davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27

Feeding the Calf.-One of those who
have been there, gives u,terance to the
following experience in the effort to feed a
young cali for the frat time. II will be
recognized by all who have tried it as
quite accurate:
Ynn seize pail OF warm milk, catcl,
the calf by the ears, track him nls cor.
ner, and bestride his neck. The idiot
rather likes this, and while you are reach
ing for The pail he employs his time in
slobbering the corner Of your jacket. You
discover what the hlo.khead IL about, and
tox his ears. You can't help it. You
ieel that way and let him have il. But
the calf can, tell for the life of him why
he has been struck, and he gives u snd,len
aud unexpected "houncr." He b. ieves lie
will go and stay on the other side Of the
stable, but lie doesn't announce this before
hand. lie starts on the impul-e Of the
moment, and yen can't tell Just when lie
arrives there. You ride along with HIM IL
little way. But the laws of gr,vi,aiion
| are always about the same. Your legs,
me ON each ride Oi The cutter, keep up
with The calf for ahout u second, but yonr
hody doesn't. Yum slide Jver the calf,
,nd your hack kisses the npor. Yunr head
is soaked in the pail of milk. When you
get up you are mad d--uncOmmonly s..
Milk runs from-your hair, and imprecn-
0ns out of your mouth, and you solemn
ly declare that you will teach that calf 10
drink or break his neck. The calf does
not know Of this resolve, and glares nj YOU
in u stupid fright across the stable. lie is
not aware that he was the cause OF your
downfall, aud wonders ignorant!y what is
the matter. You don't Try TO explain it To
him, int luriously catch him by the ears,
look back Ovei your shoulder ut the milk
pail. and back up toward il, dragging the
calf after you. The calf IL out Of wind,
and yan haven't a particle Of grace lett in
your heart. You are nsiride the calls
neck, and jammlns the angen of one hand
into his month, aud the other ON the back
of His neck, yuu shove his nese into the
pail, firmly resolved Ia strangle him II he
don't drink. The cali holds perfectly still
-omniously 40. There i-ailence Tor abuul
half minnie, ut the end "f which time
ila hlock. head, who hasn't drank drop
suddenly N ,keS -ulurge, np-els the pail
yom are again reduced 10 a horiz ,nt,
from u pcrpenhieular and when yon ri-,
the excitement j. intense. You have beel
soaked with mix. s"hberei ON, anl iurt
) Not drop of milk has gne dawn th,
brute's throat. "n'l lhero he stands ren /.
, 10 furnish yom with free ride wherrve
you want 10 gp. With mn ALI lasit yo'
seiz. the y ii, and luhhle oml nf III. pes,
fully rpsul y,1 IN let The luur-f.ulpl l.u
starye and thus emletli the first lesson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27

The Duty OF S,ute Legislatures.-
sale and use of the many poisops rvsorted 10 by
women in their desperation 10 obtain bsautiful
campIexions. There exists IN DR. llarier's Iron
Tome every requisite 10 accomplish the object
Without ipjufing health Or endanseiing life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27

Wood County Fair.-Not content with
their effnrts tn destroy the business Of Ton
togany, an effort has been made for a couple
Of years past to destroy the Wood County Fair.
While resting under embarrassment the .ScaG.
net editor goes over and gives it what he sup
poses dying kick, to prerare it for gather
ing into the pool, and its Weston correspondent
says they don't want the rotten concern up
there. You see the editor and correspondent
thoroughly understand each other on such
subjects. The most Of these men engaged in
this "enterprise" have been made what they
are by the votes and taxes paid by the men
they are trying to ruin, but of course they
must have something tn boss, il it Is only n
county fair. 1t would seem that there ought TO
be enough intelligence in the county to catch
on to the tricks OF these would-be smart ones
and place some barrier of protection around
themselves, but IL seems that our system of
education is failure in this respect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27

