davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
GLYNN CLUB TEAM.
MACON TEAM.
CITY TEAM.

The judges, scorers and umpires were
as follows:
Chathams: George L. Cope, Jr., j. A.
Gross and J. I. Shuptrine; GlynDs: w.
:. Blaine and w. j. DOngaix; Macons:
Fl. A. Blue, A. b. Palmer and ). I. Shup-
trine. and Forest Citys, Edward Stokes
and Frederick Jaugstetter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26

a very fine VELVET PARLOR nm
HALL, PARLOR and BEDROOMCARPFr
Handsome WINDOW SH DIES. E,i2
STAND, new RANGE. PARLOR E1Ill
and DINING-ROOMC CHANDELIERS WV
DOW C0RNICEs and POLLS, bedroom
SIDEBOARD, MAHOGANY WARDR9B.
and LOUNGE. WHATNOTS, BEL. SPPEs
SOFA-BOTTOM CHAIRS, TABLES. W1g
STANDS. Etc. Ivy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
@Hrtion SalFo Culture Dam
Large Sale of FurnitUIp
WEDNESDAY, 27TH, AT IL o'CJocv
KENNEDY 4 BLUM, Auctioneers

MATTRESSES and PILLOWS n,
STEADS, Single and Double; Chains s y
ting and Rockers; BED-SPRTNCSo ~.
REAUS with Glasses, WASHST ny Bu.
TABLES and COTS. ANDS
This furniture is all in first class ord.
is as good as new; some of it never bss , sat
used. "0a ueee
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26

VIII sell on THURSDAY, Aug. Is. comn.,.
ing at IL O'Clock, all the furniture eoSts,'.,
at the residence 76 Barnard street, corps,.
Liberty lane,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
C. Fl. DORsETT. Auctioneer.

FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS, GAS m
TURES, ETC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-02
How She Saved the Int. rest.
IN Y. Cor. ChIcAyu Tribune

Woman's vanity is at times her protec-
tor. / am told how one lady saved her in
terest on her deposit in the Second NJ
tional Bank a. the time of the brief run Oh
it month agl. She drew "A check amt
went with her brother TO the bank, he ear
rying the check. In TIL. crowd they he,
came separated, and when the brother
reached the paying-teller the drawer Of the
check WAS some distance a~ay. The pay
ing-teller made some inquiries Of the pre-
senter of the check, probr bly, 10 gain time,
and among other things asked him TO de-
scribe the lady whom he claimed had Civ
en- him the check. He did 80, and the teller
doubtless to gain more time, turned "a the
clerk VINO keeps such records and asked
for the booked dsscrip' ion Of Mrs. -. il
happenei that the lady at this moment
was very near the CLERK and heard HIM
read the books records Of her gifts of pcr
son: Fat brunette, about forty, with
gray bangs and wart on her nose" "
a rage she rushed 10 her brother and indiR
nantly drew him away, declaring shs
"would not deal with UGH nasty bank OH
GERS" The check was not paid, and he
interest goes on unint' rruptedly, a. the
run amounted 10 nothing. Eno'- deialca
ton Icing made good, her vanity saved
her considerable interest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-02

lex York conmerel.I Ad.ertIserl

New York Commercial Advortiserl
In Pawtucket, Il. l., an ancient grave
yard has been discovered while workInen
were making the excavation for II reilar.
Seven bodies were found, each ~ ny with
It's head 10 the West, and IN on- If ths
graves were found two curious gla-s bot
Ties, which mad been deposited parable
with the head of the corpse, with the hulh
OF the bottles On the shoulders and IA
necks Of the bottles were a. tn" ears of IA,
corpse; the face Of the corpse had le.n
covered with copper vessel In another
rave was found an odd shaped spoon, trs
handle Of which was broken with the
.hovel Of the workmen in excavailng. IL
another was found single bottl,,
which was also broken in excavaiing. The
remains are not believed TO be those Of IN.
dams; neither can they to those Of the
early colonists. Perhaps tney are all that
Is left of the crew Of that Norseland *
plorer whose record is left In Rune letter.
An the heypprt ri ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-02
A Rad Beginning.

