davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
yiot.bure aad MerIdlan nallroaa.

EasT HOUND TRAINS.
Mail, Leaves Yioksburg 100 p. m, arrives ri Jack
son 1870 and lsayos ~ i0.Sb .. N. strives at
Meridian At Avs ~.
Local Freight leaves Vioksburg iii5 a. m, arrives
81 Jackson ut $40 and leaves al g'i0a. -, arrives
at Meridian at Gao D. ~,
Through Freight, leaves Nicksburg at ~ 00a. m.
arrives at Jackson NJ $40 aud leaves S;tS ,. IA.
arrives At Meridian o. 20 .. m.
Accommodation, leaves Niekshufg II AIS y. M.
arrives ~ Jackson At $3.50 y. M.
wEsf BousD TRAINS.
Mail, leaves Meridian 1920 p. m. arrives In Jack
son $50 and leaves ut $40 a. m. arrives In
NickAburg 100 a. M.
Local Freight leaves Meridian 0i00a a. M, arrives IN
Jsekson " :45 end leaves at 80 p. ~. arrives
In NeksbnrR D 100 y. M.
Through Freight, leaves Meridian at 5.35 y. m.
arrives at jackson 2J5 and leaves si05 j. m.
arrives Mt Nicksburg $40 q. IN.
Accommodation, leaves jackson 1850 a m. arrives
at NioksLurg g.g5 a. m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
nlInoi, Central Railroad.

Illinois central hAnroad.
TEAiEs ooIso NoEIu.
Exprcss--Iaasss New Orleans g;is a. m, arrives At
Jackson siA5 .. m, leaves sos arrives at Grand
FUNSTON al SiiOA m
Mail-Lsaves New Orleans $50 p. m. arrives AZ
Jackson l2.35 a. m, leaves " 10 =. n, Tsachoa
0rand junction ei55a m.
MIxsd-Lsaycs New Orleans a. n, reaches Jack.
son $50 .. IN. leaves G.lS p. IA. reaches Srasd
Juastion tiis a. M.
ooIFe SOUTH.
sxprsss-fsavss Grand Junstion 10 y, m, FeaohsI
Jackson 1870 ,. M. lsaEss l0;ss y. IT,, reaehsl
New Orleans q m.
Mail-Lsavss Grand Junction $40 p. M, arrives a
jackson sf3D q. m, Leaves ~ a. -, arrives a
New Orleans - a
Mtxsd-Lsascs Grand Junction, II 90 o. NJ, ar
nvss 81 Jackson 20 q m, leaves = 80 a. M, ar
rivss al New Orleans 6s25 p. NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16

TO sIxTEEN YEARS or AGE.
Vol. v. commences November o, 1883.
HARrEu's You've PEOPLE is the best weekly lor
children In Ameroa.--Sguihiaostcrn Christian Ad-
tOedfa.
All that the artists skill can accomplish In the
way Of illustration has been done, and the best tall
eut Of the country has contributed to Its text
Nelr England JOURNAL u Edarliioa, Boston.
In It's special field there Is nothing that can be
compared with it.--Hdru0rd EteHiag Posi-,
TERMS.
HARpER's YOUNG PEOPLE,
PER TEAR, rosrAa. PREPAID, ''''''''''' no"
SINGLE NUNnnRs, Five Gents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt OF Throc Cents.
The Volumes OF harpsr's Young People for 1891,
1882, and lSSs, handsomely bound In Illuminated
Cleth, will be sent by mail postage prepaid on re-
ceipt Of s. 90 each. Cloth Cases for each volume
suitable for binding, will be sent BY mail, postpaid
ON receipt OF 80 cents each.
Rcmittances should be made by post-Offce Money
Order or Draft, TO avoid chance of loss
Newspapers nat 10 copy this advertisement trifh
out lAe erpriss order Of HARPER \ BROTHERS.
Address HARPER 4 BRo1 HERS, NKw YORK.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16

