davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
Al.Nni.s AsAIilaIsfw.
f,ial y : Il-isI, . !, laF NliIs, q NJ

fstai ~ liHish ~ AiHh Hiiisfs n tlsaHa
Tie tHafi Hrfuses tH ifsfsfs ate fssft
HiUtY ~ rat N isiHfHsts, HHf sfads
tisa iHt ~ rfisaH 80 tfsasfai rflHe,pifs,
tfFF#t iUHr q.
'ths iHN " AnapiHsF, shiloh beaaH
lane n, wts concluded iu ny
fbN stdef witness ~ tile prosecution
we're lhe Auatehist fulbug, Nhl infna1
lniofnef. and his Nlit. i'H.lhat's tfafi
manY whs ~ iha eftatt that Ii laua4ff
last tbe Anarchists were entirely undFf
THE command ui committee 10 Seu
ioh 't'hty uf8irsod cluba and made
collections weekly fof paftt purposes, In
pudug lhu purchase " arms IN
March 1888, ihet held three secret st
tlngs, when the assassination ~ The Em'
pprar WIS discussed and this they ~.
sulted a. tuHrcumplish hy means " bombs
during his visit "a Nutk. AZ the popular
iete oi last yeuf hlhese meetings, y
witness said, UWcfe presided over
by Michael kdpIiaui, whp read let.
tera from Amellga, announcing that
bombs were already On the wnY, and
those present were Invited to volunteer
for The deed, support being promised Tor
the family Of the man selected. All
present, about thirty, rose aud lots were
east podboJ's wife testified 10 having
heard from her husband that several
conspirators had bf"n singled out for u
Journey to Fume 10 receive tie bombs
from America Ncw York letter, read
at 4 meeting her husband had told her,
was signed by Justus Scnwab, a we'll
known anarchist, The prisoners were
indicted for high treason aud an attempt
on the Empcror's HE, but they were ac.
quilted on both charges, rudboy and wife
conlradlctcd themselves repeatedly on
cross.examination II Is plain, however,
that the prisoners were members of q
Soclalistic society, at meeting Of which
speeches were made relating TO the NJ
legged wrongs OF the working classes
likely to disturb the peace, aud the prls
oncrs were convicted Of conspiracy
against public order and let OF with d
| short sputpupP
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

AAntsuH. Ca. June ,.
Rev. A. J. nnnday, formerly a circus
man, has heeaiseturing on the siJrsii aud
How 10 THROW HIM thfDu4Hput WI
state. while here last wees the Md.
isoHias shsfKsd him with causing
row In harhsr shop
ed asssmpssnz - ssfrsnt ihs hasri
board. haHaay, Who l. . man d great
physical deyeiopnseust came here fnr sat
lsiactlon. whrch has been are0fded hiu
hy The editor agreeing - fully exenefals
aim IN Bis neat Issue.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
fnf rtir tng WEfi foLn.

