davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

ABIDDEFoRD one. gentleman found in
hiswood-shed recently dead weasel with
his tongue frozen to an axe blade. The
axe had been used in cutting beef
in the morning, and the animal, in at
tempting to secure a piece of the meat
which adhered to the blade, had singu-
larly met his death.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

In New York City there is DISPOSE
ton to do away with the system of ap-
pointing firemen through political infiu-
ence. and not only to prepare every
fireman for an emergency, but to have
special corps trained to run great
risks and use every effort to save lives
which are endangered
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17
HEAVY Ice on the ST. Lawrence.

CORNWALL, ONT, January ia heavy
fee in the st. Lawrence River just below
here caused the back water to rise to an
almost unprecedented height, flooding the
easements of cotton and other mills,
causing considerable damage. The mills
have stonned until the water SnhSides
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17
A Wifa.Murdarer.

P1TTsBURG, January 13.-John Dufty
shot and probably fatally wounded his
wife shortly before midnight on Eighth
street before a disreputabIe house, pre-
sided over by his wife. They separated a
year ago, but met and had dispute a few
hours before the shooting.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17
A Wealthy Man Beuueaths.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE will of Fe.
lix Astair gives about $4,000 to various
charitable institutions in this city. To the
Mayor of Commune, France, in the village
of Ludes, near Rheims, is bequeathed 1000
francs, for the benefit of the poor Ludes.
The rest of the estate is left to relatives and
friends in France and this city
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

A CELEBRATED physician, who keeps
his name dark for the present, asserts
that there is nothing better to keep
young ladies in good health and charm
ing beauty than the exercise of standing
in the aisles of street cars and swinging
to the straps. The constiiutIonally tired
man who curls himself on seat, and
appears to be so very deeply engaged be-
hind his newspaper, is hurrying himself
into an untimely grave.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

Charles Dodge, of New Brunswick,
N. j., is haunted by the spirit of horse
which was killed through his careless
ness two years ago. On the 18th of
each month, no matter where Mr.. Dodge
may be, the snorting of a horse sounds
in his ears and the rattle of iron-shod
hoofs on cobble-stone pavement seems
to fill the air. These sounds are not
audible to any one but Mr.. Dodge, who
always abstains from manual labor on
the 18th of each month and remains in
doors. Register.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

The philosophers who reasoned that
what goes up must come down; that
our ruddy sunsets indicated excessive
moisture in the atmosphere, and were
therefore. harbingers of heavy rains and
SHOWS. appear to have been about
right.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

Hot water as gargle and as drink,
is recommended for colds and sore
throat in the early stages. It should be
used a half-pint or pint at time, and
just as hot as the throat will bear.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

IT is said that in number of the
smaller towns electricity is chasing gas
into dark corners. In some instances
the price of the latter has been reduced
more than two-thirds. Gas holds its
own, however, in the large cities.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

CHRISTMAS year ago, $1,000 pres
ents and 60,00 Christmas cards had to
go to the Dead Letter Office, mainly be-
cause of the care]essness of the senders.
The cards were sent to the Washington
hospitals, and the presents are to be sold
of auction
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17
Probably Both Drowned.

BARNsTABLE, MASS, January 11.-Henry
o. Holmes and Mrs. Paul Sherman, of
Hyannes, left Sandy Neck in skiff this
morning for this village. They have failed
to reach here, and it is feared both are
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17
The Government seizes Two Tugs.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 13.-A libel was
filed in the United States District Court
against the tugs Water Witch and Monarch
for unlawfully landing thirty y-fve cases of
brandy from the British ship Poonah. The
government has seized the tugs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17
The Ice On East Riupr

NEW YORK, January 13.-A large mass
of ice floating down East River wrecked
pier No. 81, and destroyed large quantity
of flour stored thereon, The bark Jabez
Homes, from San Francisco, was badly
damaged.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

The late John Proctor, the wealthy
philanthropist of Andover, Mass, be-
gan life as blacksmith's boy. M
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

The shell of fossil turtle of a ter
tiary time unearthed in India and
placed in the collection of the British
Museum, recently, was nearly nine feet
in length and twenty-seven in width.
Its feet were as large as those of a
rhinoceros, and when alive the animal
must have been over twenty feet long
and have weighed several tons.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

ONE of the boys who once served as a
page in the House of Representatives at
Washington returns now as a member
from Wisconsin. sf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

THERE are in London four restau-
rants which furnish only vegetable arti-
cles of diet, and they are all crowded
about the hours for regular meals. They
serve great variety of dishes, in the
highest condition of flavor, and there is
not taint of meat in any of them.
There are to be had soups, puddings,
salads, savories, fruits and farinaceous
foods of all kind.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

MISS ALICE GARDNER, distinguished
Newman student, has just been elected
out of twenty candidates, ''men and
women to the professorship of history
in Bedford College, London.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

IT turns out that Victoria's new book
is sort of tribute to John Brown, Civ
ing history of his life and his gradual
rise in royal favor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

Four hundred and fifty-two railroad
trains leave Boston every day in the
week excepting Sunday.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17
Authorities Prohibiting a Meeting.

