davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-12-26
. CHRISTMAS PARTNERSHIP

insy We're counting their presents IA
G~randna's room.
Where the dear old lady sat KNITTING ans.
GAcnanging with Grandpa a nod and a smils
over TIE children at their play.
Counting their gifts, TILL Arthur asked.
As ne climbed at last to his Grapdps's
knee,
Say, Grandpa, say, when you were A boz
Did uou have a Santa Claus. same a v.sp,
"nen | was a boy" said Grandpa then.
me Joli est Christmas that ever ! knew
was the time when l went into partrar,
ship
L. and some Of my comrades, too
win kind Old Santa himself. and helped
10 make that Christmas a merry day
for lonely woman who, widowed and sad.
Lived with her child not fur away.
a short half-mile from my own snug home
LIVED widow Lane and her little Boss,
And griefs and losses and sickness, too,
HAD filled their hearts with q sore distress.
Nobody knew them. Strangers they
In the village. Nor sought they word or
But ooy-tike passing the house each day,.
we Tell in love with the bonny maid.
= Whose hair was golden, whose eyes were
blue.
And who smiled at US as we lottcred near,
An whose home, we knew. could catch no
CLEAN
From the light of the Christnas.tine 50
dear.
so we made Il plan with a boyish zeal
Ihat won from our elders a glad consent
ana on Chr stmas Eve, when the stars were
br ght,
we started out will a brave intent
TO act rs Santa Claus partners. So
We carried her wood and piled if hiph.
We flied a basket with good les and toys
Then holneward stole meath the midn xht
sky,
Leaving the tokens Of peace, goodwill
10 gladden. the two, who would wake uext
day
10 Merry Christmas so unforeseen
And a share in the season for Us so CAV"
- On, what became Of the little grip
The children cried, g and where is she
now?
And what did she do when she grew b,g?'
ehe wore white blossoms above her
brow"
grandpa answered, as pure as snow,
And went into partnership Wth me
For the sake of that Christmas long ago.
And the best OF partners she's proved to
be-
= But cf0t do'you do together, say,
And hUH are yOn partners, Graudnapa
dear"
Then Grandpa laughed and Grandnanms
sm led,
Aud drew the little Quostionors near
Nhat dc We do together? All! we'll,
We SpoR you lfte t0its srsry dcy,
For grahdmas and granlpss in partnership l
plan c
10 spoil all children-so people say" |
MARY D. BRINE, IN Hnrper's Young Pe0o't. !
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-12-26
A Premature Dun.

Good morning, Mr.. Dodd.. I've q
little bill against you"
"What for, sirp"
One pair gents slippers
\ never bought any slippers"
y know, but this 10 q pair Mrs. Dodd
bought for your Christmas present.
Chicago News.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-12-26
@ FOR FARMERS.