iiefHtttf ~ titf ta#h HNaf n HHffH
liigHHtH NtfftHH ittf#Hft ~ 4 ti.tf if'f
HHfHft fba fnfhnstt iaHrffi #Hi Atf
diet
WIua ilt inU0
i'iof iuiy huufs' ppuIut pt ihH tltN
fnmps th abandoned vs upNUWu Or
utNuth hlit ut tla mluHnt N
eoaA WA dalaeA a. ln up#BH waW
pntaHa suspIritm Waff rfgvai tatra,l.
astbt Hy II Me- taus Wt# fnun
weighted down ul't H1ut lm p,unIs
II Iron Examination showed
bar throat cul from ear ~ rar
ind hpavy bulso 90 lho brad llrr
clothes wcrC tHrr inI body scratched ny
amppIng hooks luIly lnu1 people iol.
luwrl Che body 10 the CIty liall Nhrr'
the inquest "a now beng hold THE lill
containing iho alleged murderer IL IN tho
Same yard There " soWr hIk ot lynch
ing, but The oHltefs ara confident thlt
they can control tho crowd lho well
ia TO he frnrthtd for further bodies
Some think that The we'll haT been used
tor hiding place for other crimes than
this man named Frank Malone dis.
appeared mystofiuuslg irum Gays, SIX
miles west OF hefc about three
weeks ago, aud hi4 friends are
afraid he has been iouIly dealt With, ~
there Is M explanation why he should
90 away, There was 20 trouble IN his
business affairs or at his humri
The Coronrr's Jury rtndcNd Il verdict
charging Daniel Cook with the murder ul
his wife, Sarah Cook TIP to this hour
there have been no demonstrations OF
mob law although ibr police report that
this afternoon the culorcd miners,
before coming mp from the conl mine,
took au oath 10 take Cook oui Of The JAIL
before morning, not 70 lynch llm hut t.
rescue him from the clutches OF the law
lie has been turned over 10 the County
Sheriff aud will be taken 10 Charleston
jail ut onc O'Clock, where he Will krcI
| company with WnkIrblack, the allcgeo
murderer 6t the flcctwoods.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
CONDENSED TELIGRAMs.

lN n row between two Americans, n
telographer and section boss, at
Seayalza Station, on the Mexican Cen
trail Road, the latter was killed and two
bystanders were accidentally wounded.
Ar Great Falls, N. H.. on tho 30th
Mrs. John G. Hill, about foriy-two
years of age, was found in her house
lying against the front door In n pool
ol blood. Her husband has been arrested.
The postol'ce Department has been
informed by the Italian Government
that In yiuw Of the outbreak Of Asiatic
cholera in France, mails from this coun
try intended for delivery In Italy must
be inclosed in tarred sacks. This pre-
caution is regarded MS necessary be-
cause Italian mails from this country
pass through England and France. The
Postmaster at Now York has been In
siructcd accordingly.
BUSINESS failures in the United
States for the past seven days were Ill;
Canada. 2s; total. l99, against q total
of 2oj the week previous. Failures
.outh are notably few, and In the
Eastern States below the average.
IN Havana the deaths from yellow
fever the past week were twenty-five.
The President has approved the acts
granting leiter-carriers fifteen days
leave of absence, and establishing La
bor Bureau.
MRs. MARTHA SAusDKRs was killed
BY flesh Of lightning at Jewels tao
yard, McMinn County, Tenn, lew
day. ago while standing in tho door Of
her house.
REP Rrs Of the fall Of Berber are of
iicislly confirmed. Berber was sur
priscd by the rebels at dsybreak, May
20, and after much fighting Hussien
pashs khalifs, Governor Of Berber. sur
rendered. A massacre of the inhsbi-
tants followed. Women and children
were spared, but all the men were
killed.
JawIsH circles at 81. Louis arc con-
siderably agitated over case OF Judge
Hiltonism. NJ. J. steinberg. the fashion
ablo halter on Fourth street, wanted 70
rent house In an elegant stone-front
row built on Chestnut street. Two Of
the houses were already occupied. Mr..
Stsinberg was refused one OF the others
on the ground that he was jew. q
clause in the lease held by the occupants
Of the two houses already rented being
an agreement on the part Of the owners
that no Jewish family should bc per-
mitted TO dwell in any house In tho row.
LIABILITIES OF the defunct Penn Bank
Of Pittsburg sl.50l.0OO; assets will
probably reach s50a.0O0.
o. G. BsRnows, a prominent citizen
Of Bristol. II. l.. and book-keeper Of III,
National Rubber Company. admits dc.
falcation of s50.000. Ile has been IL
the employ Of the Company twenty
years.
Jons 7. MfoDr. a wealthy planter
living in jackson County. Ala. became
involved In a diiliculty with two Of h,
neIghhors named Council on the lst snd
shot them both dead.
ALLEN PrcKKRros. the famous detec
tive. d'ed at Chicago on the ID.
THE streets of ithaca. n. r., wer.
flooded by aterrihe rain and bail storm
on The ID. There was great alarm ans
math damage lone 10 property bal II
lives were lost.
MKs. MrRrn's three children. ages
i've. seven anil nine. we're hurnei Il
death In their home near Youngstown
! o.. % he Il.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
GENTLE ANNIE MASON.
She Wishes To sew. Cook aud wash for the
MHn She Loyss.

