davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1885 FOR THE YEAR 1885
The Recognized Leading Democratic
Newspaper of the State.
s PageS..-56 Columns
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly
in the West at only
ONE DOLLAR.

As heretofore, an incorporating enemy
of Monopolies in whatever form appearing,
and especially to the spirit of subsidy, as
embodied ia the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

Cocoanut and Almond Cake.-Two and
one-half cups of powdered sugar, one cup OF
butter, four cupfuls of prepared -four, whites
milk with a mere pinch of soda, one grated
c%ocoanut, one half teaspoonful of nutmeg,
Juice and bali the grated peel of one lemon,
cream, butter and sugar; stir in lemOD:snd
nutmeg; mix well add the milk and whites
and four alternately; lastly, stir in the
grated coooanut swiftly and lightly; bake in
four ielly-cake tins.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

An important fact that should not be
overlooked in reading the thousands of ties.
timonials to the value and worth of Mish-
ler's Herb Bitters is that they come from
people of ~well-known character aud discre-
ton. John G. Wrestling. of the Mount
Alto Iron Works, Mount Alto. franklin
County, Pennsylvania. writes: "For eigh.
teen month"; 1 suffered agony with fever and
sgue. The use OF Mishler's Herb Bitters has
had the happiest effect"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

UNANIMOUS APPROVAL OF MEDICAL STAFF.
DR.. Il. G. Comstock, physician at Coed
Samaritan Hospital, st. Louis, No, says:
For years we have used 1t in this hospital
in dyspepsia and nervous diseases and as q
drink during the decline and in the convsl-
essence of lingering fevers. 1t has the unan
imous approval Of our medical STAFF"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfsiling specific
for all complaints arising from a derange-
ment Of the functions of the liver. It puri-
fes the blood and infuses new life into the
invalid. Pains in the side, general uneasi.
ness, loss of appetite, headache, bilious at
tacks, etc, are sure indications that q cor
receive is needed. Prickly Ash Bitters is es-
peoiaIly adapted for these complaints. 1t
arouses q torpid liver to action and restores
il TO 8 healthy condition.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

Fsvorite Spice Cske.-One cup of molss-
see, one cup of sugar. two-thirds of g cup OF
butter, one cup OF sour milk. three eggs, one
teaspoonful of soda, one tesspoonfui of nut
meg, one and one-half tesspoonfuls of
cloves, and three cups of -four.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
THE MEROAHTILH A9EE0Y
Manager. Proprietor.


3ne Oldest, tns best the rost otogresuvs sns
ne most reliable eztaolishmento the kind u TIA
surld, having LIS branch ofdcez tull
Quipped and In Eood running order, or three =
ne more than an other Agency has Of actually
We ofhces For over a years We have enjoyed sr
unsuIied reputation for honesty, reliability and
hir dealing, and we have unlimited resources 70,
conducting our business successfully. We fnvft
pezk kE-&DVs q Via
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
sARsAPARILLIAH RESOLVRE7

Chronic skin diseases, carries of the bone, humon
of the blood, scrofulous diseases, syphilitic Com
plants, fever sores, chronic or old ulcers, sat
Theum, ricketts,, white swelling, scald head, cank
ers, glandular swellings, nodes, wasting and de
cay OF the body, pimples and blotches, tumors
dyspepsia, kidney and bladder diseases, chronic
rheumas-<A dIo sVu,. graVel ano
~calculOus deposits, and varieties of the above
complaints, to which sometimes are given spec
ious names. In cases were the system has beeI
salivated, and murcur5 has accumulated and be
come deposited in the bones, joints, ETC.. causing
carries Of the bones, ricketts,, spinal eurvatureS, con
tOrtions, white sWellings, varicose veins. etc, the
Sarsapsrillia win resolve away those deposits anc
exterminste the virus Of the disease rom ths
system.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-12
Snails as Food.