Whatever will appeal most strong
" to the people as an indueement t
occupy and cultivate small areas Is con
ducive of the best interests Of the Stat,
and Of all the cities and towns in it,
Sacramento (Cal.) Union.
An American correspondent of tn
London Agricultural Gazette says tina
placed side by side in the hangers Of
horses and cattle he has often bat
sweet cornstalks eaten clean before thu
best OF hay would be touched.
Give soft feed 10 poultry in the
morning and the whole grains at night,
excepting a little wheat or whole grains
of corn placed in the scratching
place" in the forenoon, to furnish EN-.
ployment during the day,-M E.
Farmer.
The coops should now be white.
washed during spare hours and put
away in some safe place for another
year, and for those which are lastly
made with planed boards, a coat Of
paint would do them much good.-To-
isdo Blade.
In a good crop of wheat the grain
gives nearly or quite as much weight
as the straw. With oats and barley the
grain is usually in exces of the straw
SO far as weight is concerned. In the
rye crop straw usually weighs more
than grain, and near a good market is
of ten worth more Chicago Tribune.
-" Dying with the yellows." You
hear it wherever peaches are grown.
and see it in every paper which pub.
fruit reports. 1t is an ever ready
excuse and handy reason. But what is
its Nothing but genuine, unadulterated
The seat of the disease is
the soil, not in the trees, and should
treated accordingly Home and
Variety conduces to health. An
snimal is no more fitted for subsisting
IN a single article of food than man.
When kept upon one kind only it o o
to reject it, eating only when
compelled by hunger. Digestion is
effected when all the demands for
God are complied with. The greater
he variety the more rapid the progress
f the animal.-Rural Home.
A contemporary states that there
, no weed known in botany that
makes good milk; they are natural enc
MES of every product of the farm and
0 dairy products in particular" But
plants + weeds when growing
where not wanted. In the meadow
is desired but grass and clover.
therefore the advice, cut down the
Weeds, is always in order. - Prairie
Farmer.
If you are going to buy sheep to
atten, select the very best that can be
ound. You do not want old sheep,
nd you do not want lambs. If the
heep are long wool, or Southdown
rades, select those that are yearlings,
r two-year-olds; if Merino grades,
hen year-old wethers are best. Buy
1ore than you want, if need be, and
elect out the best to keep over winter,
nd sell the poor one now for what
gu can get. Careful selection is the
lain point.-Boston Transcript.
A writer in the Rural New Yorker
sys that BY selecting the pods of lima
which contained four seeds, and
these, he found next year that
lie number containing four beans had
realty increased, most of them previ-
lsly containing but one or two. The
recess was repeated, and the result
e second year was that a majority of
e pods then contained four beans,
I'd a few had five beans. In the third
ar scarcely a pod contained less than
rec, the majority four, and q large
lmber five.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-12-26
BEING ENTRY GOOD,
How Two Street. Children I'M
proved Their Opportunity.

Twelve o'clock at night-a bleak,
cold, ]Starl@ss December night-and as
theIaSt stroke of the big city-hall clock
toilmg the hour died away the chimes
IN the belfry of a %neighboring church
struck up q joyful peal. "Christmas
is here nee more they proclaimed
Tar and wide. Christmas, Merry,
Merry Christmas, is here, is here, is
here once more!"
Two children dressed, or rather half
dressed in scanty ragged clothing, who
were shivering behind a pile of lumber
on the wharf at the foot of a shabby
street, listened i~ntently until they had
ceased ringing, and then the elder, q
boy of some eleven years, began to
speak, while his companion, a girl of
eight, nestled closer to his side. '.Wot
lots an lots Of folks II have a hooroar
time ter-morrer,' he said. ''They'u
be er-laughin' an er-singin' an Great.
M My eyc' won't they be er-eatin'.
You bet they'll be er-eatin' if all the
things seen in ther market ter-dav is
er-goin to be dewoured. Turks! Wv
l b]ieve if them turks had-er been put
in er-row they'd-er stretched all roun'
this ward, an this wards one of Their
biggest wards in Their city, an the
hghtiest. An Their chickings, an sas-
sengers, an roast beef, an iysters, an
apples, an vegetables, an
"Oh! stop. Tommy, do" begged his
sister, clasping her dirty little hands.
~ cant bear to hear you go on 80.
You make me so very, very orful
hungry"
"ThatS iist wot I was er comm ter, |
Cad said Tommy. Lots an lots of
tolkes'll have lots an lots of grub Their
very fust thing wen they gets up, but
well have ter go er feelin' like er
smashed penny balloon till we gets our
dinner ter Their Mission
''Wot'll they give us fur our dinner
ter ther Mission" asked Caddie.
IVY, mostly Their same as Their
swells has in t~hernobby res-i-den-ces-es
and stutiin'-my eye! amt stuff
fin good? You bet. | don't know
which is Their gooderest, Their turk or
Their stutfin'. | guess both-an' oranges,
saIry, an pie AM"
''Wot makes them Missioners so good
us on Christmas?' suddenly inter-
the girl,
80, 'cause-'cause Chrissmuss is
Chrissmuss i~s-'cause everybody is ex-
try good ChrisSmuss.'
"Wct fnrp' persisted Caddie.
20, cause. Wot a gal you are ter
lsk questions, Caddie--'cause there was
vun5t er baby horned on Chrissmuss
Jay wot was Their beyuterfullest baby {
yer seen, an He's in Heaven now
hat place that has Their sky fur er floor G
IN ware there's lots an lots Of angels d
II flynn roun'-an' He told Their folkses
hat they must be good an then by an i
y they'd come ter Heaven an he an
els, too. with nothin' ter do but Ay q
oun' an sing. An'-an' Chrissmuss a
His birthday, an everybody tries ter b
c extry good ter everybody. But |,
1ey'n toll you all about it at the Mis- a
on ter'morrer ware we'll git tibet turk, It
a thersal'ry, an Their pie, Their oranges IL
a apple tarts, O, my eye-ther turk n
4 ther--" n
20, Tommy, Tommy" again en- Ct
Gated the little girl. Seems though al
couldn't stan it. Their more you h,
y them words over an over agin ther W
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-12-26