She Wishes to sew, Cook ana wash Tor The
Nan She L1yss.
NASHVILLE. TEss., June %.
Annie Mason, the thlrtecn.year.old
girl, abducted short time since aud
carried to Georgia by Edw. Norman, will
be married b. Norman In jail tomorrow.
Norman was indicted for abduction, but
will probably be released by Judge Allen
~ soon as he marries the girl. The case
possesses many romantic features. Annie
says she wants to marry Eddie, so she
an carry him clean clothes aud tobacco
when he Is sent to the pcnilentlary. She
reads tho Bible carefully and wants TO be
married ln jail, so that the Judge viii
have 10 release Eddie on the ground that
man aud wife are one and must not be-
separated; otherwise Annie proposed to
get the State authorities 10 let her 70 To
the l'eniten,lary With Eddie 10 sew, cook
aud wash for him until bis time IL up.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June >.
John White, negro, aud bis vile, Of
1850 willard street, frankfofd, wsru to-
lay arralgned, charged with cruelty treat
ing an eight-year.old girl. TIE child, who
ls an llIegitlmate offspring Of the father,
recently took lump of sugar without
permission, aud the woman punished her
BY placing her right hand on hot stove
aud holding IL there until il was covered
with bII.ters. Her screams were heard
by neighbors, wbU dressed her wounds
The couple were discharged, and The girl
was given 10 the society for the preysn.
lion oi oiCrusIty 10 Children, vino viii care
Tor her
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

pfTTsnrnnn. Pa, June %.
Anumber OF persons attendinga picnic
yesterday near ConneIlsvllle had
eaten freely OF Ice cream. Towards
evening eleven Il them became violently
III and q number of others were more OF
less affected. The victims ares WIN.
Conlou, wife and child; Mrs. Wilson and
three children, Joseph conlon, Robert
Cook, Thomas Williams aud an unknown
rolored man. Mrs. Williams little
daughter and the colored man have since
died. The others are In critical condl.
tlon. IL Il thought the poisoning vas
caused by sdnltsrsted vanilla nasorsBp
{ sed In the Ice cream.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

wAsHisoroE. d. C.. Juns >.
The army bill As IL now stands In con.
ference with but one disputed point,
tnameIy The thiriy.ffth amendment,
which requires subsidized railroads 10
carry property or troops VI the United
States for one.halt the usual rates), ap.
propriates 81, ~ $50, which Is s9lo, 900
more than Il contained as passed by the
House, and sl0O,0o0 less than Il con.
tained az passed by the Senate. The az.
arrgata appropriation, ~ II now stands
il sg7s, 500 less than the appropriation
Of last year. and sg,sss,ssi less than the
estimates, furnished By The War Depart
mnnL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
BABY BUTCHERS.
A story of JuvcBiis Jealousy and vlndic-
ti,sness Almost Passing Bsii.f.

A story of JuvcBiis Jealousy and vlndic-
ti,eness Almost Passing Iisii.f.
pErsBHBuHG. VA. June u
News Is just received Of tho horrible
murder Of a child only three years Of age,
at Tarhecl, N. c. Three children, aged
three, dya and seven, were left by The
mother, Mrs. Rrsnel, for 4 few minutes
She gave each piece OF cake, happen
ing To give ths smallest child the largest.
During the mothers absence the two
eldest became enragcd AZ the younger
for not dividing, aud dragged the little
fellow TO the river bank aud pou nded his
hfalns out with stones and then threw
the body into the river. At brst they de-.
aed all knowledge of where the baby
was, but afterward confessed. The body
was recovered. Mrs. Fenuel Is nearly
erasV Ntth erief
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
DISASTROUS STORMS.
Immense Destruction Caused by Storm
aud Consequent Floods IN North Carolina
and Maryland.