Toronto Globe.
The taste for snails as food is growing
in France. The ancient Romans cult
waited these gasteropods on very extern
sive scale. Their parks were large and
surrounded by water. so that the snails
could not escape, and an abundant sup
ply of moisture could always be at hand.
At fattening-time the animals were put
in earthen pots pierced with holes, and
rubbed on the inside with flour mixed
with wine. Some of them grew to be
very large. The Romans liked snails
because they provoked thirst and gave
an excuse fo- drinking wine.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-12

About 270 miles Of the west end of the
Canadian Pacific Railway remain to be
constructed, and it is thought the entire
work will be completed by November l.
The track is now laid to the mouth of
the Beaver river, at the foot of the Sell
kirk range of the Rocky Mountains.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-12
coming from every member of the House,

coming from every member of the House,
a most elegant gold watch.
Mr.. Buck made another effort to get
up the Senate Grand Jury bill. 1t was
attacked by Mr.. Burton and others. The
most disgraceful scene followed. A per-
feet handemonium during which no one
could hear many words spoken. During
this babel the Speaker announced three
successive votes as carried, one of them
involving suspension of the rules. No
one could hear question put, and no
one could not distinguish vote given,
yet in this manner the bill reached third
reading. 1t was defeated, so to 81.
Several other bills were passed; not
many more than quorum remaining
after about 2 o'clock. The time to quit
business had been extended until q. m.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-12


cifc and Kansas Pacific Railroad Com
panies, was adopted. The House con-
Cured in the Senate amendments to the
Railroad Fence bill, being substitution
of the Senate bill for the House bill.
Resolution for 1000 additional copies
of the report of the State Superintendent
was adopted.
Mr.. Bonds new bill for mutual life in
surance companies; passed. Senate bill
for erection Of asylum at Winfield for
idiots; passed. 1t appropriates $4,000.
Senate Appropriation bill for current
expenses Of State University; passed.
Also Senate Appropriating bills for the
Topeka and Osawatomie insane asylums;
the State Normal School; for new build
ings ETC. for the Osawatomie asylum.
Penitentiary Appropriation bill passed.
Senate bill making appropriation for
building for department of Natural his
tory at the State University was passed
70 to 80.
A long list of local Senate bills were
read third time and passed by one roll
call. After the reading of each bill the
question was asked if any men,
Der desired to vote against it.
Among them were: Funding bill
for Ford county. Fixing terms of
court in the Ninth District. Funding
bill for Sheridan county. Authorizing q
High School at Grenola. Fixing the
terms of District Court in Douglas county.
Legalizing bridge tax in Usage county.
Authorizing q High School at Blue
Mound. Perfecting title in the public
square at Ell Dorado. Changing name of
Osawkee in Wabash City. Bridge bill
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-12


WHEREAS, It has seemed in wisdom to
the God of the universe, to call from the
sphere OF actions finite, to the realms of
intinity, the Hon. James S. Merritt;
wherefore,
Kesolred, That in the removal of our
honored citizen, the House of Represen.
tatives of the State of Kansas, but recog-
nizes and humbly yields to the wise
DEGREES of High Heaven.
Resolved, That the State of Kansas has
sustained the irreparable loss of one of
her most Jealous and tireless citizens.
Resolred, That the sympathies of
grateful and sorrowing people be and are
hereby extended to his grief stricken
family in this, their saddest affection.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tons be officially transmitted, by this
House, to the family of the deceased, be
ordered published in the official State
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-12

