davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Burst Her Boiler.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November l9.-The
steamer Captain Sam, exploded her boiler last
night at Hadnett's Blr. The boat was badly
wrecked. About twenty.li five people were
aboard. Captain Euglish WAS hurt and alss.
several of The crew, Hive people ARE missing,
including the lite duught r of the captain.
a passenger named ID McNeilly, had both,
legs broken and died to day.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
weather TODAY.

WASHINGTON, November 20.-Upper Mis-.
sissippr Colder, panty cloudy weather; light
SHOWS. northern portion, fai, weather; slight
changes in temperature; southern positions,
winds shifting to west and northwest; rising
preceded in tho eXtrems southern PARTON by
falling barometer.
Missouri Fair weather; winds shifting to
west and nor tn; generally colder, except in
the extreme southern portions; stationary
tempeTaLuro
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Tho SD ills OF Once.

PITTSBURGH, November 19.-lIendrick0 in,
an interview hsra today stated he could not
give any opinion cas the probabilities Of a
sweep in the federal Offices, but Senator Ver-
hees X outed ths idea of his & Iing on IA roliti.
cal mis- sion to Mr., CLEVELAND IN regard 10 the
share Of the offices which should bo gen the
lndi ma dGmOcraeN.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Women Leaders

CHICAGO, November l9.-The American
Women's Suffrage associ alton begaai its annuah
session here to-day. There was an Informal.
session in the forenoon and short tg.lks. In
the afternoon the committees or uredentiatA,
and other matters were appointed and short
addresses were delivered by MIIy a. liver-
more and Lucy Stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
IHE DHUM HEAD.

PROGRESS OF THE SWAIN CoURT-MARTIAL.
WASHINGTON, Nov, 1.-the Swain court
martial opened this morning with a lengthy
argument on the demurrer entered yesterday,
which the court overmled. Swain was then
arraigned and pleaded mot guilty" to the
first specification, aud when asked to plead to
the second specification his counsel entered 4
demurrer.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Aston sluniicen0r.

EosIo>, November 10. Tho registered Ger.
tifcate Of the city # Boston o per cent water
Jom for $4,000 In fayocof the United States
Trust company, iglstee foe Caroline s. Astor,
was issued to-day, This Is u gilt from William
Aston to his daughter. who was yesterday
married to MSzshall o. Wilson,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

TABLE Rock, Neb., November l9.-LBEE
Special As freight train in charge OF Con
ductor j.. II, Jackson, on the Wymore branch
of the b & NJ, was switching about five
o'clock this evening Mt Liberty, brakeman
VIM, lIutf5mith was caught between tho cars
and smashed fatally, as believed. lla was a
now man aud this was his first trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Oounler1citers h.urnad-

WASHINGTON, November lAs -Chiet Brooks.
of the secret service divisi1a of the treasury
department, in his repoi q, ID of opinion there
il to-day in the hands of aounterfeiters nearly
$500, 900 new spurious stes IN denominations
Of $40 and $50, which lava been proiuced
since January |, 1884
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

My say that l believe Mr.. Cleveland will
faithfully carry out the civil service law. lie
favored the enactment Of q similar law in this
state and it has been strictly enforced. |
have no doubt he will, asprssident, act upon
the q principles which he trofessai and
adhered to as governor.
Very truly yours,
CARI SrMLnN.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
SQUARE UP.

CHAIRMAN CLAIMS THAT THE REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE HAS l ALL BILLS.
PIrTsBURG, November l9.-Chairma1 Jones
of the national republican committee arrived
home tonight. He emphatically denies the
repor's of the commit: e's Indebtedness. He
says that before leaving New York last night
he drew checks for every dollar WED by the
committee. The Delmonico dinner was paid
for by private individuals.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Sidney

SIDNEY, Neb., November 19.-LBee Special.
There was a grand democratic Publication
here tonight, with fireworks, bontires and
music by the Twenty first Infantry band.
The ~orations were delivered by local speakers.
At Masonic hall tomorrow night the Cleve-
land and Hendricks club give a banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Affairs in Eeypt,