DUBLIN, January 13.-The nationalist
meeting at County Fermanagh, which. Big
gar, member of Parliament, was announced
tiles.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17
TorIcs OF THE DAY.

PHILADELPHIA has eighty-five institu-
tions that care for neglected and depen-
dent children.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

Apples command better prices in the
markets at Hatsville, Tenn, than Of
anges.-N. o. Rcayune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

The contents of shark caught at
Virginia Key, Fla, recently. show that
these animals are valuable scavengers.
The items were as follows: One COM
plete horn of an OK, with part or. skull
attached, three hoofs, two tomato cans,
a quantity of old rope, twenty-seven
crawfish and the remains of part of a
horse. A slaughter house in the vicin-
itY was the explanation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17

Another girl who myster1ously dis,
appeared has been found working as a
domestic. Come away softly, on tip
toe. The world is suffering for more
such girls Indianapolis Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-17
The Gaton lemotrat.
RATES or ADvERTIslNG


Business cards Of Ave lines or less s3 per annum.
Local notices, 10 cents per line each insertion.
Simple announcements OF maria. .es and deaths
aud church aud benevolent sciety notices inserted
tree. Any additi' ms TO obituary notices will bo
charged fve cents per line.
Favors must be handed In as early as Tuesday
morning TO insure insertion the same week Com,
muucaiions upeu subjects Of general or local
iatersst A,e solicited,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
NEw-yoRK. MONDAY, JUNE 9. 1884

the delegates who named him, VIII rsI carIy
blaine 10 certain victory Disafeced ones there su,
are hui we will their eyes opened 10 the fact uae % M
Pluned Knight the strongest man nat couu ue 30
lected Some have attacked his record no Que o ,ha
little his satesmanship The campaign VIII ueNe1p ut @
fact that our nominee 10 strong man. man WI &c
fault man well versed in international shas, a dnr
whose record has sOiled by the foul npGeTs VI
These stains happily have not tarnshed ms
with the people those who know James ~ ~ 49,
no assurance OF the purity Of his official IRE lnc r
nroof of this Will be In the triumphant election 0 V
candidate n November, and this yndicdtlon we VIII 80
him General Logan IL well known 10 nerd any pon
rapher or euIogis The old horse VIII hol 80
gotten nv his veteran friends and ne Will march 10
ngtOn side 5y side with James G.. Blaine .a.o.to,
The Twentieth Ward Republicans held ralhu M ', a
meeting at Atlantic and Vanderbilt aves lneTc ,1om
good attendance. John f. Dean presided A resou Ssiv
heartily advocating Blaine and Logan was mn h
adopted after several enthusiastic speeches h..
made A committea composed Of Louis A.. Mh MeyhIs'
William Irwin Martin John 4. Nichols Randoi pm tu.et'
r. Alfred Vernon. Nathaniel Thayer ana W. H. i"'i
was appointed 10 form campaign club .,r~o,+l
Two Blaine banners have been swung ont IN tne l"c"
eth Ward the banner Republican Ward OF the city
The Seventeenth va,d Republican Association neart.y 2
ratified the nominations aud the members agrecu 70 ~
their best efforts for the election Of the ticket s
4 conclave Of Plumed Knights VIII no IOiIisn Ii1 S
In Kings County shortly Several ward meetings. WI" po
held tonight 10 approve the nominations , A.
The Blaine and Logan Club Of the FOURTH Maru lI.o
been formed with the following officers fres'U1no, y,
William J. Boyd First Vice ePrcsdent -- second VIZ W.
President James H. Cayllle; Secretary pro TEN
W. Moss. Treasurer, Hood Donaghy; Diin m~''ei'
Charles Bridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
AGITATION IN IRELAND.
NATIOYALIsTs AND PROTEsTANTs.
SERIOUS ARRAY IN NEwRY-sEvERAL SHOTS
FIRED AND MANY INJURED