WHEREAS, Our esteemed fellow Sena.
tor, Richard w. Blue, has been suddenly
overwhelmed with grief on account OF
the unexpected death of beloved
daughter, " no was the JOY and pride OF
his home;
Resolved, That the Senate now in ses-
sion do express to him and his famil y
our deep and earnest sympathy for them
in their severe affliction.
ResOlued, That the Senate do now ad-
journ until tomorrow morning.
Miss Blue was most amiable and &C.
complished young lady, of eighteen
years, with quite u number of friends
here, who knew and loved her for her
estimable characteristics, and the sad
news cast deep sorrow over all. The
deepest sympathy was expressed for the
afflicted Senator and his family.
HoUsE-MARcH 3.
The House concurred in all amend
ments made by the Senate to II. B. 367,
which was reported by the House Com
mttee on Temperance.
Mr.. Bond secured advancement on the
calendar of his new Mutual Life Insur-
ance bill.
MIR. Clogston procured some action
upon the joint resolution relating to
change of the constitution relating to the
judiciary.
Mr.. Roberts procured the same action
for his bill to create chair of pharmacy
in the State University.
Mr.. Faulkner procured the same action
for bills relating to sale of state lands.
Mr.. Overmyer's resolution was adopted
which directs the Price Raid Commission
to file a detailed statement of such claims
with the Auditor.
Mr.. Burton's resolution was adopted
authorizing the Attorney General, in the
exercise of his judgment, to dismiss the
actions against ex-State Treasurer Sam
uel Lappin.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-12

MINORS from court rooms Wlon vulgar
or obscene cases are on trial. Giving
irrigators a lien upon crops. Furnishing
damage done irrigating canals.
Defects in the House calendar have
been vexatious throughout the session
and in the closing hours caused loss of
valuable time.
Evening session was stormy indeed.
The first whirlwind was over bill to ap-
point an Inspector of Coal Oil, but that
was soon quelled without action on the
bill. In the lull that followed the SEN
ate bill was passed to provide steno-
graphers for District Courts. Then came
ventable storm over Mr.. Bucks at
tempt to get action on the Senate Grand
Jury bill. The House refused by q two
thirds majority to suspend the rules and
place it on third reading. Friends of
the bill were frantic, and would not ad-
NIT that they were beaten in the vote.
However the Miscellaneous appropri-
alton bill was reached. In it the House
put back an item that the Senate had
stricken out for paying John Fosters ex-
penses in defending preliminary i'm
parchment proceedings before the House
of Representative of 1883. There was
an unsuccessful effort to strike cut items
to refund illegal taxes paid by certain
railroads towards support of the Railroad
Commission. There were numerous other
changes in items of the bill. During its
consideration messages were passing be-
tween the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives, nearly all of them requiring
appointments of committees of conference.
Appropriations to private institutions,
which have been added to by previous
Legislatures, were increased in this bill
by the addition of Christ Hospital at
Topeka and the Atchison City Hospital.
The bill was passed as amended.
After this roll call Mr.. Charles S.
Martin, chief clerk, was arrested by Or
der of the House, on charge of losing
q bill, and reprimanded by the Speaker
who closed by presenting Mr.. Martin, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
TIE ST. LoCIs srREErc4R sIRIEs

ST. Lots, OcJ. 10 (SpecidD. There was little
rlotins in tho city to-day, the killing OF one
man yesterday having dampened for time
the ardor OF the strikers. scvera! hundred
oll,rr. were kept Police lledqls!ters
r uirht in rXpeCtttOn OF violence. The Business Men
Comultec Tor arbitration listened 70 tue 'taem'nts OF
the railroad companies aud OF the stAeta during 'u'
day. ..,-.,,.. r,r, ,,,o-
mIttcd 70 ian to-day The call OF the Mayor aud foice
Hoard fur 500 volunteers was received Win
An apathy that thoroughly dSzh'l@' tn1
Ulcers AZ o'clock this evening toi.l
of rfty men had responded, aud these were cLI@uy
LAWYERS aud merchants The cars ON All me roNs Nee
withdrawn at > o'clock this evening, the COMPANIES
refusing 70 send them out even with police. .,.
Tho strikers attacked some OF the new men AZ luo
s1 bes ~ tho Chouteauayc line and beai -Neia lnio
.tltr OF uuconsciUusness before the police arrived,
Nsyor Francis made arrangements Tonight 10 nave lpo
nen AZ HEADQUARTERS, and IL inccndary speeches arg
made AZ the meeting srikerstOnight, the police Nli
he marched there ami every man IN the place pat u1et
arrest and taken either 20 the stations OF inc inorsue
The Sociasttc element is urging the Strk'lS TO dre
of violence promising them support and Offering 20 as
si,t i'm awcsS acts. Dodgers scattered about mo
streets signed with csbaisttc characters, can- upon
the faithful to stand firm and 10 make their point le
cutters hayc 70 be flushed with blood Ihe detectives
r- rc ring that the llwloss ocmcnt thr0l-hplt We
y is becoming bOdcr, while the trains from 'hc'So
and the West are loaded with incoming burglars anu
thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
VIE FRESHMEN SIR on rHE FENCE