"A titled pair journeyed all the way
from Europe to New York to see II pA
had rclented. He had not, and 80 they
GrGphic,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-12-26

some shoemakers are notorionsIv
long-lived--the ~lastsrs. for instance.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-12-26

will be glad an laugh like anytLin'
Wen lie hears about us iishin' it outer
Their water onter Hi, birthday"
"Well, here goes said Tommy.
who loved this poor little sister dearly.
and had often gone without 4 dinner
that she might have one, IAN if I gifts
it I'll give it ter yor fur vour Chriss-
muss. But how am I to seep Wish
that street lamp'd hop over here. It's
legs long enough to hop here in two
or three hops if it was loose. Oh, my
eye, if didn't forgit them tapcrs. The
Teller that sells en- fur ther Christmas
tree give me two an a box of wax
matches fur fetchin' him or sangwitch.
an here they is in my pocket" So
saying he took them out, lighted one
and holding his cap before it to shield
it from the wind, dropped on his knees,
and leaning forward as far as he dared.
looked down in the direction from
which the cry had come. "Ther tides
furder ont than ever ! seen it before"
he said, land there's nothin' but mud
there, an ther kittens cr-stickin' inter
it. kin git down 'nough. but how'm
! ter git up aginP S'pose | should stick
in the mud. too? Then thcrr'd be two
stick-in-ther-mudS stead of one"
"Oh! ysu won't, Tommy" said Cad
die, confidently. You're 50 useter
mud. An Tommy" she went on.
eagerly, there's s,uIpin' like er lad
der clost ter ware US was er settin'. ,
Er long board with sticks nailed acrosi .
t. Can't you git up onter that"
Well, i'll cant, nobody KIM, de.
Tommy, with a little 4wagger,
Ind back to the pile OF lumber they
10Th trotted for the ''snmpin' like q
Tugging and pulling with
ii their might they managed to drag
+ to the edge of the wharf and then
over it until one end rested in the
mud below. Take my cap an Their
,ght." said Tommy, "an' wen I'm
omin' up stick ther taper somew'a are
n holt onter Their board with both
ans as hard as you kin" Down he
'ent as nimbly as q squirrel, and It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
sroRr or 4 GRIr-H urED MtEDLEER


now HE BILLED Ms FRIEND rWrNrY-Gwo YEARS
AGO Drtru-r'p Confession.
WtrtN~PoEr. Penn. Nov. % 'NWc"''-Ih il'
ca,ly U2rt o. juno the woods h Gamble township
Iyc0uins County. were e' "n IRE "h" n"'H property
was destroyed. l"" weeks alt'i"'i' ramp was
arrested uu suspicion. and Lc -ai3 tuai fsfi'N 'uI
AN ,lI man known boz that =, zion as having bad
,... Il ., fr o., ,l.. ,.,,l. IL, orltity a crudcc
''.'''' '
De cherished aSH"-t iu' ""N'i-. '''''" ''
promptly arrested pleaded guilty AID Va- -c"t'n'ed
IN ,.nc month. ip ai T., Dis Incarceration Dee has
...t d . H.. :-. O., .o,,.,,,,, ie.+, .orpcthr %
H'NN MY '''"''' ''''', ~
Of % my-tculus nature. but when engage" Il co"'''-
.,tiou invariably stopped short without yielding nny
,. m .,,. f., li. secret ON Monday Curran
W '~ a.. ;.;t .t..; .;.,,.
was -ii'Nch VIII Pi"'H'''' "'' '", ''" '''' ~
said De- could not Htr. Ills morning De- called NAcFH
>,r,..e IL hi. cell and said hat Dee bad determined %
..,....,. f.i l,. tara, ~, -. .,t..apt;.ll, q.
'"'"' ''"'' ''.' "
follows;
" / was born iu q small hamlet near the 'HH ot ORR
,;,it,,,. ,,,r. u,,, I'm my yoItL received a fair
'-'''' w 7 :I .
education. ms p'r'u'- p'lHH '"s ~" '' ''' ''"''''
of cotton bleaching Ipon my iPthcr's death spent
H., ,,., .,. l,, ,., ip ,,,rliua- and drink pg and
~ L.. - -
got mi" any h"n'''' ~ H''"P''' ""' va me-
arrested joined The Fcuiau~. and was the leader oi
a number ni men during the in-urrccton which WI,
N.-il..,., N,.;,l, p'I,ricu NN hnon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
CONFESSION or / WIFE MCEDEEER.
HOW CHARLES HERMAN SLEW HIS VICTIM.
AFTER HACKING OFF HER FINGER AND CvTrIN"
mn rmrnAL MIIu a KALlR III GELs DEuN u.

