstless eyes of policemen, and no
attention whatever is paid TO them as a gen.
eral rule. Indeed / do not understand why
We have so numerous a police force. The
city certainly does not receive anything like
a compromising service in remuneration for
their charge upon the city treasury 1t APP
pears to be largely understood that our police
men act, and are required to act, under ex-
press instructions and orders from their SUI
periors instead of the charter and ordinances,
and that this is in fact the practical tenure Of
Office with them. Now, If this be at all true,
the reform promised by the mayor has not at
all materialized. There are not few of
those who supported the present mayor al
last election, and would be glad TO support
him heartily in his Office, who have been
more than disguised with changes in the
order of the city's administration, in in
creased extravaganza, inefficiency and par
TALLY, in certain respects, for which there is
no excuse whatever. | have been informed
that specific information of violations of the
city's laws, and irregularities of which he
and his force ought to take notice, has been
given him, and yet they receive no attention.
If this be true the mayor aud his police force
should at once receive public attention,
earnestly and effectively.
T. n. HAU SER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-06
CRIME RECORD.
A Reward of $1,000 Offered for the
Aurderers of Murphy.
4 Determined Suicide In New York-Aiseel-
laneous Bits Of Deviltry.
s.. GOO FOR x,-npuy,s ,ss,ssry,TIov.

81, 1000 FOR NURPHY's ASSASSINATION.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-Mayor Gnillotte
yesterday wrote the governor, saying:
II am compelled, owing 70 the failure of
the city council to provide me with means
necessary, to ask you for assistance in an en-
deavor to uneafth the truth in the matter of
the assassina alton Of A. P. Murray. Witnesses
10 the horrible tragedy, although many in
number, refuse TO testify truthiully.
Whether their refusal to speak
is owing 70 intimidation or
other cause We cannot discover, and we have
left nothing undone 20 convict the guilty
parties, but think that you should, and l
hope you will, cause reward to be offered
Tor any information that will lead TO the con-
Tietion of the guilty parties"
In response 10 this letter Gov. McEnery
addressed proclamation Offering a reward
OF 81 900 FOR the arrest and conviction of
Murphy's assassins.
THE CARLETON HOUSE, MYSTERY.
TRENTON, N j., Dee 5--Samuel s Gray,
supposed TO be mixed up in the Carleton
house mystery in New York, is in states
prison here serving a thirteen years term for
attempting 10 murder bis wife in October,
1000 0AA. SAYS Lt WIS never kuoAu as
Ben Gray. He carried on Job printing in
the basement Of the Carleton house from
September, 1882, to March, 1883. He had
bed room in the rear OF the shop. His wife
lived with him. She was very jealous and
caused him trouble. She charged him con-
stantly with infdelity. Gray denies any
knowledge whatever of the murder mystery.
and says nc never had any other woman
than his wife in the establishment under tue
Carleton house.
DETERMINED SUICIDE.
New YORK, Dee. John Purscht, ma
tive Of Vienna, aged thirty-four, committed
suicide in his room on West Thirty-secoud
street last night lie first took dose Of OK
alie acid, then hacked his head several times
with an axe and finally sent bullet into his
brain. Jealousy.
HIS GIRL WENT BACK on HIM.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-Lew Heller, young
iron worker, attempted to Kill Miss Inn in
the office of Justice Of the Peace Cunning,
but being prevented by the latter deliber-
ately shot himself dead. Heller had been
paying attentions TO the girl, who tired
OF him. He threatened her and she had him
arrested, therefore Heller, Squire Cunning
and the girl were alone in the office to-day,
preparatory to the trial, when Heller drew a
pistol ana pointed il at the girl, saying "rll
give YOU satisfaction" Cunning sprung at
him aud prevented him killing Miss Inn,
but could not keep him from killing himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-06
Yesterdays DISTRICT Co,.rt Br;es.