DoNGoLA, November 19.-Eight mild cases
of small pox have been discovered among the
British TROOPS. Every precaution will be
taken to prevent the spread of the disease,
The Nile is falling rapidly, and the expedition
mutt be deferred until the next rising OF the
river,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

WASHINGTON, November 10. The Star says
he following letter gives further assurance
that Cleveland will faithfully maintain the
civil service law;
''Ngw YoBf, November II. Dear Sir. In
answering your letter Of the 18th inst, ! can
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Ma, ANA, Base BAH League.

meeting ~ M r NGooi1per m.o - auu nai
players. WAS held to-day, The championship
was July awarded to Providence. N f.
ou' " was elected president of thu board
dire ctors.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
small I,.N soare.

KINGSTON, ont November l9-Cases of
small pox have c ccprred in seven families at
Tweed. The p' o,Ie arc terrified aud men are
leaving. the pla 90. Doctors even refuss to at
tend the sic e. The disease appeared at
Tamw orth y $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Gone 10 GLORY"

, CANTON, Miss, November l9.-lsaac john
son, colored, who murdered his mistress last
April, was hanged here to-day. The execu.
ton was private, The doomed man made a
short speech from the gallows, declaring the
belief that his soul will be saved. lie con
fessed his guilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Inaugural Ceremonies.

WASHINGTON, November 19.-The Columbia
club, composed of prominent democrats of this
city, at meeting tonight appointed a com
mittee to consult with President elect Cleye-
land, through the national democratic com
mittee, as to his wishes regarding the cereno-
mics connected with his Inauguration.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
An Iowa Horsc Thief.

DIES MoINRs. Ia, November l9.-Georee
w. Thompson was sentenced to the Fort
Madison penitentIary to-day for two and a
half years Tor horse stealing.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
NInnnlnr NIarIiage.

ALBANY, November 10 great .hropg of
uubllo men of the state attended y a. marriage
to-day Of Daniel Manning and Aimy Marga,
Itlta Flyer Governor C'c'Atpd was pres.
cpt.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
The Cholera

PARIS, November l9.-Forty-one deaths
from cholera yesterday, twenty-five OF which
ccuIred in the hospitals. Up to noon to-day
forty fresh cases were admitted to the hos
pitfalls, and there had been four deaths,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
ON to Washington,

, PnlsGuRG. Novembe 1a.-Ni,e President,
e.e,t Hendricks, with Senetor Voorhees,,
passed through this city this morning, en-
route to Washington,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Lowell ExpatIialed.

LONDON, November l9.-The Truth says
that james Russell Lowell intends TO reside at
Oxford, England, after being relieved Of the
duties nf United States mini ter.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Rlnine Jnnketlnr.

AuGusTA, November 10. -Blaiue, bis daugh-
ter, aud Miss Sherman left for Ellsworth this
afternoon, where they wall spend several days
u5 guests Oi Senator Hale.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
The humanitarian.

P,rrsBuG0, November l6.-1 he American
! Humane association met in its eighth annual
J convention this morning at the Monongshela.
, houe this city, %
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Congress.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 10, The
farmers congress of the United States met at
the capitol to-day. Coy. Bates. Of Tennessee,
delivered the address of Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
CHICAGO MARIsEpS.