SERIOUS AFFRAY IN NEwRY-sEvERAL SHOTS
FIRED AND MANY INJURED.
NEwRY. June s.-The NatiOnaists erected green
arches in various parts of the town during the fore
noon, and paraded the streets with bands ana
banners. Messrs OBren and Sullivan, members
OF Parliament and a number of their supporters
arrived by train at 3 o'clock. A procession was
formed and proceeded through the principal
streets. meeting was held in field outside or
the town, and the usual resolutions were adopted
On the return of the Nationalists from the meet
ing they threw stones. aud when the procession
reached the Protestant quarter of the town the
Protestants retaliated. The police finally separ-
ated the combatants. When the Natonalists ar
rived opposite Orange Hall they threw stones at
the building and broke the windows. Several
shots were fired. The police and troops then IN;
tcrfered, and four Nationasts and several
Orangemen were arrested the latter in Orange Hall
whence, it is stated, the shots were fired. Many
persons were injured in the affTay.
Sixty Orangemen in all were arrested in Orange
Hall. BY advice of Lord Arthur Hill the Orange
men held counter demonstration here. The
Orangemen arrested discharged, excepting
two, who were remanded on the charge OF hrlng
with intent to kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
FAST TRATELLING BY RAILROAD.

THE NEWSPAPER TRAIN TAKEN FROM CHICAGO TO
WAsHNGrON ~ TWENTY-rHREE HOURS.
WASHINGTON, June S.-The special news
parcr train over tho Baltimore and ohio Road, convey
ING the Washington correspondents from the convention
left CHICAGO at 21O p. saturday (3lO Eastern tme
and arrived hero at o'clock this afternoon, making the
run OF sI3 mlcs in % hours. Tho actual running time
was bu 10 hours aud 80 minutes. The time from Chicago
70 Chicago Junction-273 mles-waS hours and 30
minutes the actual running time hours aud 30 minutes
An average ratio OF upward Of 80 miles an hour, an un-
precedcned run for the distance At one time o7 miles
we're run I'm 80 minutes and frequently single miles In
from SO to So seconds The Of 27 miles from Bsrnes
vile 20 the Ohio made in % minutes, and six
miles OF the distance was run In four min
utes or at the rate OF 90 miles an hour.
Tho 463 miles from Chicago to the Ohio
Rlv.r was run In IL hours and 20 minutes,
including 81 stops the actual running time being hours
and 20 minutes or the unparalleled average for the dis
tance OF ty so miles hour. Fran the river to wash
ingon the run excellent ono Dut no special 0HorI
was made other than 70 bring the entire run within 70
bo,rs until Washington junction reached when the
engineer instructed 70 In the last ~ miles AZ ne
rate Of "A mile minute lie exceeded the limit by hslI
minute and ran the last 1874 miles In IA minutes the Al
miles being made In 43i2 minutes.
Notwithstanding the high ratio or speed attained the
conyention's weary correspondents enjoyed most COM
Test and there is no doubt that the actual
rnpnna time could have been reduced TO 10 hours De
tween Chicago and Washington The correspondents
adoped series Of resolutions thanking Inc gentlemen
VIII had charge OF the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
KILLED IN 4 DISPUTE OVER HIS SON.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.l

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June S.-JacOb Myers,
welo-do farmer in Tyler County near Sistersviie.
has not been good with his wife for
lie alleged that John Sommers, young farmer ivfag
close by was too intimate with her Two weeks
ago. while he was away from home, she took the two
children, infant in and boy age two. 10 ssr
fahers in sstersyie when Myers returned he followed
her TO sstersyie oitered around until chance PR
ITSELF aud he stole the boy HIS wife followed ar
husband and overlook him, but could not maia
him give up the child. She returned
hsme and sent for sommers to aid hcr.
He came and the set out for the place where Myes
was st4ypg When near the house, SOmmers stayed ~
hind and Mrs Myers called her husband aud DR.
manded the child which her husband refused she then
called Sommers, who was following 70 come and hep
her take the child from Myers. lie sprang to obey BEE,
and the two men grapped Myers proved the strongest
when Somners drew his revolver and Ted two SHOTS &c
Myers incting q fatal wound. The latter fell To t1s
Ground SOmers and Mrs. Myers fled In fright and have
not been since They le the cld crying over ls
prOstrate form OF its father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
LAND GRANTS ~ IOWA.
THE ST. PAUL AND SIOUX CITY ROAD ORDERED TO
FORFEIT 10000 ACRES.