AFTER HACKING OrF HER FINGER AND CUTTING
HER THROAT WITH 4 RAZOR nE GETS DEUNh.
Bi.rrAIo. Nov , ,Spccian-rhe murder Of the
Young German woman. Eva Herman. by her husband
is regarded as one OF the most sensational crimes ever
committed in Buffalo When Charles Herman was
arrested IN a bar-room last night he was hall drunk
and denied all knowledge of the affair. To-day how
ever he made the following confession Ia the snpern-
tcndcut OF police:
Last sunday evening my wife and were sitting IN
the parlor OF our house in Elo,som-st suppose was
somewhat under the uiuruce OF liquor. but was 10y
", means drunk About o'clock Eva SAID that she
was going out to spend the evening. ! wanted to
know where she was gong. but she refused 10 tell mc
and said 1t was none OF my business. was Jealous of
her though had no evidence agaus, hey, and had
resolved in the morning TO XII her
told her she should not % out alone hat -h" ra'd
no attention aud went into the bedroom a. sup
posed 10 dlcss. 1 followed her and We had 'omo
lnrhc rwords. which ended by my knocking her down
IN Ls floor aud taking ont of my pock" razor when
/ had placed there IN the morning Tor the purpose OF
killing her.
She struggled hard and could az first do nothing
Inn, hack Al her One hack cut OIL the end of finger
On her light hand and another gashcd her neck under
the riant ear AZ last go, her where could hni her
and eat her throat from ear ear. After She stopped
breathing | picked her mp and laid her ON the bed ~
toug which both my shirt sleeves we're covered with
blood. | wiped up the tlool on the carpet and bed
with her apron and threw 1t with the razor under the
bed ,
After washing the blood oil my hands and clothes
,.ont o1t d, bar room ard had several drinks sun
dav Moudey and Tuesday nights returned 10 ile
house AID slept the bed upon which my Wii'H "'IE
Law bat | was hall drunk all the time and din -ocm
to mind ii any. | remember that ! slopt beside hcr
bodv and that II was cold. hut thought she was
simply mad and wouldn't speak 10 me. h'hcV" ~"
was niaithfu to me but NJ yer had any pro"t OF H.
have bccn a ba husband to her and couldn't blame
her much il she was
cped and seems TO care little what happens 10 hn or
what punishment is indicted upon him for his crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
srpIEIy0 uJyERs ~ 4 COURT

PITr,BURG, Nov. lSpcciah.-A dispatch
from California. mining town In the Monongahea
Valley tells OF novel trial Of two striking miners who
we're arrested by Constable Mcclure for alleged con
spiracy The Justices Office. In which the trtal was 10
have taken place. surrounded Ivy 400 striking
miners and NJ their request the prosecutor asked the
Justice TO hold the trial I'm the hail. that all could
hear the testimony. The defendants agreeug, tho re
quest granted The miners were enthusiastic ana
vigorously applauded any adverse illusions made to
table Mcclure py the defendants' lawyer. Finally
Mcclure tearing bodily HARM started leave the hall
The lawyer called on HIM to return. thaho injury Wou
bc done him Mcclure thercupOn resumed hlH seat Az
the OF tho argument there was - rush Ol inc
audience the table AT which the Justice, the prisoners
and Mcclure were seated Tho Justice fearing trouble,
uostponed his decision, and the miners went home Inc
strikers beginning to weaken Fourteen PITS now
working In the fourth pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
FAILURES ~ BUSINESS.