No. JUSTICE BLANKS (Seri;. A.
Justice Simmons.
2-Justice SubpGnl.
Attachment for Witness.
4-Venirs Fscias--( Jury summonsl.
5-Gcneral Affidavit.
affidavit for Bench Warran'
Bench Warrant.
8-Ahidavit for Peace Warrant
o-Bond to Keep the Peace.
Mittimns on Conviction.
1l--1Sentence and Mittimus, with column
Tor fees.
i2-'AfIidayit in Attachment and Bind.
l3-'Attachment Writ.
Ia Execution, with fee bill attached.
l4l'Venditioni Exponas.
b." Afiiiayit for Search Warrant, War.
rant and Return.
lG-aAilidavit for Distress Warrant, and
Warrant.
IT, Affidavit for Writ OF Seizure.
ls-swrit Of Seizure.
! l9--AfIidavit in Garnishment where de-
PENDANT has no visible effects.
| 20 Writ Of Garnishment
2l-'Atidavit for Appeal, AM Bond, in
Civil Cases.
% Bond, in Criminal Cases, to Appear at
Circuit Court.
% Affidavit in Replevin.
2i-Writ Of Replevin.
rs Bond of Defendant in Replevin.
26--Replevy Bond on Judgment.
q Affidavit and Bond in Attachment foi
Rent.
Is Attachment Writ for Rent due.
90 Unlawful Entry and Drtainer, and
Warrant.
80 Claimants Affidavit for Trialoi the
Right of Property.
81 Indemnifying Bond.
80 =" Abstract OF Judgment from Justice
Court.
So Notice OF Protest.
34-SProtest.
Other Blanks will be added from time
to time. Special Forms printed to order
at short notice.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
FOR SALE.

i tanning Right Rooms and all necessary out
hogses large garden etc. Convenient TO business,
at a bargain. For further information, call upon
ne at The Rarlor shoe Store,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
BLANKS

We will mail all Blanks in stock at tie
rate d $3.50 per hundred for hali-shsOt
blanks, and 7Sc. per hundred for quarter
sheet, assorted. The half sheet blaRka are
marked thus or, II left to our discrs
ton, We VIII make up an assortment in
full Of any sum that may be received by
the party ordering. 1t will be sufficient
70 order BY the No. preceding the name 81
blank
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
ATTENTION,
JuSlicesof the Peace

THE CLARION OFFICE keeps regularly
in stock the following Books and Blanks,
for which orders ara solicited
JrsrIcE DocKETs-G quirss, arranged for
Civil and Criminal cases (Will be fur
nished on order Of Clerks Boards Of Su-
peryiscrs.)
pRIDEwELL's MIsslssTPPT JusTIeE - A
Manual Of Fornis In Justice Court, and
a large number Of forms for Desds,
Leases, Contracts, etc. BY mail, SIS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
Hatohsu, Jaok.On a Columbus Railroad

EastwRrd-Ieaycs Naichez daily at 3;O0p. M, ar
irving In Jackson OF $40 D. M
Westward--IeRyes Jackson daily nt 100 a. m, ar
Tives at Natchcz II 30 y. m.
Freight train, from Jackson leaves at 100 u. m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16

Of the country have been discussed, AMI ii
has lsen decided that no more suitable ter
ritory can be foundiin America. The ulti-
mate object Of the agitators is to have an
exclasively black State, where white men
can trade, but will not be allowed to vote
or hold property.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS.
(SFRIEs b.

MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS.
No. SERIES b.
Warranty Deed, old form.
Warranty Deed, as per Code 1850.
Warranty Deed, with Vendors Lien
4sDecd Of Trust, general form, real
estate.
5--tDeed OF Trust for Merchants.
6--'Deed Of Trust for Rent.
Contract for Share of Crop.
S-HQuit Claim Deed.
9--sBond for Title.
l0-aGeneral Lease.
-$Contractor's Bond, TO Boards Super
visors.
l2-sQfiiciol Bonds, for County and District
Officers.
lS-Aiiidavit to Account, general,
l4-Aflidavit in Probate OF Account.
l5-SRoad Overseer's Commission.
los heriff's Sale, for posting.
l7-FSherifI's Convey ance under Exeeu
ton.
ls--STax Collectors Deed
=.
A large assortment Of Blanks for Cir.
cult and Chancery Clerks.
Address THE CLARION,
Jackson, Mississippi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
The Appeal for 1884.