Special Telegram to the,Bns.
CHICAGO, November l9!-THtn' re,ro,a,
showed considerable falli7y.of to-day, but she
supply IL still amply adscuats to rect. She de-
mand. There WAS u 6ecidsd scarcity of sod
fat cattle. The receipts OF Texan uastle were,
very light, the majority OF cGerings on sale
being light native stock. "A tho matter of
prices, SSere was no material lhange ~tsaote,
Site sales made beng within tbs same general
range ~ FOR u few days past. The western
sales embrace 2S Nuutann ouws, iii ,bs.,
sou: % Montana cows, 1893 lbs So Coz go
Montana cows, ll2|lbs., 81 90; ri Wyomirhg
half.hreeds, HIP NJ, 81 30; 81 Wyuminqss.
1907 lbs, ST 90.
The fresh receipts were ostimuteR at $4,000
Coupied VITA the large number left over from
Yesterday tho estimNssd number Ou~ sale was
I0,Ceo,. The mnt ket cpencd dull, and it was
some little tire before any signs oIi activity
were manifested, aud then not until sell "a had
signihed their Willingness TO grant co ,cessions
OF 0d zoe per 100 lbs, AT this decline che mar.
ket became quite active and closed steady. In
pnint OF quality the offerings compare favor.
ably with the previous days receipts. Skips
and culls sold Mt from SD aS3 70 to q l0@
81 10 fer choice heavy shipping. The treat
bulk of transactions were within the range of
81 loo ~ %. Heavy lots averaging 275 and
400 lbS.r, S42OoSi TO-; mixed packing!
40 and 800 lb'., 81 00a 81 NJ;
lightbacon grades, 81 0OG$l 30.
WHEAT.
TrHding on change to-day ran along very,
quietly on both cereals and provisions. The.
wheat market opened AGlc lower, and for >
some time the variation was little more than .
70. Liverpool wns quoted steady, and Mark
Lane slow. The receipts here were less OF Z
winter and morcof spring, with more Mt To-
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
A surr ponaR.

NEW YoRK, November 19.-Tho failure of
Siedenback, Schwoole 4 Co, wooden merch.
ants, n year ago for 500, eco was declared
fraudulent to-day by the superior court and u
receiver Appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
THE BURLINGTON AND ALTON CUT.

KANSAS Cry, November 10.-The Chicago
passenger rate continues at 81 GO. The Bur.
lington is selling to Bloomington, Ills, for
81 Is. Springfield, s. 90; Jacksonville, 81. 70;
while the Alton maintains a uniform rate of
So 90 to those points, The Alton announces
that il will open to morrOw with a 81. 90 rate
to Quincy and Hanribal.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

orened with d decline of 12I al5c, but rallied
again and closed showing lie 10 change az com
rared with yesterday: at Sll OBJ for the year,
l2l for January, Sll % for February.
lard
closing Mt : iS7a for November, So 72h
for December, So "a for January.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

ruled steady with options u Shade lower than
yesterday. the market closing NJ 2j5c for No
vemher, 25lc for December and he year, 2Ssc
for May.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07
ST. JOHNS OPPORTUNITY.

A National Prohibition Convention has
been called TO meet in Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania, on the slst of May for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for President. We
suppose the nomination will be rendered
st. John, of Kansas, who will decline. as he
did when nominated for governor by the
Prohibitionists OF this state. AID for the
same reason. The .'Elt'' element will be
wanting, and St. John is just cute enough
fe see any weakness in the main chance.
We took occasion TO give it as our hum
Bile opinion. few months since, that IL the
Republican party went to the wall it would
be in the next national campaign. and be.
cause OF prohibition, whose controllers for
the most part will consider nothing save
their own ideas. No friend OF the Republi.
can party, no friend of its principles. no
believer in its history and mission will have
anything to do with The Pittsburg conyep-
Ton unless 1t is TO discourage its meeting.
st. John owes ii to the Republican party
which has honored him over and again. to
use all his influence 10 destroy a move
which will not only tend to weaken and de-
stroy the Republican party. but which will
set back tie cause Of prohibition many
years. The hope of prohibition has been
the Republican party, fer the simple reason
that the great body OF the temperance men
OF the country were and are Republicans.
To destroy that pariyi 10 destroy all hopes
OF temperance and kindred moral reforms
for many years TO come. Ii st. John and
the leading prohibitionists can't see that
they are duller than we thought them.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07
TINE FREIGHT AND TARIFF QUESTION.