M0RdAsros, N. C., June ~.
In the western part Of the State terri.
bic floods have prevailed, doing great
damage. All travel TO AsheylIie and
Warm Spring Is suspended owing TO the
washout OF two big trestles aud caylng In
Of portions of the West rn & North Caro-.
lima Railroad. tton aud tobacco crops
are badly injured, aud Ia many Instances
whole fields, comprising dozens Of acres,
are destroyed. Shcayes Of wheat aud
oats were carried away by tho swollen
rivers. Scores Of tourists are unable 10
proceed by rail- aud are quartered at
Round Knob aud Old Fort.
Lightning struck twice at Converse 10.
day. AZ Hickory Station II shattered a
house 10 atoms. The estimate OF damage
Is from $4,000 to $4,000. A force Of
200 men is at work repairing the road al
AshesIlIe, which at this season of the
year is one Of the most important in the
State.
BALTIMORE. Nh. Jun. u.
Tclegrams announce the loss caused by
the rain of Wednesday night to be much
heavier than at nrst indicated. The
destruction was greatest in Carroll,
Cecil, Frederick and Washington
Counties. In Cecil County bridges,
mills, factories aud dwellings were
carried away. Rowlandyllle suffered
very heavily. The rolling mill and other
property Of the Mccullough Iron Com.
pany were damaged nearly 500, 900. The
walls aud stock Of -four mill owned by
James Davis and George Christie were
injured TO the extent of $1,000. Christie
aud Logan's tomato caunsry was washed
away, together with the machinery and
1000 cans OF tomatoes. Tho county
bridge at conowingo aud span Of the
railroad bridge were carried away. At
Northeast, Md. the water carried away
three large coal houses, blacksmith
shop, a wheslwright shop and three Iron
bridges. Many families had TO b re-
moved from their houses In boats. Hogs
aud cattle we're drowned In considerable
nnmhers
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
CRAFTY JOHN WING,

4 sun of tho Celestial Lmpire. VIM Iml.
tni.s ihn Methods of the m.iloan hian ~
the Way Of business.
LEAyEawonTii, kAs, Juno'sH
John Wing, Chlnaman In blue and
minus his pIgtail, appeared here a lew
days ago with bogus 100000 check,
upon the strength Of which he borrowed
several hundred dollars from resi-.
dent Chlnamen, aud disappeared
last night. lie IL supposed Ia
have gone 10 St. Louis. Wing work
the tca.st0rc racket, aud had made prep
nrati0ns here to do very large business
lie presented his draft 10 lnsley's Bank,
but IL was refused because Of Its sus.
pIcious character. II is nm indorsed draft
to John Wing, ON the First National at
Chicago, payable to the order Of the
cashi, OF the Valley liauk at Clarendon.
and lndorscd by that bank aud made pay.
able to the cashier OF the First National,
Chteauo
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