The APPEAL, having for forty-three
years been recognized as the exponent Of
Southern thought, Southern politics and
Southern industry, and shared the vicissi-
tudcs OF the Southern people, it is now par
ticipating in their prosperity. Its increase
in circulation and business has been steady
and unbroken. II has many more readers
now than ever before in its long history,
and il will be the aim Of the management
to deserve continuance OF this patronage
by the publication Of broad, full, com
plete, enterprising journal, commensurate
with the growth of the city, the prosperity
Of the South, and shall rank with the
large and influential papers of other great
cities. 1t has aud win have correspondents
Mt all important points contributary to
Memphis; and will use, as it is now doing
the telegraph freely for its own special re-
ports OF all interesting events. The year
1884 promises to be one OF the most inn
portant in this crowded and eventful cen
fury. 1t will witness Presidential cleo
ton OF unusual interest. and in this great
contest the APPEAL will be where it has
always been--the friend and advocate OF
the Democratic party. The APPEAL for
1884 will present to its readers daily faith
ful and full record of current events.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

The several editions Of THE Sex are sent by mail,
postpaid, as follows:
DAfIY-5o cents a month, So year; with Sum
day edition, 81.
SUNDAY pages. This edition furnishes
the current news Of the world, special articles
Of exceptional interest to everybody, and liter
ary reviews Of new books Of the highest merit.
81 year.
WEEKLY-$l n year. Eight pages Of the best
matter of the daily issues; an Agricultural De-
partment Of unequalled value, special market
reports, and literary, scientific, and domestic
intelligence make TIE WEEKLY sun the news
paper or the farmers household. To club oil
ten with $40, an extra copy free. Address
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
novel, 49, Tue SUN, N. Y. CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
TELEGRAPHIc. BRBEITIEs.

John Fl. Pearce, commission dealer in silk
goods, at 47Llspenard street. New York city,
has made an assignmentto Fred B. Wendt,
The will of Senator Anthony was filed yester-
day The leeacies amounted to about 100000
to. a. sister and the relatives; public bsquestsr
$25, 600.
The rumors that seven miners, not heretofore
reported, had been killed during the troubles in
the Hooking valley, are proved without founda-
ton by investigation.
The Farrar& Florence Juvenile Opera Com
panys of Boston, went to- pieces yesterday at
Louisville. The salaries have not been paid
and the members have no means on which TO-
get home.
At Stenbenville, Ohio, burglars broke into the.
residence of Mrs Crandall, Sunday night and
stole $3.50, after which they set fire to the house.
and the building and contents were destroyed.
Loss So, 900; covered by insurance.
An Asbury Park, n J., dispatch says Patter-
son, the salleged forger, has been. released from
custody by giving bond for 81, 500 Samuel Lud-
low, whose Endorsement was alleged to have
been forged on a note for So 600, is his, bonds
man.
w. D. Mxter and A. J.. Gibbs, Of Miners
Center, Oak; Sanford McGinnis of Kimba
Dak,. and G. BARTLETT of Salem, Oak, have
been disbarred from practice as attorneys before
the Interior Department for completely in the.
Dakota land frauds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
From the Dark and Bloody Border.