Aitef re-hearing, the Kansas Board of
halfway Commissioners, no: only affirm the
original schedule of rates fixed by them for
the Santa Fe, but define even shorter hauls
At lower rates. What the result will be il
hard to foretell. President Tousalin.
IN letter, expresses regret for the action.
and q concern for the future of all suct
properties In the State. He thinks the di-
rect effect will be to cripple the stanta Fe,
and dampen the ardor of men who had. and
who were continuing to scrape all New
England for idle funds to put into Kansas
railroads and railroad enterprises sad i'm
provements. Fer one we wish the decision
nad come year sooner, or year later, IL
At all. without; her railroads Kansas would
pe nowhere. With even her main lines she
would be away behind her present station.
IL mas been the branch roads which have so
wonderfully developed her resources, and
they were all built because of the liberal
poiicy oil the State, built almost entirely by
the men who had put their means into the
main lines. A prominent railroad man of
TINS state said to US last Thursday, that the
last decision Knocked all railroad building
IN Kansas for the year 1854, except such
lines as were already under contract. We
don't know as to that, but we are satisfied
that the last decision is directly against the
policy OF building up big market-towns,
competing points aud commercial centers.
and for holding things to dead level. As
to the comparative wisdom OF the two poll.
cies We venture no opinion. Not only State,
but National railway legislation seems in
evitable, and while that is so. it is, in our
Judgment, aquestion involving more vital
Interests OF magnitude than any material
problem ever confronted by our represen-
tatives In either the State or National leg
isiature' The average lawyer, who is the
average legislator, in fact, is so densely IT,.
norant Of practical economies, and espec-
Tally OF that class which experts alone fully
understand, that we really dread the mis-
takes that will inevitably be made.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07
ACKNOWLEDGED THE CORN.

The Wichita EAGLE, Hiawatha World,
Topeka Capital, and other papers are claim.
ing credit for having brought out General
Sherman for president. II the editors OF
theose papers will turn to the files OF the
Commonwealth year ago, they will find
General Sherman favorably spoken of for
Observation-Disclosures Repubiicqn.
We turned to the files Of the Common
uealM and find this significant brevity,
penned, presumably by the editor of the
Republican, who was on the Commonwealth
at that time, and which not only corrects
present erroneous impressions and tells the
truth. but disposes OF the whole case so far
as the editors Of those two papers are con-
cerned. The observation Of the Common
realM referred to an editorial leader appear
ing in the EAGLE August 10th. and reads as
follows:
1.-The Wichita EAGLE was, we believe,
the first paper in the State to announce for
General Sherman for president"
Now we have all talked Of General Sher-
man as good timber for president for years,
but SO far as the present campaign is con-
cerned, because of the peculiar position OF
Arthur, Blaine and Lincoln, the Republican
editors Of the country were exceedingly
cbary in intimating who they thought was
the man for the hour, at the time the EAGLE
came out squarely for the man who, above
all others, could make Of the race simple
a,xaY
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07
Improved Lands.