NEw-HAvES oct. 10.-Tho sophomore and
freshmen baseball game today was one Of The most eh
citing ever played, being anybodys game until inc last
man WAS out The was sopomoreS freshmen D.
Immediately after the game the freshmen formed Tor
the customary rush. but looking for the sophomoe
1t was found that they had started lor the
,,, ~, nt.,tion Of rushing Tho freshmen kept thelt
unn solid aud followed the sophomore from tie hed
dawn Chapest. to the campus, tauntlug them al 'uo
way on their lack sand" At the campus the li"sn
al mad. rush and Succ,ettd III pu''lns
-, ~ ,nor ;, ar upcn the fence Tie sOph0ngies
c,.er now rallied and after hsrd struggle ds"dse
,r.r, freshmen became embOldenud bl tIelV sue
m and in ,ur of M cir rushcs they dragged 'N og ., ven
of the sophs over the fence and sLrte1 t,i nIi,,
i, scutnd flank moV cueut and secured the Iontc'
1rDs'' ''stnnnmorcs were unable 10 dislOdgc then'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11

Niagara pouring over ITS precipces, IT Tell hack.
Immediately the space between Mill Rock and
Hallet's Point was seething mass Of waves some
white as snow, some SmOke-cOlOred, and
some black. They mingled and met and
dashed against each other in wild confusion, show
ing all sorts OF turId tmtS and colOrs Some after
q minute could be seen dashing their foam nlgh
along the Long Island shore aud over the rugged
surface of Mill Rock. To the west Of the scene OF
the explosion the waves were not high and fcet
of rowDoays started for fireplace whcre.Flood Rock
had been. The large boats approached the place,
but still kept at a safe distance. The air was per
meatcd with an order Of caTbouic acid ga@, which
was blown over the north part of the city by the
wind,
Flood Rock had beer shattered into fragments,
but few broken rocks and part Of the derrick
which had held the flag earlier in the morning
could be seen above the surface of the disturbed
water. One OF the greatest engineering teItS
ever known had been accomplished the
result Of nine years of labor and
a great expenditure of money had been reached
and the show was over Then came the rush home
of the Spectators who viii tell their grandchildren
of H.. day they saw this great blow struck at Hell
Gate Those who have seen torpedo salutes Ered
have seen more stately columns Of water thrown
into tine aIr. and the sunset eun often makes more
noise than dId the explosion OF Flood Rock But
l1h explosive, never before aceompl shed SD great
a aworll, aud the whole thing viii never be forgot
ten BY those who were present.
Many fingered IN tha shore looking Z; ia" water
bubblng over the broken rocS, and the excursion
steamer, hoycrel about tn, place ultl loie after
the cvrl SION TIC work Of Icnoyng the broken
rock vIil now begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
pru,PElRTF RtILPO4D ACCTDEYT