AT FinHi Rest.-As anno uucsd last week
on the late train Friday night in char ge Of his
brother, Ernest G. Miller, and were taken To the
residence uf his aunt, Mrs. y. B. Price. Many
old friends called an viewed the renal ins IN
Saturday.
Ii was in compliance with his own request
that his eniains he brought to the "li hone-
stead inr inerment and that Rev. q. A. Adams
preach the funeral sermon. The services were
held at the residence At P. N. Sunday aud
was largely attended by Old friends and schooi.
mates NJ hume and by friends from Bowling
Green and Toledo. Rev. Mr.. Adams preached
AN Impressive discourse, and the Arinn Quar-
tetie Club rendered three appropriate selections
The caskei was rich in design and finish. and
the d ral offerings that came through with the
casket aud those presented by the Presby yteriau
Sunday School here were very handsome.
Funeral services were also held ut the Pres
byterian church in Wichita, Kansas on W,d
nssday of last week, aud il was IA singular co.
incident that six Of his old school mates aud
friends from Perrysburg We're present TO act as
pail bearers, viz. l.. G. W Wilson. II. A. Ross,
| N. IL. Callari, Jr., Jarvis Shaw, DR.. q. II.
Hume and WIN. Jezzard. by special request
| of Mr. Black, Treasurer of rhe Wholesale Gro.
Gerry Co., foF which Mr.. Miller had been trav-
cling, he was permitted to act instead Of Dr.
Hume as pail bearer.
Al the close Of the 'ervices the grandfather
Rev. O. p. T,I"r, christened the little hv'
months old sun, aud AT the request Of th'
molher named him Paul william, after th,
grandfather and father.
Mr., Miller seemed II have had a prempnitiu'
Of his death bsfurs hand, and remarked tn hi
friends that he would not live. He settled VI
all his business transactions while yet able Il
| do 80, and on the morning 0f lls death sen
kind messages To absent friends ami after bid
ding his wife and little babe M etfectlonui
farewell, breathed his last.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27

Death of Mrs. Frank Evans.-Mrs.
Frank Evans, a resident Of Miami, died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Hamilton Cook,
in this place. on Sunday u,oraiag, the l 5th
inst. Mrs. Evans was born in Lucas county in
1922, and at the date Of death was aged SO
years, months and IA days. The funeral
services were held at the NJ. E. church, South
Toledo, Of which the deceased had been a con-
sistent member for manv wears.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27

a. ID 9sror working people. Send 10 cal.tr
HUI lpo stage, and We will mail you free, II
ri HIN royal, valuable sample box of gods
AH SaM that will put you in the way of making
more money in few days than yoii
ever Thought possible Mt any business
Capital not re luired. You can live al home and
work in spare lime only, or all the time. All of
both sexes of all ages, grandly successful. 80
centsto 81 easily earued every evening. That
all who want work may test the business, we
AXE this unparalleled offer To all who are
we'll 'eii"""d we will send 81 to pay for the
trouble of writin ,ls. Fall particu,ars, urec
tiJ"s. ct. ssnt free. Immense pay absolnt.lS
sure for all whh start ut once. Don't delay
Address SrIvSpS & Co., Portland. Maine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27
PERRYSBURG MARKLT.
CORRECTED E.L. KtNosBnRY

PsRRYsBuR0. o., Feb, 27. 1885.
Whest t...... 75iD80c Eggs ...'........ 29c
Corn " l00lbs 5Q055c Flour V bbl$3 00@ 5 so
do sbeiled '35 Gp $50 Oats -, - 2SDS0c
Dressed Beet, 70p8c Rye ............. 6lc
Pork Rbb. Sl2 "a l5Clover seed " bu 81 so
Hogs 49,, ,..,..... 5cChickens v ID - s y
Potatoes .....,. 36eTnrkeys " lb.,l00 lie
Apples v bu.' 60@75c Beans, navy 81 5O92 90
Dried apples :. 5dD6s Lard '....' &c
Buttsr 80. =. =. l2Ill5el Feathers ..".,.. 50c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27

the North British & Mercantile Ins Go. in
another column, one Of the most substantial
companies now doing business in this State
Mr.. A. G. Williams is the local agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27
For the Splendid New Book
AiENGs The Worlds Wonders
B AMNaN AS SEEN ny THE GREAT
"h"'AS Tropical and Polar Explorers,
Including lne OFFICIAL HisrOk \
oil the late GUEELX EAPEDI-
rION In search oil tho North

All the achievements, discoveries, travels ana
adventures Of tne great cxplo.es, mIh -esiiip'
lions of H,ndurIul countries, c"s,uin, amt nan
It's irs.ra ge aId curious peoihe, anlmais, birus
and peilcs; tne WOuders and great Nathrni
q irio siles ui tho tropical aud Polar HVilis; q
record Of ,nlryclaus tainSs On the eirih, Inii
ai-tory OF all the WJcia sgrcatIsi wonders anu
l., N rus iploratiuDs, IN cue spleadti low priced
aud ir1fIstly illustrated vniulne. EmJta. Ing
in ,ir rfopi,'s all III travels ani liscoscries oi
s icku and Grant. SIR Samuel BAKER ana wife,
Ltyin 1stonp, S.anicy, Du ChaiIlu, Wallace.
Long. lii,r, AMI uuin;rons others; In the Are
tic - dlns. FRA ikiin, Kand, Hayes, Hall,
S.hwaika. ID Long. Grsely, and many others;
fnrnin.a 50 plcie ensyclope la OF Explorai ion,
ID s;uyery and Adys ,ture In all par,s 1 the
World, with u history of savage rars, strange
beasts, blris and rspiils-, and great Natural
Wa idcr- A hook OF IN stimablo value and
rlpld selling qualities, Nearly 500 quario aver,
over 900 .plen lid Illustrations, low price. out
se'ts al other books. Agents Wantsd. on Salary oi
| Comm salon. Write for Pictorial circulars ano
EXTRA eras. Address,
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.,
100 n. 9TH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27