TO- 3--l60 acres 10 miles southwest Of Wichita |;
IS acres In cultivation, house l8x2O. with
basement, good granary and stable, y mile
hedge. watsred by living stream, some
fruit trees. d 500.
CLEO acres Is miles southwest, 30 acres In
cultivation, house Of 5 rooms, hedge all
round, . wells Of running water, some fruit
and forest trees. $500.
l3--l60 acres IS mi. ", SO acres broke. I 600
l9--l6O acres IL miles southeast, all broke
out, house y story l4x2s with add. l4x2O,
good stable, over miles hedge 4 TO years
old, acres Of orchard, q frst-rate farm.
$500.
3s--i6O acres, 81 broke. spring and running
water, Is miles northeast. 1873
Il -l6O acres, l6 miles little south Of west,
good hedge all round, 90 acres broke, small
house. only miles from Goddard, . good
place and cheap. 800.
$3.50 acres, 40 In cultivation, Is miles south
west, cheap al 700.
$3.50 acres, all In cultivation, mile from
= Derby. house I4xl6, choice upland tract
! 200.
a-.2lo acres, 100 broke, house rooms, good
well. some orchard. miles northeast OF
Derby. 2,40O.
$3.50 acres s miles north OF Wichita, In
high cultivation. lh-st0ry house OF rooms.
cellar In good shape. stable for horses.
smoKehouse. hedged all around and cross
hedged. 200 apple trees, 500 peach trees,
and other fruits too numerous to mention
The finest aalf-section farm In the county
Terms reasonable. 9,OOO.
95--l60 acres In the edge Of Butler county,
40 acres broke, some hedge and fruit trees.
l,6O0.
97-.l60 acres q little southeast from Clear
water, 20 acres broke, 5 acres timber. GOO.
l02--s0 acres near Cowskin creek, bottom land
90 broke, small house, some hedge, 5 acres
timber. A good grain farm. $500.
ll0--l60 acres, lis In cultivation. acres trees,
good house, granary and stable, acres OF
orchard. ali hsdged and cross hedged, q
miles southwest. $500.
ll2--lG0 acres. $50 broke, 20 miles out-a little
south Of west, fair house and barn, watered
by Clear creek, orchard, bargain. 400
ll6-l60 acres. 100 In cultivation, IL miles
southwest, fair house, granary and stable,
5acres fruit trees, * miles hedge, l acre
of orchard. 1900.
la3--l72h acres, ITO In cultivation. HISTORY
house, 16x26 with add. l2xl6, stable, gran
airy, corn crib, wells, large orchard, all
hedged and crOss-hedged, miles north Of
Derby. 1000.
l3s--l6O acres, 100 broke, good house, all bot
tom, miles southwest OF Wichita 900
I72--i60 acres, $50 In cultivation, miles south
west, 10 acres in trees, 3-room house, all
hedged. 1000.
l1S--I7l acres bottom land, Sc in cultivation
acres timber. watered by Arkansas river
good house, stable, q miles nOrthwsst-ll
miles nom Sedgwick.
lS5--l6O acres, 20 broke. small house, stable
well, miles from Alton. 400.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07
ANOTHER HORROR.

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Feb. la frightful
gasoline explosion occurred in +. NJ. Orr's
stove and tinware store to-day. demolishing
the building and burylng in the ruins an
unknown number Of people. Four persons
have been extricated, and four more are
known to have been on the inside. Men
are at work to rescue. If possible, those
still alive and recover the bodies of the
dead. 0rr's store was d large new brick
block in the middle Of town. 1t is rumored
that q child turned the spiggot OF the gaso-
line tank and the gas escaping was ignited
by fire in the stove. Several people were
in the store and two families lived on the
second and third floors. Besides those en-
Quilted in the debris, many were more or
less seriously injured. The force of the ex-
plosion wrencbed and broke the windows
in other buildings in the entire square.
The damage to the structures is estimated
at ST5 600
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07
City Property.

House OF ! rooms on Emporia avenue, So foot
lot, near German NJ. h. Church. $500.
House OF rooms, on Market street, Greinen-
STEMS addition. 3o-foot lot, stable. east
front 135.
Broom house and so-foot front on Emporia sv-
enue, south. 200
broom house and 30 feet on Market street,
south, near business. 200
GOod-sized house on Topeka avenue. Mead's
addition, 0-foOt lot, In the choicest part 81
the city. $500.
Good house and lot on Market street, near busi.
ness. go
Large house and lots on Central avenue,
Mead's addition. choice location. $50.
4-ro0m house and lots on Topeka avenue, Hill
tons addition. 1000.
4-roOm house and 8 lots on Lawrence avenue,
Engiish's addition. near business. LOO.
A choice residence property on Waco street, In
Waterman's I'd addition. 100 feet ground.
fine fence in front. 400.
3-room house on Lawrence avenue, south, one
lot. 800.
7-room house and lots on Market street, north,
800.
Groom house and lots on Central avenue. Hi
toms addition. $500.
broom house and 50-f0Ot lot on Fourth avenue,
Mead's addition, near Catholic church
1900.
ditior, lO0-foot front, good barn, shade
trees. 5000.
4-room house and 50 feet on Fourth avenue,
Mead's addition. 600.
A nice s-room house, heated by furnace. good
cellar. 100 feet Of ground on Waco street.
good barn. 9. 100.
4-room house, good cellar, 50 feet OF ground.
100.
4-room house, new, good cellar, cistern, 3 lots
ON wichita street. 100.
Good-sized house and ] lots on Water street,
fine shade, near business. 800,
A good new house and 5)-fOOt lot near Water
works, Waco street. 800.
4-room house, stable, s3-foot front, near Water
works. ds5.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07