IN tne probate court petition for extern
sion Of time in the settlement of the C. c.
Washburn estate was filed and will be heard
Dec. %.
A. c. Rand in dis suit against the Mil
Waukee road to recover 81, $50, the value of
two horses killed by the cars, got a verdict
for 81, 900.
Eucled Beardry got verdict for 500, the
amount asked, in his suit against Thos
Rogers. BoLh are farmers and their wagons
colided on a. bridge near Anoka, throwing
Beaudry's wife out and damaging his wagon
Another deed of consignment was fled
yesterday by Jacob Deutsch's attorney with
the clerk. 1t is precisely like the first deed
and the reason is not apparent.
The trial of the suit of John Walsh against
the city and Geo. A. Bracket, commenced
yesterday afternoon before Judge Koon. On
the night of June 1, Walsh fell into an ex-
cavation in front of lot 1, block 20, on
Second street south, near First avenue. His
right leg was severely hurt and bruised and
otherwise injured. He asks for So, 900 dam
ages and $275 to re-emburse him for the ex-
penses of his sickness.
The suit Of Jas. NJ. Paine VS.. NIB.
Hussey, ct al, before Judge Lochren, was
given to the jury at 5 O'Clock Yesterday after
noon. The defendants placed heating ap-
paratus in plaintiffs house. promising it
would heat the temperature to seventy de-
grees in the coolest weather if necessary
This the apparatus failed to do, and plaintiff
asks for 1900.
The divorce suit of Amelia Wagner VS..
Frank Wagner occupied the entire day be-
fore Judge Young. The parties live out in
the country. She is thirty years old and he
is forty-seven- She charges him with acts Of
cruelty, abuse and neglect.
Edmund kimball commenced suit yester-
day to recover from Martin Bunnen, 1925
ana interest upon the following
causes: The plai,Itiff claims that he fur
nished Angie NJ. Bunnell, defendants wife.
at Bay City, Mich gan, board for seventy
seven weeks, from April 5, 1881
to, September l6. 1888. advanced to her
between March Z, 1888, and December /,
1888, s2O3: paid 1925 for assistance during
his sickness in July, 1882. For second
cause; John A. Waterhouse has assigned TO
plaintiff an &C count for board, lodging. etc.
furnished Mrs Bunneu amounting to 1894
For third cause; $4S owing Waterhouse by
defendant hi m self Tor room rent at Bay CITY
The plaintiff alleges that February 81 Mrs.
Bunnelf obtained q divorce in Bay county
Michigan, On the ground of failure to sun
port her TO" several years. and asks Judy
ment for he entire amount. S905.
The SUI Is OF Lewis j. Jordan and William
a. Chino &c against Detective L. S. CasweIl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-06
Anotl.c,. Esca ne Fro,, Jail.

Thanks to the false economy in little
things manifested by the board of county
commissioners, prisoner has been able TO
make his escape from the supposed to be
almost perfect Hennepin county Jail. J..
W. Cowsn, a man arrested three weeks ago
by Detectives Hankinson and Caswell for
entering Elliott's store and stealing cigars,
ETC., and who was bound over to the grand
jury, for week or so has been sick, suffer
ing from the effects of heart disease. Sheriff
Stoddard took as good care of
him as possible under the cir
cumstances, and as he seemed very
feeble allowed him Thursday night TO sleep
in the corridor in cot near the steam radia-
tor where it is warm. About midnight the
supposed invalid carried his cot up two
flights of stairs and boosted If on top of the
upper tier of cells. He then placed stool
upon it and was able to draw himself up to
the skylight in the roof. He was thoughtful
enough to take q blanket with him in
which he caught the fragments of glass when
he broke his way out to liberty
thus preventing noise which would have at
tracted attention. His escape was not
noticed until morning and he has
got clear of the clutches of the law in all
probability.
Escapes through the medium of this sky
light have occurred twice before, and the
grand jury have several times called the at
tention of the county commissioners to the
need of bars across il. Another piece of
mistaken economy is the refusal of the com
missioners to provide night watch at the
jail. The provision of secure room where
sick prisoners can be taken care of is another
necessity which should be urged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-06
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Terrible Explosion of Dynamite, by
Which Several Persons are Killed
and others Wounded.

DOVER, y. H., Dec. 5.-An authentic ac-
count Of the Stafford explosion states that
Stephen Young, we'll to do farmer Of STRAIT
ford Corners, eighteen miles from here, had
occasion TO drill through a rock for well in
the rear of his house. He employed Geo. L.
Goodwin to do the work, assisted by z. Tay-
Tor Berry. A basket of Atlas powder car
tridges were used in boring the well, one of
which Goodwin attached to a battery, which
did not work. He placed the battery and
cartridges in the kitchen in basket contain
ing other cartridges. About O'Clock Geo.
Young, of Lowell, Mass, q visitor, in COM
pany with Miss Sadie Greenfield, took the
battery in his hand. Instantly loud ex-
plosiOn followed. The house was demol-
ished, the first floor being blown into the
cellar, aud the back part of the house blown
out. At the time eight persons were
in the house and all were terribly
injured. Geo. L. Goodwin, aged twenty
seven, died this morning. He leaves wife
and two children. The following four will
die: Geo. Young, Jr., aged twenty-seven,
single; Jos. May, aged twenty-five, lately
from Philadelphia; Mary Anne Young, aged
ffty-three, and z. T. Berry, aged thirty, I'M
married. Those injured but not fatally are
Miss Sadie Greenfield, aged twenty-five, of
Rochester; Ella Ready, aged eighteen, I'M
married. and Stephen Young, aged seventy
five, widower. At p. m z. T. Berry, Jas.
May and Geo. Young's deaths were hourly
expected. Mary Anne Young may linger
some days. The house took tire and with
its contents was burned to the ground.
Everybody was afraid to go near the house
during the fire, fearing further explosion.
The cartridge explosion was heard distance
of fifteen miles. Money and notes of con-
siderable value were lost.