An Indiana man has patented model for
q straw house. The walls are to be made Of
bales OF straw or hay, aud then plastered and
boted down. II is said to be preferable ~
brick and as endurabie.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27
Very R"mn rkable necovery. MIR Geo

Very Remarkable Recovery. MIR Geo
V. willing ,"f Manchester, Mich, writes; "My
wifl has been almost h.lp'esS Tor i've wears
sn helpl-s. that she cnuld not turn aver in he |
alone. She used two n,llles ni Electric Bit.
tefs. aud 's ~ mach improved, thai she is able
nnw IN do her avn work"
Electric liiliers viii do all that ID claimed
for them Hnndreis of testimonials attest
their great curative pnwers. Only fifty cents n
botlle Al Ia, lpr Il Niller's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27

Vitality of Great Men-ls not always
innate or barn with them. but many instances
are known where It has been acquired by the
persistent aud judicious use Of DR. .Harer's lron
Tonic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27

DrrDmrrD L, CURED by our AstrIngent
HU FL y Ill Lotion, Sale, sure cure Send
stamp for book. PEET Il co, sol 9TH Ave.
NY. City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27
ArTACHMEN a L NOTICE.

e. Herskoyit, g. CO., Bc!or, stephen Merry,
Plaintiffs, JuztlcJ of the Peace.
vs.. within aud for Perrys-
George Simmons, birg, TWP, Wood
ID ,fendant county, Ohio.
On the 9Th day of February, A. D., 1855, said
jus. icu issae | un order of attachment In tho
above entitled lion for tho sum Of one hun
DIRE and twanty-three dollars and nineteen
&C ITS. STEPHEN MkhHr, j. r.
Pcrrysburg, o., Feb. IA, 1875 i6cS2.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27
HHIGR KICKER !o

She wore No. slipper.
Was flip and couldn't be hipper;
She went down to the rink,
And what do you think?
She kicked hole through the Great Dipper.
-IndidnapOlis Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27
Two Pioneer Mothers Dead

Two Pioneer Mothers Dead.-Mrs.
Mercy Tefft, grandmother of Mr.. Nathan Tefft.
Of this place. died at her home at Six Points
this county, on February 10th. 1885, in the
SGD year Of her age. She was burn in Rhode
Island June 18th. 1902, and located in Pc RVS
bury in lS49, where she resided with her
husband for number OF years.
On Sunday last, February 22d, 1885. Mrs.
Mary Hampton. grandmother of Mr.. c. A.
Hampton, Of this place, passed to her final rest
from her old homestead in Plain township, aged
81 years. The deceased was born in Botterhot
county, Virginia, March 80, 1901. She lncated
with her parents in R"ss county, Ohm, in 1871
was united in marriage with AIR. Addison
Hampton in 1925, and located at the old hume
stead in Plain twp. in lS45, She was the
mother of ten children, five of whom are living
Her husband proceeded her in 1851. She lived
to see five generations of her faulty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27
-Jewelry, at FINKBEINER's.

MAGAZINE for March opens with capital
article, "A Visit TO the New Orleans Ex-
position" which is profusely illustrated.
The serial, "A Strange Girl" ia co. linued
and "Salvalor Rosa," "In Hans Makarl's
Studio" "rhe Women OF Tennyson's Po.
ems" "The Genesis Of Names" Business
Methods for Women" by Jenny June, and
"From the Pencil to the Brush" are all
articles oi sterling merit. The practical
nature of this admirable publication
makes il very acceptable in the household.
This number, ama1g other illustrations,
has fine oil picture of "Spring."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27

Never fails to cure IN any Case Wien used
persistentiy. The applications are pleusnl.t and
soothing, which viii recommend 1t to all. For
full description read circular. Thousands Of
samples given away daily. Send 10 your drug
gis for one before they are all gone. Regular
size fifty cents. Manufactured by 1.-The World
Impeual Catarrh Cream Co. jamestown, n. Y.
SuiL by rayisr ~ Miller and A. K. Ciampmey.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27
Hats and Caps. at FINKBrNER's.