child wa4 uIseIha 10 iha fsfd with
hnmbaf N aihff children. aHd while
lta9hux and rpmpina atsah . light
Ming bu4 aaw laia hef NINTH and mate
iia eay duwn hef throat ihe little
glrl baeaHe suddenly III, and though
physIelans dId everything io relieve her
suiieriuga site dad within q few huufs
Afterwards This u The afsi death from
inrh enusa ~ reoord
GFan0e Wnsos. NJ Cleveland, o.
has sued q firm II white lead mauufno.
lurers. biz late employers. for $1,000
damage. alleging that he and Two others
wure directed 10 clean ont what was
called The eog wheel room, beneath the
main door ot the factory, and that be-
did nai know tho dangerous character
of The work aud was made III fora year
by the poisonous fumes II the llnd aud
eventually totally blind Ills two fel-
l0w.workmen, Iio says, are dead.
A BAcnEL0rs society, with mairl-
monitl tcntlsncfes and provisions, has
been formed In Harlem. n. J. Only
young men are eligible. They pay n
monthly due Of five dollars and agree
to remain single ono year. At tho end
OF that time any ono, by giving three
months notice, may receive on his we'd
ding day $1,000. contributed out Of tho
fund, or by assessment when II will not
suffice.
TIE sanitary police OF New York City
are preparing census Of the COW stables
of that city with view 10 examining
the cattle to ascertain II any are suffer-
ing from tubercular consumption or
pleuro-pneumonia. All ANIMALS found
suffering from tuberculosis will be kill
cd. About 5000 persons die annually
In that city from tuberculosis and the
sanitarians think they can stamp the
disease out.
A NEW York postollce clerk says
that notwithstanding the length Of time
postal cards have been in use in this
country there is a great deal Of igno-
rance in regard to them. Numbers OF
senders paste things on the correspond
ence side Of the card, which is not al.
lowed. One may paste tho address of
the person to whom tho card is sent on
the mailing side, but nowhere else. II
is popularly but incorrectly believed
that il is violation OF tho law TO send
seurrilous epistles on these cards. This
belief is founded on Judge Benedict $
decision, where $4,000 fine was i'm
posed several years ago. The law is
not now in force, and ono man can
abuse another to his hearts content.
Another wrong impression is that a
card can be returned by adding q one
cent stamp. This is not allowed, but a
two cent stamp will pass inspection.
The one.cent stamp, however. will car
ry tho card to the person TO whom 1t is
addressed II il does not find him in the
/ iiraf uatanpu
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

1S lady Is making a presiding
kyel of rare wood and stone
] value. II will contain a
from yashington's tomb.
p Cmsars palace In Rome.
y Of torch found In the wolf :
[ed By Gen. Putnum. at Pom
! The gayol is 10 bc used at
hsl Democratic Convention.
y presented TO the successful
nj candidate.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

Is talk Of the New York Board
Ieompclling beer sellers to re-
b use Of wooden faucets, ow-
ver,iigris, n violent poison,
fmed in the brass faucets
BE- action Of the acid in the
addition TO the poisonous
fady used In making beer.
not want a flayoring Of yer.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

|fpet wrinkle among the sport
1QRsy ladies of the period is to
e Railway tickets stuck in tho
65Ir turbans or Derby hats " hen
|<Ikpsy. They say it looks so
II like a man"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

|aia Of . little girl By aeel-
Fwalluwing = lightning bag i
FROM toneoFa. \. & The
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

she smuggled z DDS seized on
a Havana steamer in New
a few days ago were between
600 yards Of siIk ribbons and
same quantity Of cigar bands
With The names Of Henry Clay.
Imperial. Reina and other
kanda, aud several thousand
cigar boxes. The articles
from Havana. II was said. 10
> Ses York By manufacturers
, cigars amt sell Them n im-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

III CUNNINGHAM, died at Cres-
j Col, about Il year ago, leav-
!tatc valued ut 800, 900, and.
l1nding she had seven brothers
~ none Of them or their heirs
r beard from, although cNlon-
|rcrtised for.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

vrB Can LIMA correspondent of
FORK Tribune describes Il mine
u indhat State devoted to the
ODE of n mineral for adulterat-
! and sugar. II Is II soft stone
xhen pulyerizod, is superior for
poso intended TO terra alba.
barrels per week are pro-
DC stuff sells from - to $3.50
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

LAND merchants have q dead
ord printed quarterly, which
over 10000 names, some of
3 Nose Of citizens Of more or
nlnence IN social circles.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