Correspondence Of, the indianapo is Journal.
PATRIoTs Sept. -Ronnel & Murd6ck,s stora
and the postofice, at this place, was robbedof
$12 and several revolvers,. about 2 o'clock this
morning
Last Friday while in fit Of anger, Ed
Brock .resdinginea Poplar Grove, KY, struck
his. wife with thebutt end, of, gun, causing,
death three hours later. The trouble grew ont
of an alleged criminal intimacy between the
wife and a male cousin.
Twosonsof Geo. b. Glore, aged eleven and
thirteen years, residing near Overton, KY, en-,
gagged in aquarrel while hunting as toswhichof
them had the right to enjoy that sport The older
brother, who had charge Of the gun, ordered his
brother home, at the same time cooking and.
pointing the weapon at him. when the con-
tents, a. heavy charge Of buckshot. was acct.
dentally discharged, lodging, in the offender, s.
left thigh. His death is 1nomentarily expected,
A bloody fight occurred at Sunday-shool
celebration near Mborefield, recently, between
the Coleman and Brooks brothers,, and George
Higgins, in which pistols and slugs were used
John Golemani was fatally shot and George
Higgins and James Coleman were seriously.
wounded
. David Kankle, OF. Craig township, was attacked
by crowd of drunken hoodlums on Saturday
night. Several pistol shots passed through the.
WALLIS, one of which. seriously wounded Mrs,
Konkle on the left cheek.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Appointments Of the Wesleyan Conference
"A Scoundrel Compelled to nisgorge-
An Illineis Farmers Horrible Death.
INDIANA.
List Of Appointments Of the wesleyan Com

List of Appointments. of the Wesleyan Com
ference.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
SHERIDAN, Sept S.-Fhe Wesleyan Methodist
Connection Of Indiana closed its annual con-
ference lastevening The conference has trans
acted its usual business, and number of
ministers have preached each day and evening
at the different church edi6ces in the town.
MS Bailey, fraternal delegate of the United
Brethren; G. b Hunt, of Illinois Conference, W.
J. Houghton, of New York Conference; A. F.
Demsey, Of Dakota Conference; B. F. Hester,
of Ohio Conference; and D. s. Kinney, agent of
the Book Concern, each addressed the confer
ence during its session. Fhe next conference
will be held at Roseburg Grant county
Following is the List of appointments and
officers President, W. NJ. Lacy; secretary w.
b. Kennedy; evangelist, A. Worth.
Albion, VIM. Talbot; Boxley, w. H. Kennedy:
Paramount, J. +. PTespeIl; Home Mission, j
Matheny; Liberty, r. L. Fisher; Laurel T. Spat-
ford; Marion, r. F. Spohn Mount Etna, j.
Hester; New Castle, and Blue,River G. S. Smith;
Newport, FL. e. Butler; Pleasant Grove, w NJ
Lacy; Camden Mission, R. NJ S Hutehens: JT7rn-
let Mission, @. M Veach; Westfeld, E. Gutnrie;
General Mission, P. w Bilderbach Hodson
Mission to be supplied Plymouth, A. j. Kerr
wood; Ligonier, Woodruff
All present at the conference as well as the
town, have seemed to enjoy the time, and have
been benefited, and should the Wesleyan
brethren ever come this way again with their
conference Sheridan will receive them with
hearty welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09

tongues of flames upward several hundred feet,
while vast volumes of black smoke rolled heay
onward from piles of burning piteh-pines 0G-
casionaly the stacks Of lumber could be dis
cerned through riffs in the flames They would
be consumed gradually, until almost burnt to
the crust, when the pile would crumble, and
finally topple to the ground with loud crash,
sending skyward a shower of sparks and fire.
brands. The streams thrown from the FIRE
engines did not seem to have the slightest effect
upon the flames, and as the water was drawn
from the river and richly impregnated with oil
and grease, possibly it only added to their fury,
fire tug would have been of Invaluable
service, and might have lessened the. loss of
property by one-haE Az operated in Pittsburg
and the Eastern cities, these aquatic fire engines
are provided with high turrets, from which is
thrown stream OF water four inches in diam
eter, six times as powerful as the stream of the
ordinary engine. A fire tug could have been
easily moved from plaeeto place along the docks.
and being provided with screens to shield the
hremen from the heat, deluge of water might
have been thrown into the midst OF the fire, and
all the unburnt piles ought to have been sat
urated, so that ignition would be almost impossl-
bles moreover, the spread of the flames across
the river could easily be prevented
The lake, moro than anything else; saved the
business portion of the city. When the fire
crossed the river short distance west of Seneca
street, a south or southwest wind would have
made it impossible to check the sweep
OF the flames, and at one time the
SuauSSS tdNOFeu u clean SRaIn 20 the ltEkk1s
At this season of the year, however, the. heat
ing of the ground during the day invariably
causes a lake breeze, which dies away after sun
down and gives place to a south wind such as
was blowing during the early progress of the
| ire last evening. The great heat of the con-
fagration served the same purpose that the suns
rays do in the day, and created the lake breeze
just in time to turn the flames back and enable
the fire department to get control of the blaze
on the north side of the river From that mo-
ment the worst was over. and the odds favored
the. confirming of the fire to the fats. AS the
suction of cooler air from the lake increased
with the growth of the heat over the fats, the
task of guarding the river line became easier,
the north wind grew stronger, and eventual vic
tory over the confagration was only question
of time. Without the presence of the lake the
fro would probably have only increased the
of the flames sweeping nOrthward. The change
of the, wind checked the fire, and the grand old
Lake Erie was the cause of change of the wind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
The Gosport camp Nicotine.