Nsyer at 50 early a period IN the cam
psign was party 80 uniortunai" Win
i,s Presidential Electors a the RGpun-
hcsns are this year On course at the
wind up their electoral misfortune viii
be of a wholesale character bul already
they are meeting with bad luck which
pressges the disastrous end.
As has been already noticed. IN New
York. one OF the most teputab ana
weil,a nowu OF their Electors. MI JOS ph
w. Harper. oil the great publishing him
OF Harper Brothers, require. MS name
TO be taken IRON the ticket AS he does
not approve the public character Of the
principal uominee and can not permit
his name to be- used As sn endorsement
OF the methods repieScP:e' :, the nom
ipatiou. Vacancies have before o.
Cured on electoral tickets from dltier-
ent cause, but for an Eleelor 10 with
draw his name To avoid being compro-
missed bv the bad reputation OF The Lead
ing cand date is peculiarly Il Mulligan
honor
In Pennsylvania one OF the Electors,
who is also the proprietor OF he leading
party paper, is about - be- forced from
the ticket by the threatening attitude ol
large portion Of the labor element
which avows its determination TO deiea
him rs punishment for his ililhers
treatment OF certain class OF workIB.
people connected with MS printing
establishment
This is bad beginning with the Re
publican Pres dental Electors, fore
shadowing al end that will be COOS
deal wore. Har1.GuTg (Fa.J Fa.r.sl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-02
u Elizabeth AuII Female Seminary,

LEXINGTON, MO.
M YEA hiia year. only eight graduates in
thool 30 cHnyas-iug select Family
Sckrer .r1aaiif9nized by senator Vest Judge
d ssuste,S o. Phil ps aud recomme Eded
IA ' 'NcAre.l Catalogue.
~ j. A. QUARLEs. D. b. Pres.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-02

KINGSTON, \. Y, August IG.-Presl-
dent Arthur left the Cat si,'s yesterday
morning tor this city, arriving here
about $3.50 p. m The President, his
daughter ana niece, with Genera. shsT o,
this morning went t. Lake AohawE Dy q
special train. Secretary Freinghuysen,
his wife aud daughter, proceeded u Jef
coy Ci,y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-02
ST. LOUIS JOURNALISM.
ESTABLISHING A DAILY NEWSPAPER.
Some Valuable Experience for ryro--
How the Enterpri,c Lags when tho
Business Manager aud MuuSg
ing Editor Don't Agree,