THE ST. PAUL AND SIOUX CITY ROAD ORDERED TO
FORFEIT 10000 ACRES
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TGBuNEl
ST. PAUL, Minn., June Sd. Ii. Drake, land
commissioner Of the ST. Paul and Sioux City Railroad
Company being asked IesIrdns the forfeiture OF p0r
tion Of tue land grant Of that company, sad presume
without definite information that the attempted resmp
ton applies landslin Plymouth and Woodbury. coui-
ties Iowa. These lands patented to the state oi
Iowa for u.s. Tho Milwaukee and st. Paul. formerly the
McGpgSor, Company, claims large portion OF our Iowa
lands. suit has b. IN the courts for years and Judges
Love and Miller decided that we must rehquSh
over 10000 acres. The case has been appealed
TO the United States supreme Court II the decision OF
the lower court should be confirmed we snail sl nave
deficit OF earned lands after acquiring tue lauds IN fy
mouth ana Woodbury. counties which CohslesS low
threatens 10 resume II look. very much IKE legisaon
over a now IN the Supreme Court OF INC Chlteu
States and threatens to cloud the titles 10 hoe Ia Vt
years TO We have offered To give an ODlgauOh 10
quit claim these lands II the Supreme Court icNerses
the decision OF the ndor court and permits pOsSesslOn
10 all lands have clearly earned, but the cry against
land mOnopOlies is binding legislators to sense o Jus
tce lana grant railroads and IL cOmphcang utles ana
retaIding "A settlement OF the lands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
,r TIE HOWE OF MIR. MAINE.
PREPARING To RECEIVE rHr C,LiroRNA COMMIT
TrE-COIoNEL r. ". CONWriLs hioGtAPhf'
feY RS rgEATu To rUE rEtnrNrl


TrE--COIONEL u. ". CONWrLLs hiOGtAPhh'
1877 TELEGRAPH To ruE rElnrSEl
RosroV June s.-The correspondent oi ~
gosion % rnai at Augusta writes;
when Nr. Blaine opened his morning mail to-day
le found That good many OF the letters were from
the Old Bay State, each and all expressing cordial
feelings and assurances that Massachusetts "onio
do IFS mart toward his election. Many OF these
letters were from prominent men m different por-
iious OF the state and each pledged thelf coiul''
support Ia the campaign.
several letters from Massachusctts announce the
formation Of Blaine clubs This prompi expression
from somary influential men iu Massachusetts wasa
,urprise and qualification TO Mr.. Blaine ON ac-
eoint of the brief time that has elapsed since the
nomination was made. not being the choice oi the
Massachusetts, delegation. he was prepared 10 wait
longer before expecting such an indication of uu-
nnhnous movement 20 support his candidacy
The other New-Eugiand States have hardly
wheeled into the correspondence column though
many felcgraph,c messages have hoonreceiVed from
thcir prominent men.
Last evening dispatches were received from
Chicago announcing that the Maine delegation ac-
eompan,ed by the California delegation had started
Taatward II is expected that they
wifi arrive a. Augusta This afternoon.
The members of the visiting party are
unknown. but ample preparations are being made
f,f their reception and entertainments Last even-
tnga citizens meeting was held ani - committee
s.,,,p4ed 20 welcome the visitors, aud TO provide
for their entertainment and decoration OF the
city. The committee of welcome. made up OF
mombera Of both political parties. consists OF
the following gentlemen: Ex-Goyemor Connor'
Mayor :. &. Whitehouse. 4. c. Allen, q. -. Cove.
A. r. Morrill, ex-Mayor Charles T. Nash William
r. smith, Oryille ID. Lambard, ID. A. Coney j. A.
IIoman samuel rtcomb. George A. Ballard aud
John W. Chase.
At the depot address Of welcome will be
pronounced by Ex-Governor Gamer, after
which she visitors will bo escorted 60
their hotels. The Caiornians are assigned
o. the Augusta House. in the evening Mr. Blaine
will throw open his house 70 the visitors and will
receive the congratulations Of the Pacific Coast.
On Tuesday the visitors will be entertained by
the citizens, and given an opportunity 10
sos all the public buildings and natural
beauties Of this easternmost State capital. Ar
Taukements are making for the general decoration
OF the streets and residences 10 manner cIedItabe
To-day being observed as Children'a Sunday. Mr..
aud Mira BaiDe did not attend divine
services with tho younger members of the
Selonsed 20 the Granite ConGre gatonal Church
and have hardly been known 10 20 elsewhere when
Ia the city The other members Of the family are
fully as constant ia church attendance and II Is
rare occurrence that the family pew Is not filled
Colonel Il. H. Conwell Of Philadelphia arrived
~ the city yesterday sad IL engaged upon the biOg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
TIE PARTY OF OPPOSITION.
DEMOCRATIC FEARS OF DEFEAT.
BLAGNE's NOMINATION CAUSES UNEAsINEss IN TIE
soUTIG-wHAT GEORGIA ORGAN SAYS.
trY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSEi

