davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-09-04

EOR RENT-BY DAM
II Ills F
1925 18th st. NV, 6r-x3O
40 MaSs.ave. n.w.. Tor 30
1907 Pierce Place, 7r....5
427 9th St ne. 6r........2O
l226r33 22d ST., 6r......l6
44s 6l3 St S.w., 9 rs...... .ls
922 ! st st. n.w.. 6r..l6
NOR RENT
Il 1913 10th q. w.,7r.e2l I
1906 l4ih st. n.w.........60
2lS Sd 81. u. W.. 25r-. lUU
l465 Fierce Place-226U
6O4 18th st. NV, 0r.....3O
Sos l9tH st. NV. 0r....3C
S31 Rhode Island av. 30
cf1ice loom, grade hoor
Office Rooms. zoos an
able and low. w. CT
ee4-3t fSuCce0aOI TO Duy
Evening star., 1886-09-04

426 College St wv, .,1Or$25
OIL y 81. n. W.. llr...3O.oO
ali Wilson st. 6r--.-..l3
IL Observation-Disclosures
n NoR 9th and z sfa m
Evening star., 1886-09-04

Observation-Disclosures
LNOk RENT-CALIGkAPHS PRICE REDUCED
Il from $S 70 $6 per month during summer. (Sold
on instalmentS.) "CALIGRAPH OFFICE" 833 r st
jy2-Jm
Evening star., 1886-09-04

Il $40 Il st.s. w.,7r.S22.5O
J45 h N.Sw. .6r. m. m.L2l.5U
133 9th st.s.e.. 5r.,w-lO.25
333 n aw.. .6r., w.. Ia. 75
47S.4s6 I SIS w. .6r---..l5
62l 10th Se. .6r., water LIZ
se4-3ts c. H. park
Evening star., 1886-09-04
ENOR RENT

NOR RENT
II 032 X n.w..12r. $75. 40
llW 9th q. W.. Sr.
2l2 18th Q. W.. l2rs..-.4 4S
l4V6 Corc0ran St. 7r...o6
1850 N. I. ave, stable. ii
se3-3ts A. S. CANwOl
Evening star., 1886-09-04
advertised free of cost @ the owner.
For list oi properly lor sale. call send nj ofice
se2 X. o. hOLrZMAN. lOtn and y sts n ~
LNOR REM

ta<AN
II ll20l6th n w,1lrSl25
1905 II. NV. l3r.....l25
III l4th n.w.l4rs..S3.34
1868 L ST NV, ,llrs.S3.34
l224 l4th st NV. llr-S0
42l llth %. n. w.......55
1903 y ST. n W.. ] lrs....-s5
.53 z St NV, llrs......s5
l10s F Il. NV. l2rs.....75
1914 10Th st. NV. 1Or s5
OO6 r. zap. St. 9rs.....-60
Se8 Ind. ave. 11rs-.-6O
lrlS ii st. NV. ors....-ejO
1915 l. 81. NV. lOr ......5O
lo43 18th st. NV, 1lr-5O
1873 Corcoran St. Hrs SO
1880 10Th ST. n. w.l,.ra2 so
4SS Mo. ave. Ii rs.-4u5O
1924 % St NV. 1lrs.-.-4o
l45o r. I. ave, 1rs.....sU
1878 l4t,i st. NV. Sr..-4o
1910 18th st. NV. Sr.
4lO n. }. av.s.e.. 10 rs...35
s0. Il St NV. 9rs.........35
1877 L St n W.. Sr.........30
1914 Sth st. %. w.. 9r......3b
lsl6 l4th st. n ". 7r...30
1903 Il st. NV. er -.2-.50
Sl2 LIST. Sc, 7rs.........3o
ll0 Sth 81. NV. Sr.-...30
au3O R IA. VAIN
Evening star., 1886-09-04