-.
,.a,.,.'.t ,..''...,ee ,.'.,,',',
.nt.rur,..y j., =, 1',,,t.,a,.,,,',, ,1,s,.,,,
,,',' -, 49,, .'' .i,''.''.'
into tn, ,,npr,u',, Land ~ ,,,,rn,l;sr, arr,
h,vf,g t,t. ~ ,d,.,,,,ros a,r.,dy Ah,nt
:. ,,,..s ,,o ,ha ,t,.,i,., p,U .,.,,.,.n,
.i,., ,,,,T y.,.,,,I..,..,. ,,..i,,,,,;.,. nod,
a. ,,,,..,,,,.,. T. -. ,.....,, ,,,..,,,. ,,,.
,,n'', al ,l,,,,, an, I,aI .l..aI,, h.,,,,,, g.,
i,,.,f i1...,.,.,,.,.I .,,,..I,yt,, ,,I,,,
-. ...,.t....
:, .'.... H., .....
.,l,ad ~, ,,. ..,,,'1'I,,n,, -, a., s,,.,,,
W.. 81. -. .....I 49,. ,..,...,
...t..,,..... 49,. 49,. - a..
a.. 80. nm ..,..,
,,,, ',.i.'g .., A. H,,.,'i
p.,.l. al a.. az Nyt.,,.,,,.,...,'. 49,.
I,,..i a.. ..,,,,...;.., ,...,,...-..... III.
,,,.' ,.,,,,,,, .,..,,i,,n..,, IL, t,.,
Nh ...',....,'', -.
NJ, p,,.1. ain, I..r ~, n,'
,,.,,..,. ,r,t.. u ~, a,I
A.. ,yl,t.,,..,, ,.,,.,,..,
-, Tia. gL,.,i<t. l.i,,. ,,, Iu,,u'.,,,.l
.,,,,, .,.. ...'.,,,,,,,, ~, ,h, ..,,,,.,,.l
,ru,,I A., y,,t,,,,, ,.,ntod,, rr, ia,
,,..t. .,..,,, a,,I ,.,,,.,,..,., ,.,I,.,
H.. ..,l...., ai.,,,, ...,,...,,,.
49,, ',,,,..,,..,, .',t ...,,..., ,l....', A.,
- ,i,.,.,, .,.'.l,...,..., ,..,....,., ~,
',,,,, i.,, Al .,,.t.,,,,., aia,. ,,, ,h..
s,n,l,n. Il,.. comm, l,,r T., ,,,,, 1,r ,n,. fla,
sr., ,..,L .T'.', ,,.r. .,,,,,.i..,t ,,,r,.
,,,rdI ,,,t,l,.,,J ,,,,., ti,,., hal, IA I'm.
i,.,..,i,'. ,..,,,,.,.,,,I .,n ,.,.,.,r,..,.
,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, tor,,,,.,,.u, rh,.,, a.. "A .,n,,
- ,,. ,,.,, o,t ,.,..,,.,,,, ur po,.d,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-02

TO uent, y desirable second
,tor, front roolu adjoining my store
suitable for lawyer or doctor
Ton FAbGGI.
July2I-lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-02

Every smoker should Try Litile Joker
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-02
BULLDOZED BY BOYS.
EXPERIENCES OF AN. Y. ADVERTISER.
He Wanted n Man aud n Boy and Secured
Three Hundred Responses at Ouce-
Sort OF Monkey aud
Parrot Tune.


j. D. West & Co, manufacturers OF
lightning rods, weather vanes. aud pumps,
have their office at ~ Cortlandt street. In
the Star the other day appeared the fol.
lowing:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-02
THE SCENE OF LIFE ONLY Isl

Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Physical
DEBILITY Premature decline in man. Errors IN
youth and the unknown miseries resulting
from lndisCretiuu and excuses. book for
every man, young middle-aged and old. II
contains IL prescriptions for all acute aud
chronic disease each one Of which is invalua
bile So found by the Author whose experience
for - years is such as probably never before
fell Ia the lot of any physician. 500 pages
bound In gilt guaranteed 10 be finer work ia
ever sense mechanical literary and profess
>ionaD than any other work sold i'll this coun'
Try for - % or The money will be refunded in
every instance. Price only 81 by mail postpaid
Illustrative sample cents. send now. colo
Medal awarded the author by the National
Medical Association, to the officer of which he
refers
The Science of Life should he read by the
Young for instruction and by the afflicted Tor
relief II will benefit all London Lancet
There is no member of science 10 whom the
Science of Life will not he useful, whether
youth, parent guardian, instructor or clergy
man. -Argonart
Address the Peabody Medical Institute or br
" II Parker, No. 4 Bulhnch street lIoston
Mass who may he consulted on all disease,
requiring skill and experience. 'ht"nic ana
obstinate diseases that have bahed the SKIN ~
! all other physicians u speciality Such treated
successfully without an instance of failure
Mention this paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
The Yearly Meeting at Richmond.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Oct 5.-The common saying here
that it always rains on yearly meeting Sunday
fell into disrepute today. The weather has
been perfect. II did not however, have the eff
feet to allure to yearly meeting any larger crowd
than has come on yearly meeting Sunday many
year before Yet let no one suppose the streets
leading to the 'big meetin' house" were not
lined all day with people and the grounds
about it closely crowded. Over all the railways
long excursion trains came in-ifteen cars
from indianapolis; six from the east over the
Panhandle four from Logansport; six over the
Little Miami, twelve over the Grand Rapids,
and nine over the Cincinnati g. Richmond.
The Sunday exercises of yearly meetings are
wholly devotional and are one year but repe-
tition of those of years before They began to-
day at $50 A NJ, and continued without much
ntermission until the end of the evening. There
was preaching in both rooms of the vast
yearly meeting house and out in the grounds,
not less than four sermons or exhortations being
"onr at once At times the services took decided
ly revivalst tone, and persons came forward for
the prayers and encouragement of the exhorters.
Among the prominent ministers of the society
who oficiated at one time or another during the
dav are John F. Dorland, Sarah Newlin, John
Henry Douglass, Dougan Clark, David B. Upde-
graft, Eli Jones, and Harvey and Allie Bergman.
This evening all the Protestant pulpits were oc-
eupied by Friend ministers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06