The Art Amateur for February contains n
strikingly fine ideal portal: for oil painting,
said to greatly resemble the famous Ameri-
can beauty, Miss Chamberlain. Other de-
signs are child's head, snowbslls aud hep
atica for::ehina painting; doilies and port
folio cover for embroidery; marigolds for
wood-carying, and some charming figures
for valentine cards and sketching on linen.
Ulysse Butin, capital French painter Of
fishermen, receives biographical notice, and
some interesting samples of his work are
given. Specially attractive features are the
page of "rapid sketches" by the Kit.Kat
Club, and the illustrated articles on Alma
Tadema's house and Cincinnati pottery.
Montezama's Notebook" the musical
and dramatic feuilletons and Clarence
Cooks criticism of the Thomas b. Clarke
pictures are vigorous and entertaining.
The practical departments are well filled,
and the number fully maintains the At Ans-
ateur's high standard Of excellence Price,
50 cents; "a year. Montague Marks, pub
Usher, % Union Square, New York.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07

loo acres ID sectlOnS Il anu 20, 20, tW W hcrcs
broke, buildings worth 800. .O0c.
nwll of 10. %, sw. 100 acres broke, buildings
worth 800. 100.
swh OF 10, %, 2w, l55 acres broke. 800
neI of IL. 20, 3w, IS acres broke, buildings
worth 400. $500.
193--l60 acres, 90 broke, q miles southwest.
1870 acres, 8 acres broke, fence on one side,
smiles from Derby. 525.
2G2--l60 acres bottom land miles from Derby,
lbs acres In cultivation, 8 acres timber,
good buildings, barn cost 100, 2 pastures
fenced In, 2 good wells, acres Of good
bearing orchard $500.
203--l60 acres, 100 in cultivation, good frame
house. granary and barn, living water, all
fenced with hedge and wire, good orchard,
miles from Greenwich. $500.
sll--l60 acres, ~ broke, small house, stable,
corral, living water, some orchard, 60 acres
fenced. 900
2l9--so acres, well improved place. watered
by Chisholm creek. 81 miles from Valley
Center. LEO.
2s0--l6o acres, well improved, miles east Of
wichita 1850
22l--3l3 acres, mostly bottom, $50 In culliva-
tion, co in timber, 100 acres fenced. good
2-story house of rooms, g barns, orchard,
watered by Chisholm creek, miles south
east OF town a splendid farm. 10, $50.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07
AN OLD LANDMARK GONE.

Last week saw the last of the old school
house, the first erected in Usage county,
and for many years used as barn and stor-
age room on the premises Of the Mayberry
homestead. The building though weather
beaten, was tough, and its age and the
rough usage it had endured considered,
was in a remarkable state of preservation.
ia il men and women of this place now sur.
rounded by their children received their
start out on the rugged road Of learning.
Within its walls in pioneer days territor.
ial orators harrangued the dear people, and
paved the way for future distinction. After
answering for years the purpose OF school
house. church and political occasions, II
was converted into dwelling house by NJ.
NJ Murdoch, the founder Of the Chronicle.
About the old house clustered many joyous,
tender, and sad memories, moving us TO
regret its demolition.-Osoge County Demo-