Hats and Caps. at FINKBINER's.
The school girls at Delaware fix up in
mems clsihes. get outside the institute,
aud hic themselves To photographer,
where they have their pictures taken in
the roggery. It is fun for the girls, but
where do they gct the men's clothes?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27

A man got up recently in church at a
meeting in Augusta, Me-, and after ex-
planning that he had been reduced from
afflnence to poverty, requested the church
To return him the sum Of $4,000 which he
had given TO it when he was wealthy. lie
didn't get it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27

Court adjourned on Thursday, having
been Ia session one month. The Sentinel saws
it is the most expensive term to the county of
any session ever held. Geo. Burket was found
guilty of rsuy larceny. Br~soo, the horse
thief, plead guilty aud was sentenced to eight
years, and Henry Russell, horse thief, to six
years Sheriff Brown and Prosecutor Parker
took these two addiiiunal thieves to Columbus
on Tuesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-27

SuhHr AsFNhf WV 'Ht piht tNO
miles, has sirnck streak OF good luck.
He has quite recently arranged to lake
charge Of II thousand acr- farm ut Otter
Lake, Mich, 80 miles MOI til OF Detroit, for
Mr.. Samuel j. Murphy, of Detroit, and on
Monday morning lrst his wifs presented
him with ten pound girl. lie has Just
issued bills for n public sale of Hoek and
farm implements, to be held on Saturday
March 14th, and will remove and COM
mence operations in his new field Of labor
on April 1sl.
Over one million boxes OF Acker's Dyspep.
sia Tablets sold in The past twelve months
purely upon their merits. Why suffer will
Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sour Slom
ach, Sick Hea dache, Heartburn. and Female
Troubles, when Taylor d Miller offer you relic
and positive cure in the. Dyspepsia Tablets
Thev sell them on guarantee.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Speciacles
Musical Instruments, Strings, slc. Specia
attention gwen to Repairing. All War
ranied. JOHN ZURFLuH, So Monroe 81
Teledo, and Perrysburg, o.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-02-18
AN AWFUL CRIME.
Details of the Shocking Triple Tra9.
edy AT Radical City. Kas.

edy NJ Radical City. Kas.
A dispatch from Independence, Kas.,
of the 9Th, says: "The coroner returned
this evening from Radical City after
holding an inquest on the bodies of
Mrs. Canham, son and daughter, who
were murdered Tuesday night. Some
are inclined to suspect the elder son,
who maintains that he was at the time
of the murder seventy-fve miles away.
It is generally believed that he will
prove himself innocent. The mother
was sleeping down stairs, and was struck
on the head with hatchet and her
throat cut with a butcher knife. The
bed cloths were undisturbed. The son,
the next victim, was asleep up stairs,
was killed with a hatchet, and never
moved after he was struck. The
daughter, aged about 25, sleeping in
the next room from her brother, was
aroused and got up. She made des-
perate fight, receiving sixteen wounds
from knife and hatchet, and at last
started down stairs, and was killed at the
door. The fiend then examined q drawer
in the bureau and left spots of blood on
the clothing. The young lady's room
is covered with blood, and shows
evidence of a great struggle. Excite
ment is high, and should the young
man fail to prove his whereabouts since
Monday he will be in great danger Of
hanging. The county will offer $500
reward and the state $500 more. Ap-
pearances indicate that the murderer
secured the hatchet at the stable and
the knife in the kitchen, and when
through with the work washed and wiped
his hands before leaving the house.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-02-18
Two Dollars Per Annum, in Advance
A WHE's CRIME
She Kills Her Husband and Children
and Fires the House.
A Norwich. O.. disDatoh of Ehe 11Eh

She Kills Her Husband and Children
and Fires tho House.
A Norwich, O., dispatch of the 11th
says: Early yesterday morn
ing the fine residence Of Hiram
Atkins, q wealthy farmer living
three east miles of this place, was dis
covered in ashes. The family consisted
of Mr.. Atkins, three children, a young
wife (step-mother to the children) and
q hired man named Emanuel Porter, q
gay young fellow whom the gossips
have of late been accusing of undue fa-
millarity with Mrs. Atkins, who is young
and pretty, while Atkins is past so.
Tales of bitter and frequent quarrels in
the family have been current for some
time. The neighbors searched the de-
bris diligently for the remains of any
of the family who might be in the ruins.
The bodies of three persons, evidently
those Of Atkins and his two children,
were found-the eldest daughter having
left home some time ago. The cause of
the crime began to be guessed at when
no trace of Mrs. Atkins or Porter could
be found, Later it was discovered that
q horse and buggy were missing from
the barn, and still later they were found
at the edge of the village of Concord
on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
where it was learned that two people
q man and woman-took the 2 A. M.
West-bound train. Atkins relatives
have placed the matter in the hands of
competent detectives. Naturally the
neighborhood, which is composed of
rich and intelligent farmers, is greatly
excited"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-02-18
A JEALOUS LOVERS REVENGE.