and the police have been on the lookout for the
burglar. The loss is great annoyance and in
convenience to the university.
Samuel Hinke, one of the prominent business
men of Monon, has been arrested on the charge
of seduction, preferred by the daughter of Abso-
lom Wilson, a prominent farmer. Wilson was
also arrested and placed under bonds for attempt
ing to shoot Hlnlle. Owing to the absence of
the prosecuting witness thu case was continued
until next Wednesday, The case creates the
greatest sensation, as all parties are highly re
spected, and rich developments are expected.
Mr.. Horstketter, farmer residing three miles
below Evansville while driving cattle across
his farm, found hat and coat. Searching lit
tie further he discovered the body of a man.
Coroner Carter, after careful examination,
discovered that the man had committed suicide
by firing two bullets INTO his brain. He had evi-
IDENTIFY taken his life several weeks ago, as the
body was badly decomposed. In the pocket of
the man was found note written in German
reading: Good night, relatives; my time is out
From prescriptions found in his pocket his name
was learned to be Gotlieb Eggler, of Golconda
Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06

The imported Clydesdale stallion "Dundreary,"
owned by Mllikan & Thornburg has died at
Spiceland OF spasmodc colc. The horse cost
So 000
Mr.. Ball aud family, living near Muncie were
poisoned, but not fatally, from eating water
melons into which paris green had been inject
cd by some evidisposed person.
Alta Democratic rally at Middletown, Henry
Moore resisted being arrested, when he was shot
twice by James Morgan, the marshal The
wounds are both in the right leg, and are consid-
cred dangerous.
Fred friedman foreman of Sullivan's packing
house at Vincennes, aged twentyone, attempted
suicide. yesterday morning, by shooting himself
through the head. A serious wound was made
by the bullet, but the young man will probably
recover.
A few years ago a young man named Lewis
shot himself fatally on the 4Gh of July. On
Saturday week his sister, Mary Lewis. became
Respondent and took a fatal dose of poison
Their mother died by her own hand several
years ago They are buried side by side at
Milford near their home.
A scientific thief stole valuable microscope
from the Vincennes University. The micro
scope was purchased in Europe at cost of
about $3.50 The theft is most mysterious one,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
THE LATE f. S. CHANFRAU.
The Funeral at Long Branch-Large Attend
ance of Members of the Profession,

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 5.-The funeral services
Of the late F S. Chanfrau were held this after
noon at the Chanfrau cottage, on Cedar avenue.
The attendance was large. Among those present
were Mrs. Elite Henderson Miss Elite Henderson
Hon. J. E. tanning. Mrs DR.. John P. Pember-
ton, Miss Mary Pemberton, Charles ParslOe. Mrs
John Hoey Lewis Leland Charles Leland
ex-Congressman James L. Gallagher, of Con
nectcut; Col VIM. w. Tayleure, of Petersburg,
Va c. w Tayieure, who has been for fifteen
years the intimate friend and manager of the dead
actor; the members of Mr.. Chanfrau's company;
Miss May Tayeure, Mr.. and Mrs John Drew,
of Days Theater Mr.. and Mrs George C. Boni-
face, jr., and many other members of the theat
rical profession The pail bearers were Manager
McVcker, of Chicago; Albaugh, of Baltimore
Henderson, of Jersey City; Oliver Doud
Byron Charles Gayer, DR.. John P. Pemberton
of Long Branch Manager Henry MeGlennen, of
Boston. and Edward FELTON,
The floral tributes were elaborate Rev E.
d. Tompkins, rector of st. James Protestant
Episcopal Church. Long Branch, oficiated, and
spoke feelingly of Mr. Chanfrau as aman, neigh
Dor, husband and actor The remains were in
tered in the cemetery at Branchburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
Grand Rally at Laurel.

Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal.
LAUREL Oct 3-Before o'clock this morn
ing people commenced coming into town in car
riages, wagons on horseback and afoot. Large
delegations came from every direction, the larg
est being from BrookviIle, Fayetteville, Ander-
sonville and Blooming Grove. After parading
the streets the people assembled at Mound Park
and listened for two hours to a speech by Hon.
D. S. Alexander, Fifth Auditor of the Treasury.
Mr.. Alexander devoted the most of his time to
the tariff, and his effort was undoubtedly one of
the finest tariff speeches ever delivered in the
county. AS the day advanced the crowd grew
larger and by night there were fully 1000 peo-
pie in attendance At o'clock $50 uniformed
men came down from Connersville, There was
a torchight procession at night after which
Gen Thayer and Hon. Fl. L. Gordon spoke The
ladies of Laurel deserve great praise for the
manner in which they provided food for the
multitude. They prepared and furnished 800
meals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06

Ined. The accused were jew named Ritter
his wife and two daughters, and a Christian
named Strachlinki. 1t charged that Ritter
seduced Christian girl, and, in order to avoid
discovery, when the girl was about to become
mother, enticed her into cellar, and murdered
her with an AK The others were all accused of
being accessory to the murder, and of helping to
conceal it. Itwas alleged that Ritter's daughters
assisted in dissecting the girls body,
and also in disposing of her unborn
child, which was destroyed in ac-
cordance with a Jewishsuperstition. Portions of
the girls body were afterward found in the
river Strachlinki at first confessed participat
ing in the crime, but afterward recanted. saying
that he had been tortured into making the con
fession by the gen-darmes. The daughters of
Ritter were discharged for lack of evidence, but
the others were tried at the Rzeszow Assizes,
and all three were convicted. Ritter was con
demned TO death. and his wife and Strachlus.
were sentenced to penal servitude for life. The
prisoners appealed from the verdict, and are
now being re tried. The cost for the defense,
which will be very large, is being paid by GER
tain rich Jews in Vienna, who say that the
whole thing is but a part of the anti Semitic
prosecutions which have been rife throughout
the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
A. j. Beveridge at Yeedersburg.