N York Cremation Company.
pas bought fourteen lots in
llhmsburg, l.. l., upon which
~ a-F50, 900 stone crem tory.
Us will be handsomely orna-
~ the cost Of cromating bodies
d to $25.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

~ divorce question in france
: be regarded as settled. The
- repealed the law passed In
d1r Louis XVIII. for the aboli-
|ixorco. which had been decreed
FEARS previously. under the
[of Bonsparte. On the Senate
J the repeal Of the law was car
I'D 10 lis. II now remain.
tls the details OF the bill.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

/ eye about you, readers,
Philadelphia lleeord, and soc
hhe people are getting along
they 90.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

|atest novelty in church enter.
i has struck Cedar Rapids,
\ i an evening Of cradle songs,
DC different customs Of ma
ehging their babies to sleep
toll In song aud illustrated In
H. Each representative moth.
ul|lsl win bc in the costume Of
~ and the lullaby will be sung
atlsc language.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

Parri has signed with Col
j for next season, and Is 10 re-
.OoO for each concert and all
IS, 600 down and Sl5, 900 in
The agreement calls for $780,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

bop of Lincoln, England,
|ntly that England has been
~ tho Lord with bad harvests
Ppst few years because some
1sc been trying to lcgalize u
NTH a deceased wife's sister.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

|of illustrated police news.
cordanee with q recent net
|Ihtilrc, il now prohibited IN
Kentucky.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

y lleaifleal shows ~ nest
. professional l,aaBty
|ihe typical nv Illness ~ eaeh
Iiillon
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

'klah.l, Cab. the old system of
~ bell has boon revived, and
aounding nj . o'clock In the
aIl boys under fifteen found IN
"a arc arrested.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

| NowH clergyman Of Cinoin
||6fes be- will keep his church
hi h the SKINNER Il he has ID
'nses for Sunday attendance.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

b. Maans. SITTER a mass
/ sitai In l,siatun. will safl
b with hIs family duly ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

5wp OF boys playing with a
slephone wire dangling from u
bridgeport, Conn, threw the
/ ~ electric light wire and in
nd named Charles Sehulthuss.
NJ old, to take hold hold Of the
Z end. He did SO. and was
klled by the electric current.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
A Distressing Accident

William Sampson, well known in Eu-
reks as a good, worthy man, met with a
most shocking accident last night. at the
Richmond refinery. The details Of the
accident could not be fully learned. The
one terrible fact is that he stepped into a
pan filled with hot lead. 1t was dark and
he either missed his footing or did not
know the whereabouts OF the molten mass.
To make matters worse, the unfortunate
man bad on shoes instead Of boots. I'm
mediately the shoes became full OF
the melted lead running in from
above the uppers. To what extent
be is injured cannot yet be determined.
The lead formed q cake against his socks,
Of which he had on two pair. 1t ID not
likely that any portion OF the metal
touched his skin, but it held the flesh sur
rounded as a plaster with only two thick
nesses OF cotton sock ~interposed. h
lessened the pain somewhat, but 1t must
have been excrucisting nevertheless. 1t IS
hoped that the patients feet may be saved.
DR.. Hagar was called and did everything
possible to allay the pain, DR.. Thoma be-
ing also called, but arriving later. The
patient was brought down town to his
home, where the cruel shock to his wife
can be better imagined than expressed.
Manager Probert was deeply distressed
by the accident and attended the party
which bore Mr.. Sampson to his dwelling.
He felt the tenderest sympathy, and Will
do all in his power to relieve the wounded
husband and the afflicted wife. The pan
referred to is circular and some 6 or 3 feet
in diameter and some IL or 10 inches deep
Where it lay at the time of the accident, 1t
had been hoisted ont of the furnace with a
derrick and had been left to cool. The
people of Eureka will be shocked to hear
Of this painful affair, for Mr.. Sampson
the sweet singer, is a general favorlte.
Himself and family will have the sympa-
thy of the whole community in their
affection.