He Fatally Wounds His Former
Sweetheart And Then Blows
Off his Own Head.
The marriage of Miss Laura Chester
and Wilbur Peters of Wooster, O., was
to have taken place on the 9th. The
couple frequently quarreled. Miss
Chester frequented the roller skating
rink, and as Peters did not indulge in
this pastime, the young lady naturally
accepted the escort of other young men
at the rink, and afterward permitted
them to accompany her home. To this
Peters objected. His jealousy was par
ticularly aroused against one of Miss
Chester's admirers. On the night of
the 9Th, he told her she would have to
choose between himself and the man he
supposed was his rival. Miss Chester
replied that she would not marry q
jealous man, and added that Peters
could consider the engagement broken.
The following night, the time fixed for
the wedding, just as Miss Chester left
the skating rink with the young man
who had aroused Peters jealousy,
Peters jumped from behind tree and
fred at Miss Chester. She screamed
and ran away, as did her escort. Peters
followed her closely, and fred two more
shots, one taking effect in the back, the
other in the head. When he saw his
victim fall, Peters placed the pistol to
his own head and blew nearly the whole
top of. Neither can recover.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-02-18
LATE NEWS NOTES.

Richard Trenke was hanged at Phil
adelphia on the 10Th for the murder of
Mrs. Zimms, in October last.
Near Bardstown, KY, on the 18th,
Hardin Hill, farmer, shot and killed
his wife, and then fed.
Lige Parker and Rush johnson, MUIR
derers, were hanged at Little Rock,
Ark, on the 10Th.
The boiler in the Touring mill of Nc
Daniel & Wright, at Franklin, Ind, ex-
ploded on the 10Th. James High, en-
gineer, was killed.
J. Labarre was wound around shaft
and killed at Owatonna, Minn., on the
18th.
Clarence Washington, conductor, was
killed in railway accident caused by
broken rail, near Alexandra, Va, on
the 10Th.
In Perry township, Licking County,
O., on the 18th, Mrs. James Mumsley
left her little child alone in the house
while she went to the spring. During
her absence the little ones clothes took
fire, and death resulted in few hours.
Fire on the 10Th destroyed block of
buildings at Princeton, Mo. Loss $751;
600.
While some laborers were removing
bank of earth at East Toledo. O., on the
10Th, it fell upon them, killing Joseph
Mahoney and severely wounding an
other man.
DR.. Lot Beach was hanged at HolG-
daysburg, Pa, on the 10Th, for the mur-
der of his wife, in April last.
Bonanza Mackay's daughter Eva was
married on the 18th to Prince Colonna,
of Italy.
The partial destruction of the
Genesee Brewery, at Rochester, N. T.,
on the 18th, caused loss of 1926, 900.
William Dudgon, of Upton, Ky.,
orazed by grief at the sudden death of
his wife and child, cut his throat on the
11th.
While attempting to arrest q negro
named Mobley, at Johnston, s. O., on
the 10th, Town Marshal Greed was
wounded by the prisoner, who was shot
dead by deputy.
Richard Mclaughlin was burned to
death in fire which destroyed the
Kanawha House, at Charlestown, w. Va,
on the 11th.
Fire at Huron, Kas., on the 11th,
caused loss of $4,000.
The Hoffman Block, Kalamazoo,
Mich, was burned on the 11th. Lo
$4,000.
London detectives, on the 18th, made
seizure Of dynamite in bookstore
on Harrow Road. The store was in
charge Of man of American appear
ance and accent.
A lunatic who escaped from an asylum
at Seneca Falls, n. T., was arrested ut
st. Louis, Wednesday, where he re-
vealed q plan to assassinate President
elect Cleveland.
Gen. Earle, commanding one of the
detachments sent out by Gen. Wolseley
toward Khartoum, was killed on the
11th, during an assault upon the enc
my's position at Brit.
-Four men were killed and several
others fatally injured BY the explosion
of . boiler in the Central Iron and
Steel Works, Brazil, Ind, on the 10th.
At Philadelphia, ON tho night Of the
9th, John Moxner, left in charge of the
place, robbed the saloon of Christian
Fisher, of everything portable, and
beat 7-months-old child 70 that It will
die. The dend was arrested.
A railroad camp near Lake Simon.