Special to. the Indianapolis Journal.
GosPoRTi Sept 8--The eolored camp meeting
closed Sunday night. On Saturday night DR. G.
w. Porter, of Texas, preached an able and eln-
quent discourse to large audience, the religious
feeling being intense. Sunday morning, by 10
O'Clock, fully LOCO people were on the ground aft
terrific copions rain. At o'clock, p NJ, Rev:
=. W, s. Hammond mounted the rostrum and
with eloquence and zeal explained the symbolic.
al import of the apocalypse. When he sat down
there were enthusiastic calls for DR. Porter of
Texas, who'took for his text, IFS thine heart
rightP and in an easy and graceful manner ex.
planned the anatomical functions and spiritual
import Of the heart.
At night Rev. j. A. Davis, of the A, M. E.
Church, young man of twenty two summers,
very diminutive physically; but an intellectual
giant explained the symbolismsof the white
horse.
DR.. Porter followed with an explanationof the
feeling against the negro race in o. happy man
ner, calculated to reform those who entertain
wrong ideas his race, and remove prejudice.
Rev j D. Crane celnplimentedi the meeting in
high terms. Rev. E. W. s. Hammond spoke en-
couragingly of the work in his district, and gave
vent to prayer that moved all who heard it
The young gentlemen and ladies from Blooming
tom who'did the singing gave evidence Of the
vocal powers of theiraces Mr.. White, who sang
bass, and Mrs. Walker, the alto, deserve special
mention,
The citizens acknowledge with one accord
that the meeting has been the means of iinproy-
ing them spiritually, morally and tRlIectually
Rev. W. II. Vaughn then thanked the citizens
for their kindness and liberality, and gave them
his benedictions
able impression by his earnestness On the
whole the camp meeting. was assuccess, and the
colored ministers demonstrated their ability to
preach to intelligent congregations, as the
audiences were composed almost exclusively of
white people. DR.. Porter is travelling in the in
terestof aicolored schooliin Texas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
LOSSES AND, INSURANCE.
The losses and insurance are as follows as
moor 90. % :, he loo rnad.