INprANAroLIS, Ind, Nov. 5.-Joscph and
Abraham Solomon, under the firm name of Joseph Sol
omon ~ son. wholesale jewellers OF this city, made an
assignment yesterday to j. Il. Curtis Joseph Solomon,
pa awubroker also made assignment TO the sams per
son The liabilities OF solomon Son are placed at
S34 900, and those OF Joseph solomon pawnbroker at
81 900. The assets are not given.
Boston, Nov. 5--A meeting Of the creditors OF John
Lowell x Co. was held this forenoon 1t was shown
that their liabilities direct and contingent, amounted to
S37 600 No estimate of tho value of their
received A committee appointed TO represent the
various interests Of the creditors and investigate the
assets and liabilities.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-rhe Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany OF NcwYork filed abll in the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday against the Galesburg H., Water
Company to forccose trust deed securing issue OF
900 bonds by defendant The company It is
charged, defaued the interest coupons due August
/. lss5. John {. stewart was appointed receiver.
RACINE, Wis, Nov. 5.-A voluntary assignment OF the
Racine Secder Company was made to-day. Assets S2O-
OOO liabilities $4,000. The Indebtedness is about
equally divided between Freeman * Sons, Racine, ana
y. W. Aver Il Co., Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
TURKISH DISMEMBERMENT'
nDovrsoys AGREED 70 BY THE POWERS
.n,, ,xp RoUMELIA TO BE UNITED WITH SEP
BlLuA' .-,.rs crpvIA STILL wARLIkF.

,r-,c.p1A AND RoUMELIA TO BIZ ONii"D -
p' .n,rs HUpGETs-sERvIA STILL wARLiAf'
.a.,,>c,vopLE. Nov. 5.-The first mectihs
p.ran Conference took place to-day ,
VI ,aited TO the exchanging Of credentials anu
,ont Of officials. The Conference WI" .,a,,
s,n-s,v when the first formal session WIN -
~ oonterence opens with accord Anlo"s -. ~ ~
III" 49,, solloviug bases: That the AIo"' ~
On on ba nominally msintainedj that ,...a
beiin ii ba kent separate, but be permi'to
"uu ~ - uuio1 under Prince Alexander 'h"' an ~
P,tonol commission fix a common eouc Vi " r
s,,os. tbat their military budgets DO AoP r.
wv 49,, tho Roumelian militia be mantaincu, ""N -
q" ',,,r,an troops be forbidden TO cross INC" ,.
the Queen Victoria's influence Is useu 10 AooP
frontier VU :! ,orer Prince Alexander has ap-
Prince .,,sional Governor of RoumeH"' W.
poH"1 .o bo Minister of the Interior OF buis'i"' "
o""'"' ,nI,cc an acceptance of the present "ri"'e0
nent between the TWO ot"'ea' .;,,as oc,ivelv TO
me" m Nov 5-Kins Milan continues ac'Noi' "
"a for war ana is making arrahgeinen's W % :" tro
PAN, of boslihties TO advance from NV NJ Cora.
e" -, p,,l,aria The Servian Premler W. U
eap'"l VI at,,, n cross tho TimOk River "hich
ehan'' - ,,,d Spryin with strong lorco lh'o VI"
GV GVue9 r, The first conflict between the SerNi""S
will probably he brought Oh oy a"
-or, the advance of King Milan anu ~ .oo
,ft IN Soha Widjiu Will DC atl'cAo" ~ ~ 4S,e
- NJ Garachauini only in case hlhS NM" e
,,-i,oo ,loxanJer Russia expects tnd' w - .a
Prince AioA" II seryia succeeds III taking soma
VIII W " ,,,o will intervene and INSIST tha' Nl"e
anu anu t1n n;tbdraw behind the serVo-bu'S"''""
Milan Sn'.' tbo lines as indicated by the Treaty
frontier. following Tue i'
of san SteanO. - -. % prrco Ajax
ST prrrrsnUpG, Nov. 5.-The name OF trln'v "j
-. or nuI,aria. has been struck from the I'"sS""
ahu'', " - ,n p,ince has been deprived of his col
Arm! ~, Ihc Rnsslan rife battalion To winch ho ""S
aponira n y! Nov. THE servau Government ia isIn,
uolcs 70 vabic III silver in order 10 meet luo
e, IN s@s incurred by Der war prepAr'uono, 90 otSr
tApc hye eer arrested here for conspiracy 10 oNCA
fhrow the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
LANnLNG RAGS EROM LAPAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 0.-1he matter OF pre-
venting the landing this port OF the cargo OF
brought TO this country in the ship Lucy A. Nichols
from Japan was again considered At special meeting
OF the Board OF Health held this afternoon. When the
ship arrived in NewYork several weeks ago, the health
authorities refused to allow the to 10 discharged
until after the had been subjected to supcrheated
process OF dsin eCtOn The COnsigpees took exception
TO this and transferred the cargo, consisting Of 100
bales, TO four schooncrs which now lying In the Del
aware awaiting permission to land them here. After
discussion II agreed that the he permitted
be- landed under restrictions that they be sOTed in
stOrchOuse Hnd not be opened removed while they
main in Philadelphia without the tho Board
II.nIfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
curoby of tho physicians who permitted or practl'oa
SPREADING THE SMALLPOX BY ELoPEMENT