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. lO-Oa the Pitts
burg and Wheeling division OF the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad afternoon at the eastern end OF tLs CITY
freight engine No 3Oj, light, was going east ahead OF
tho r,nllar freight train when 1t met second iran
canning west The engineer reyer.cd his engine, ana he
and the fireman Jumped. The engines came toSether
lightly, the pilots only being demolished Tue tram
stoppsd and engine No 3O5 started backward at
fearful rate OF speed After going few hundred ieet
the east-bouud train was met The two engines cams
togctbcr with such a shock that both were wrecked
,o,, catos of ALLEGHENY Penn, the engineer OF the
,s,honud freight hddone leg broken and was hnr In
terpally; he will probably die. William Doyle oil f''
burg. brakeman had his head and shoulders eFa'ned'
ms INJURIES are serious Robert Bates, Nheehhs Ire
man was bruised. The wreck delayed trains seF>F1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
FLOOD ROCK IN FRAGMENTS
TIE GREAT NINE EXPLODED.
MANY THOUSANDS OF INTERESTED SPEC
TATORS.

"
GENERAL NEwTo\~ DAUGHTER A"AiN PHF.''"'
THE kEY-TuE SHOCK FELL FOR MANY Mills
/. The gates of Long Island Sound. whose peril
Ns passage reminded those who named the
place of the entrance to the Internal regions
were torn from their hinges yesterday by the
titanic force, stored up in thousands Of pounds
of dynamite and racl-a-rocll in the sub-gqucous
gallcrics of Flood Rock. General Ncwton's cal
culatious proved TO be correct, and, aside from
, little dclav in the explosion, everything went
off according TO the programme. The shock
WAS distinctly felt over the surrounding c"uh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
PLINS OF THE Liberal PARTY
WINGS AND RADICALS IN HARMONY.
MR. GLADSTONE'S ACTIVE IEADEESHIP-TIE CLUE
.puiTV ALTON COMMITTEE.

MIR. GLADSTONE's ACTIVE IEADERsHIP-rHE CLUB
ARBirRAT1DN COMMITTEE.
LoNDoN. Oct. 1O.-Mr. Gladstone has openly
assumed the direction of the Liberal campaign. lie
is cndeayorng compose the dihcutlcs oe-
tween Lord Harrington, leader of the Wings, and Mr.
Chamberlain leader of the Radicals The latter was
making such hc4dway that Lord Harrington became
alarmed and threatened to withdraw from active man
agemcpt in the campaign unless Mr. Chamberlain were
so far curbcd at least as TO be unable to commit the
whole Liberal party to his scheme, OF Radical reform.
The ex-Prcmicr summoned Tie cx-Prcsidcnt of the
Local Government Board to Hawardcn, and he went
and conferred with Mr. Gladstone The result OF this
meeting has been chat M Chamberlain has agreed to
modify his programme OF reform, for the clmpaign
af least. and the cVolItou of a plan FOR dealing
with the rrallics of the different candidates.
The Reform the Deyoushir' and uthcr leading cub.
have Joined in the appointment OF general
arbitration committee. lhls body Is 70 bavc
the party power of dealing with al these eases
wherein two or more Liberal candidates Cndto,or
10 contest for the same constituency
Committee have been rule moderate Lib rails, bat
the choice has been acQucscei In without complaint nv
Ihr rejected aSpTduts Nh Gladstone suggested % the
Committee that the candidate, should not be bound ny
Instructions There some constituencies where The
a2itaiion great on the subject OF woman suffrage IN
PAGES both the Liberal and CONSERVATIVE contest
ants lave agreed advocate the desired lrel-utlon
Ia other constituencies there is strong feeling IN favor
OF IIicImial PJIlIamcrt-. Nh Gladstone secs no on
icctiou To- liberal candidate. nlclgIng themselves all
such questions. II their rivals do IT, canvass ot th'
couutrv will uulouhfcy show that sufficient number
OF candidates are already p.cd-cd 10 tine CauSc % female
suffrage to raise that question to one Oi urgency IN toe
next Parliament.
dlv, warned the .ic,is n! J: ;n~J asked too much
they might get nothing.
denounced the pet frce'cdnraton speech o' N.'
Chamberlain, chArGctcrlilus ~ as 'Ndhnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