The losers haze policies Of insurance as fol-
lows:
The Commercial National Bank; on Stanley's
buildings Liverpool, London and Globe, So 600;
Etna of Hartford, Home of New York Con.
necticut of Hartford. Springfield; Fire and
Marine of Massachusetts, Insurance Com
pany of North America of Philadelphia
Underwriters agency of New York, Pennsyll
vania FireIof Philadelphia, New Orleans 81, 500
each; total, $4,000. On contents Of buildings,
Transatlantic of Hamburg 81, 000.
Woods, Perry q Co, on Office, $500, in the
Cooper of Dayton On lumber south of Carter
street: In the Hartford Fire, S., 900, Home of
New York, So, $50; Insurance Company of North
America, Etna Of Hartford, Connecticut Fire.
and Queen of England, $500 each;
Phoenix Of Hartford, 81, 250; total, $2D, 900 On
planning mills; III Lancashire of England, $751;
300 Norwich 3i'|h Of England, S, 900; Home of
New York, HriliiI n Of r Philadelphia, Phoenix of
Hartford and North British $2,O6Oteach; Phoenix
Assurance Of London, Niagara, Of New York,
Boylestown of Boston, London Assurance Cor
poration of England, Spring feld Fire and Marine,
New York, American Of Philadelphia. 81, 0Oo
zach; total, $25, 000 On sheds: In the Com.
mercial Union of London. ST, 800; American of
Philadelphia, and Etna Of Hartford, 5000 each;
total 81, 900.
Potter, BirdsaII& Co.., ON lumber north ofCa
ter street, east Of the railway, in the Phoenix
Assurance Of London, Boyleston of Boston,
Home of New York, 4Etna of Hartford, S. 900
each; Buffalo, OF Buffalo; $J0,OO0; American of
Philadelphia, and the Hartford Sc, 500 each; Mi
agara Of New York, Union. of California, Lon
don Assurance Corporation Connecticut Fire,
Lancashire of England Western. Assurance Of
Toronto, Insurance Company Of the State of
Pennsylvania, Springfield Fire and Marine,
North British and Mercantile, ~ 500each; Ham
burg Bremen. of Germany and Phoenix of
Hartford So 900 each; FireAssociationi Of Philar
delphia, IL 500 total, $57, 600. On lumber south
Of Carter street and east of the railway; in. tho
Liverpool. London and Globe, $1,000; Phoenix
of London, 50. 600; the Hartford, Niagara Of
New York and Boyleston, 81, 500 each,. total
1000. On lumber west of the
railway: American, of Philadelphia and
Buffalo Of New York, 81, 600 each;
Hartford, 81, 600; Phoenix of London and Mag
ara, $500 each; total $1,000. On planning
mill; Hartford and Phoenix Assurance, s., 500
each; Royal of London, 81, ESQ., Niagara of New
York, American Of Philadelphia, London AS
surance, German American and Phoenix Of
Hartford, $1,000 each;4 Boyleston, $3.50; total,
@iU, UUU.
O. G. King q CO., on lumber III the Queen
Of England and Home Of New York, 81, 500
eachs Ph@nix, Of Hartford; Etna, Of Hartford;
Williamsburg city, Hanover Of New York,
Hartford, Phoenix Of London. CONNER
cial. Union Of England, Lion of
England, Norwich Unioui Of England,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
Estate "a william 5. LingIe.

Lafayette Courier, Saturday.
This afternoon, ia the Circuit Court, Hon.
David F.. vinton, at thereauest Of John f.. Mo
Hugh. attorney for the widow, appointed Mrs.
Frances e. Lingle administrative Of the estate
of her deceased husband, William 8. Lingc.
She duly qualified, giving bondin the sum Of
$4,000. with James b. FalleH and Alexander
Wilsonas sureties. Immediately thereafter the.
administrators fled her petition praying the
court to grant her an order To. continue the pub
ihcation Of the Lafayette Daily and Weekly.
Courier as published during the lifetime of Will
iamS Lingle. The court granted said petition,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
MINOR Notes.

Col. w. G. IGise Of Lebanon. is very ILL., and
his friends have little hope of his recovery.
At New Albany George links, thirteen years
old, was shot and killed on Sunday afternoon by
the accidental discharge Of a pistol in the hands
of an eightyear-old son Of Col Thomas Hogan.
A negro tramp, name unknown, attempted to
board an O. g NJ freight train at Nebraska on
Saturday, and missing his footing fell under the
wheels. His injuries will probably prove fatal
The ex treasurer of Sullivan county, c. p
Riggs, has been found 81 $50 short IN his ac-
counts which was discovered by experts who
have been examining the books of the county
for the past six months The auditors books
we're found correct
John Decker, living a few miles below Vim
cennes, on Saturday obtained two kinds of med
icine from physician morphine for himself
and something else for a year baby During
the night dose was administered to the child
and, as it happened to be the morphine, it caused
death in short time