SPREADING THE SMALLPOX BY ELoPEMENf
MONTREAL, Nov. (SpecidD.-About two
weeks ago mar accompanied by woman and throo
children arrived at Waterloo on visit 10 aiay n"neu
Vener who live Just out of the village Two OF tho
children soon showed symptoms OF smallpox ana were
removed TO the hospital where they died Although the
house was watched by men, after the death OF te
children the man and escaped In the night tme
taking with them part of the hospital bedding 1he'
fight was not noticed until the next morning when doc
tors went to dsinfect them The reason for tner hur
ried departure explained when young woman cal-
ing herself wife No appeared in Waterloo In search OF
false and faithless husband There are now nunDer
Of cases in the vier family and one OF them young
lady. has Just died. .o.,o, m
hcinc in the city, IL in adjoining muncpalltles toE
nine new cases reported. There were % uraths
from snanoxr orted in the city to-day, anu ii III tno
outlying municipalities total 40. Flteen parents Wco
removed 70 the hospital. Fftynine new cases were re-
portcd and - verified At meeting or the fhhhncc
Committee this afternoon. report was submitted snow
ing thar $500 had already been expendcd ny INC cS W
stamp the smallpox epidemic SIX cases OF saI'PoA
Nyer fOund in house to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
SINGULAR DEATH OF A BOY.

TIOUNDERING Is IIIE MUD IILL IL DIFN-IIIS
CRIES FOR HELP UNI EDED.
Troy, Nov , (SpccidD.-" Fred McCollcS-
ter age five and Eddie TOwnscid, twelve.
escapcd from the Catholic Male orphan Asylum on Tues
day night Iu getting the bank In the rear OF the
a.yum Fred stuck In the mud. His companion ran
away but was found wandering about the streets this
morning lie told the authorities of " Frcds predica-
ent and the latter found dead, buried to his chin
in the clay. lie had Ouudered about all Tuesday hight
and Yesterday and greater part Cf last night before
he del Of exhaustion The place where he caught Il
near an inhabited part Of the city aud his cries were
heard at frequent intervals yesterday but 40 attention
was maid them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Ihe large fly wheel
IN the engine room OF the Times Finishing Works OF
Samuel Lea Il sons, ST John-st below Glrard ave.
burst to-day Portions of the rim passed. through the
wall OF II house adjoining the MILL occupied by the
family Of Max Mackenreider. and buried itself in the
yard OF In which the dwelling is situated. At
the time there woman and her three children in
the room into which the fragments OF tho fractured rim
were thrown All escaped injury except the baby. 10.
sophinc, who had two teeth knocked out and s head
badly cut. Another portion Of the wheel was hurled
nOrthward and entered the building OF tho Midnight
Yarn Company. No 1850 GerTantO but no one
was Injured by the falling missile The engine room is
pam fe