NrcuIG,~ CITY. Ind oct. IO-A fire in scott, Hanson
~ co.'s factory yesterday caused damage 10 the extent
OF 1900; fully insured.
FARGO Dak., Oct. IO-Firo broke out In the pIaninS
mill OF the Red River Manufacturing Company at East
Fargo Noorheadl last night and destroyed the nu' W.
ing which co.t about 600 three years ago; no H.
suruucc
ElroS R,rIps, Mich. oct. 10-Thc barn Of David
Stewart burned yesterday with its contents lhcinu
ing five horses The loss is - 3OOO insurance 500.
The cause Of the fire i unknown.
F,uurll, H., oct 10 fire at Forest yesterday de-
s,roycd five store buildings. The loss is $4,000; IN
sUuncc, $1,000.
dwelling Twelve miles south Of here. burned to-
Cay. The loss +, $4,000; FULLY insured.
WHEELING, ". Va. oct. lo.-Fre broke out this
morning IN the wholesale and retail drug houseo OF Logan
~ Co.. Destroying tho cntiro contents Tho loss on
stoc,. 8. $4,000 and building $1,000 fully covered
hy insurance, principally n home companies. Inc hIe
was caused by au explosion o.! gas IN the basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
DEVOURING FLAMES ON THE PRAIRIES.

DENOTRlNG FLAMES ON THE PRAlHiEo.
CROPS, BARNS AND SHEDS SWEPT AWAY AND
CATTLE DESTROYED.
PIERCE, Neb., Oct 1O.--A widespread prairie
fire is raging in the northwestern part Of Pierce County
and in the adjoining counties OF Cedar Wayne and Knox
high wind has been blowing for the last twenty'iour
hours and the great tire has been travelling with re-
markabe rapdty The hay every farm in tho course
OF the fire has been swept OIL Many settlers nave IoSV
barns sheds and ouhouses, and Oue man his dWelhs'
All the hay the Lcgin bottoms which had been puV
up for the cattle on Colonel Ods Cedar County ranch
farm containing 900 acres, has been destroyed There
IRE many large herds Of cattle In that region ana he loss
will 10 worry severe the stOckmen The nre, when
seems have started about the centre or Knox county
lust below the Sac Sioux Indian reservation, has Dech
beating south against strong wind which has macray
STAYED lis prOgrsss should this wind suddenly let UP
the fire pentre the southern border OF thls county
and work incaculablc damage
Bl>UAEoK, OAK, Oct. lO.-Chrce prairie hrcs were
started near this city yesterday is thought by sparks
from ,ngincs on the Northern Pacific road One fire was
started within city limits and passing north destroyed
llrce amount OF property This fire Is slii raging anu
Ike all previous prairie bazcs it is beyond conrol o ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
THRA SHING BAN VINO SHORES NOT 4 CRIME.

boston, Oct. 10 TNpccINN.-Thc EranT JUrV
this morning found indictment against one, Ia Win =
Springer It appeared That time agohc from
WeyInouth to the Richmond House at The West End
V here lie put up for the night The accommodations
furnished him included bed with another lodger. who
snored very loud. Springer, after trying the usual
methods OF arousng him, secured stout sticK gave
hiaa beating which ccctually aroused tie sleeper
that he rushed from the house and procured police
officer to arrest as,alin The court seemed to think
the proyocaon great one and ordered tho prison.
cr 20 bc dIsehnrgcd on bis own rec0gnIzaEcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
KILLED BY THErLY WHEEL.

BALTIMORE, Oct 1O.-Ihomds DDb5on, cell
orcd a.o nineteen died this from The effects Of
Injuries received vest rday 40 the mauufactory Of the
Brush Electric Company lie ycnturcd too near the hy
wheel OF the engine caught by n, Wnlfcd around
revolution, and thrown against the wall brcaAInE
his back aud crushing his skull.