1910 W st NV, 8r.-..S2O
'll4I s st. NV. 1r.......23
l645 10th ST. NV, 6r..-22
1887 X st. ne, Or ....... rs
1000 Boundary ST.. 6r...l6
IL 1 fth ST. ne, 4r...........S
4 rinidad ave, 4r.--.6
z Half st. 9w., 4r-...........6
Office rooms n 1907 r
ct NV. from % 70
$50 per month.
- RnA aA ono n -
Evening star., 1886-09-04

EOR RENT-A TwosToRY sJX-RooM HOUSE,
l. 636 10th st. ne: modern improvements, summer
Kitchen large cellar trout and side shade fruit
trees, vines and flowers convenient street cara.
Apply on premises ee2-3ts
INOR RENT-RARE OFFER TO RI HT PARTY
H Christian family. with children preferred, can
secure good Tenement near city. Rent nominal
Office
Evening star., 1886-09-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

nor RENT-FARM OF ABOUT 100 ACRES,
l. near BuFs Cross hOads: good brick residence OF
ten rooms, barns and OuibudingS. fine fruit, and
about two acres in grapes easy Of access to city:
pssession given December LIST next. Apply to W. Il
BAkSrOM. 6l5 7th stn.W. se4.lm
Evening star., 1886-09-04

Der NJ, br r...............l2. 80
llll3 Park Pl. ne.6rl2.S0
l3& tenton 81. 5r...l2.50
318 Law. ..5rs.....-....ll 80
22l h 81. ne. 5r.-.........IO
lt3l y. y. ev. NV. 5r-l0
2l3 q 81 NV, 5r-.........lO
16 q st. NV, Dr.. ......o
ER q CO.. ylo r ST. NV.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
A Prophecy That Affects Russia.
Tnndnr life

Society at St. Petersburg is just now much
occupied with the revival of very curious
story About three years ago there was
spiritualistic seance at the Officers Club in
that city, at which the spirit of famous
departed General was called up, and proph-
esied, among other things, that there would
be great war in 1886, in which Russia
would take a leading part. As the ghost
of the deceased war; ior mentioned among
the names of officers who would greatly
distinguish themselves in the war
those of some men who did not even
figure in the army list, the affair was looked
upon as a joke, and nothing more was
thought of it. But, by strange coinci-
dence, amongst recent appointments to the
rank Of commissioned officers, the very
names appear which the spirit had foretold,
the bearers being young men of no family
who have risen from the ranks. As there
is no country in the world where supersti-
tion is carried to such an extent as in Russia,
the incident has caused quite a sensation.
1t would be very strange IL at the COM
mencement of the year 1855 we should see
Russia drawn into a war with Austria as a
result of the struggle between Servia and
Bulgaria.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Pronounced a canard.

CHICAGO, ILL, January 15.-George Nc
Cabe, who was reported as poisoning four
wives and had married the fifth and made
an attempt to poison her, but drank the
draught himself, by his wife exchanging
cups of coffee, visited the office of the As.
sociated Press to-day denying the story.
three years, but had three sons living there,
one of whom was named George, but was
not married, and could not be the person
described as dying, as he had recent letters
from there His three sons were living
near Baltimore, Dakota, where they had q
large farm. As for himself, he had not
married again, as stated He Acknowledged
having been on trial for the supposed pois-
oning Of his two wives, one of whom had
died in delerium tremens and one from
heart disease. He had been honorably ac-
quilted in both instances, and asserts that
the prosecution in both cases attempted to
extort money: He says he will prosecute
for libel in this instance.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
FRlcHrruL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A Passenger Train Wrecked at valvidla,
Mexico, and Thirty Soldiers Kflied-Six
Mexican Scouts Killed by Indians.
PA1ETA, Mex, January 1e.-A train con-
'eying military company was completely
wrecked Wednesday night at valvidia.
Thirty soldiers, including eleven officers,
were killed.
The late severe cold has done great dam.
age to the orange groves between Monterey
and the Rio Grande. The temperature fell
to five degrees below zero, the lowest point
for twenty years.
Ell PAso, Tex, January 16.-The Nor
mons OF Prina, Arizona, have asked Gov
emor Zulick for arms. to protect themselves
from the A Apaches This causes much COM
ment, as the Mormons have always been
friendly with the Apaches. Some predict
that IL the arms are furnished they will be
sold TO the Indians.
Lord Delavan Beresford, the English
nobleman who superintends the San
Domingo ranch, in chihuahua, Mexico. ar.
rived here on Thursday. He states that
before he left the ranch an engagement took
place between Government scouts and
hostile Indiaps near Casas Grandes, and six
scouts were killed.
SILVER CITY, N. NJ, January 16.-The
Apaches have killed John Hudson, promi-
nent ranch owner, and his hired man,
William Malone, In eastern Arizona The
Indians are said to be on their way to Mexico,
and to be killing every white man they meet.
BoDIE, Cal, January 16.-The Mono
County Bank has suspended payment. The
liabilities are about $45.O00.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
TWO Freight Trains Collide With
Disastrous Results.
Three Men Terribly Mangled and Roasted
Beyond Recognition.