BLAINE's NOMINATION CAUSES UNEAslNkss IN lhE
soUTH-wHAT A GEORGIA ORGAN SAYS
lpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEl
ATLANTA. June s.-The favor with which the
nomination of Mr. Blaine has been received in the
South has created evident uneasiness among the
Democratic leaders. The atlanta Constitution, which
was the first paper to start the Tlden boom OF the
present campaign. and which has all along insisted
that the old ticket could defeat any comolnatoh'
already shows signs Of fear and is preparing for the
inevitable. Regarding the prevalent rumors OF
change and Mr. Tilden's uuwillingness to enter the
race. IT says:
We are free to say however that If Mr.. Tden VIII not
accept the nomination which will be rendered MN anu
which ought TO he made I'm the face OF any letter ne
may send the convention are rot AT All sure oI
the result fear that the whlskey ring ana tue
tart cranks endeav avorng TO draw letter or decha
tion from Mr. Tden should they succeed IN doing So
II ia not imuossbe that Mr.. Blaine will he the next occ
pant OF the White House should he be- we DeiieVe MS
administration would be liberal oHe He Is tue aDess
and most experienced public 70 he found In the ic
publican party II the country Is 70 have another of
wears Of Repubcanisn. believe Nj. Bldnes admnls
tratiOn will give general satisfaction than that ol
any other Republican He will at least hy the American
flag over the white iouse and the state department ana
there Will be some consolation IN thal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE MASTER CAR-BUILDERs.

THE MASTER CARBUIIDERS. .
sARAToGl y y. June S.-Iuo Master Csr-Builders'
Association OF the United states meets here IN cOnyen-
ZION tomorrow. The headquarters viii be at Congress
Hall
WALKING MATCH EASILY WON.
U0sToN June s.Ihc twenty miles walking match De-
tween FITZGERALD and Norman Taylor declared won
hy fitzgerald a. the end Of the seventh mile. Taylor
having strained the muscles Of hir iigE leg withdrew.
A CHALLENGE FOR 4 sCULLING RACE.
posToN June s.-rcieT COnlcy Issues a challenge 10
Ton rerner to row scullers race five miles, for $1,000
- siIe iu Eastern waers hst later than July 10.
HAULED OF TIE ROCKS.
ppoytr,rNCT June 4.-The schooner Idcwild. which
,v,s sor Al Point Judith has been hauled of by the
Gshiug steamer Cora H. Nhle'
pRrrAEING FOR THE COTTON CONCLANE.
VIcEsrt'rC June S.-1he Executive Committee OF the
N,opa Panicrs' Association OF America has de-
,rned 10 make the next convention or the association
tba moi important ever held In the cotton interest Not
.v are a American agrculluusts Invited 10 participate,
Gg reprsenaliyos from the cotton growing aud cotton
1oanl,iacturmg regions 81 the world Will be invited
throurh the slate Department at Washington.
THE DUTY OS SWEDISH NAIL RODS.
uosIns June s.--Judge Colt has rendered decision
for The plaintiff the case OF Jere Abbott and otn.h
sg,in,t Rowland Worthnston, Collector. The suit was
~ rernyer fr alleged Of duties paid on Imported
svedsh iron nail rods. The plantih claimed that the
arces were only liable 10 duty OF Ia cents per pouhd
whereas The collectors assessed duty ut the rate oi
cents per pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
CRIMES AND cASUALrIES-BYrELEGRIrR.
DROWNED IN TnE MISSISSIPPI

DROWNED IN THE MISSISSIPPI
NEw-ORIEANs June S.-Joseph Metcalf, Dennis Weston
and Tom Bailey OF ST. Jchn Baptist Parish were droHSed
Friday by the npsettng OF ferry skin In which tsy
going from Peters store 10 ST. JOAN Baptist Caot
House
KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION or A CANNON
NoRTu VERNON Ind, June Sat ratification meeting
last night Allen Butler, coored, Aed by the
plOson of a cannon.
SHOT IN A QUARREL
NEw-ORLEANs, June S.-Henry Cooper was shot fatally
in the head last night By Henry Boyd. Both cOlUsd
STABBED TO DEATH IN AN AFFRAY.
CINCINNATI, Juno s.-Henry Murphy. coored "ronst-
about" stabbed and Instantly killed Robert Lee, coloIrd.
At No. SO East Frontst, last night