Corresponds nee OF mo Indlanap0 IS JOURNAL.
VEEDERsBURG, Oct 4.-Last night Hon. A. j.
Beveridge, of Illinois, gave a rousing Repub-
lcan speech. The audience being too large for
the town hall. the seats were carried into the
street, where, from a temporary platform, the
speaker gave to an eager audience of about 500
men and women Republicanism in such eloquent
terms that it seemed that inspiration hung upon
his lips, and this corner of the Republican vine
yard had such waking as it has not had before.
The speech was so forcible that it must have
accomplished much for the cause Everybody
was happy, and went homo feeling better and
wiser for having heard the words Of patriotism
from the '.young man eloquent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
The Shooting of Editor Richards.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 5.-Campbell Osborn.
who assailed and shot w. F. Richards editor of
the Clarksburg Telegram, is now in jail and will
have preliminary trial
There has been an alleged intimacy between
months, resulting, finally, in separation,
she going to her home in Union City, Pa. Rich
ards has been terribly wrought up over his do
nestle affairs, and made some reference to Os-
born in the last issue Of his paper. The public
at Clarksburg is in sympathy with Richards in
this affair The ball entered the left side of the
chest, under the collar bone, and is supposed to
have passed through the upper part of the right
lung Tonight he is in a precarious condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
Meetings i'm Jackson County.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Oct. 5.-Hon Eugene H Bundy has
just completed a canvass of this county, speak
ing at Seymour and Brownstown. AT both
places he was greeted with large crowds. At
Brownstown, on Friday night, the courthouse
was filed to OVERLOOKING. One uniformed dele
CATION bearing torches came twelve miles to
hear the eloquent candidate for Lieutenaut-go
ernor At Seymour the large Republican wig
wan was filed to listen to his strong arguments.
a large Blaine and Logan club was organized
at Chestnut Ridge. school house. Jackson county
on Saturday night. The club was addressed by
Dr. V. H. Monroe, of this city, and William
Endebrock, of Tampico, both young men and in
teresting speakers.
A club was organized at CORTLAND with
twenty eight members. and was addressed by
Lev c. Wright Of Medora this county, who
has canvassed the county by school districts
Marshall Hacker, of Columbus who is canvass
ing this portion of the State in the interest Of
Repubicanism. addressed the people of Croth-
ersville on Friday night and of Tampico Oh Sat
urday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
Governor Mason at BOxleytown.
abundance nf tho IndiananoIis Journal

Correspondence of the Indiana polls journal.
NoBLEsv1LLE Oct. 4-The Republican meet
ing to-day at BoKleytown was a grand success.
Fully 1000 people were addressed in the most
satisfactory manner by Governor Mason in the
forenoon. Gee clubs from Ekin, Kempton,
Cicero and Willows were on the ground also,
the Hortonville brass band, and made the
grove resound with their songs and music. AT
2 P. NJ, the time appointed for the afternoon
speaking, heavy shower fell, but the grove
being densely covered with trees but little in
convenience resulted Hon. T. A. Nelson, who
was announced to speak, was not present but
his place was satisfactorily supplied by Hon.
Joseph R. Gray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
Fatally Shot bv His son-in-Law.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs, Oct 5 William johnson, one of
the most prominent farmers of Harrison town
ship, and a leading member in the Methodist
Church at Monroe City, this county, was ser-
ously if net fatally shot by his son-inlaw Joseph
Barnett this morning. 1t seems that Mr.. John
son attempted to give Barnett some advice of a
friendly nature, but Barnett took it as an insult
and grabbed his shotgun, threatening to shoot
his father-in-law Mr.. johnson turned to run
aud Barnett shot him in the back The wound
is very serious, and Johnson's recovery is inn
probable. Officers are in pursuit of Barnett and
he will no doubt be CAPTURED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
ILLINOIS.
Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleaniugs
from Exchanges.


from Exchanges.
A brakeman on the Wabash railroad, named
w. B. Burns whose residence was at Spring
field, was instantly killed on Saturday,
Jacksonville by the cannon-ball express train.
Both legs We're broken and his head was badly
crushed
A fouryear-old child of Philip Schiller,
farmer residing near Greenville choked to death
a day or two since from the effects of a bean be-
ing playfully thrown at it by a playmate, and,
striking in the mouth, rolled down into the
windpipe causing death about week after the
occurrence.
Miss Rosa Smith, aged seventeen, Of Grove
City, was accidentally shot and killed on Satur
day afternoon. She was tryingito secrete a shot
gun to keep her younger brother from finding it,
when the hammar caught on a projection and
Miss Smith received the contents of one barrel
in her breast killing her instantly.
Shortly after noon, on Saturday, Alonzo A.
Richardson, well-known attorney of Ewing,
found apparently in dying condition from
the effects of an overdose of morphine. His re-
covery is very doubtful, as he has taken two tea
spoonfuls of the fatal drug. Mr.. Richardson
prominent as attorney and much re
spected. He has a family. 1t is not known
whether he took morphine with suicidal purpose
not, as there seems to be no apparent cause
for such action.