MICHIGAN CRY, IND, January IA ter
rible collision occurred on the Baltimore Il
Ohio Railroad, near Coburn, a small station
two and half miles west of Aida, yester-
day, whereby one engineer and three fire
men were killed outright The trains col
iiding were both heavily y-loaded freights,
the eastbound one being Ia doubIe-header,
while the west was In tow of a monster
locomotive known as a team el-back. -
The train In charge of this engine should
have stopped at Aida for orders, but the
engineer and fireman, it is alleged, were
both asleep. and they ran to the crossing at
high rate, and continued on q down grade
TO the dreadful calamity which awaited
them Both trains were on q down grade,
going TWENTY-FIVE miles an hour. The re-
suit was tha- the three engines and twenty
cars OF merchandise and live stock were
heaped into one unrecognizable mass This
caught fire and burned fiercely for some
time. The. engineer of the west-bound
train was found with his head split open
from the crown to the neck, and the face
feliforward upon his breast, while his brains
were scattered about. One fireman be-
came pinned in between pieces of the wreck,
and was suspended by his head until he
was literally roasted to death. A second
dismembered parts OF his body were found
come distance apart. The third was badly
injured, and died after few hours suffer-
ing. The other two engineers escaped by
jumping. 1t is said that the crew Of the
"camel-back" train were exhausted from
overwork, having been on the road for for
weight hours. The extreme reticence of
the Baltimore and Ohio management pre-
vented the obtaining of the names of the
Killed or injured men.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Corn from a wrecked Vessel. !.

LoNe BRANCH, N. J., January 13.-Th0
entire coast from Sea Bright to Manaspuari
lie piled with loose corn from the wreck Of
the schooner Mary Farr, which went ashore
during Saturdays storm at Spring Lake.
The sea is full of the golden grains, and
every wave that rolls upon the beach is
yellow with corn. Farmers from the in
terror have flocked to the shore and are
carting off the grain in wagons No at
long lines Of 6eayiiy loaded wv wagons S' were aae
at nightfall proceeding homeward through
the back country roads. The entire shore
is lined with ''beach combers'' and human
vu!tures who think a wreck a Godsend and
public property. The Life Saving men are
doing police as well as patrol duty, and
every precautiop is being taken at the sta
tions TO save anything of value cast up by
the sea.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
A 0uee: Lodging Place.
Londop' Times.

Recently workman was employed re.
pairing the ceiling of the dining hall Of the
West London District Schools, when ne no
ticed a man concealed between the ceiling
and the roof. On ascending to the loft the
manager discovered several parcels of
bread, butter and dripping, and dark Ian
tern, together with some very old and
filthy clothes, upon which the prisoner had
not visited more than twice a year. The
prisoner stated that ne had lived in the loft
FOR about five years. In the daytime he
remained concealed but at night ne visited
lower parts of the building. picking up all
find. He stated that for twelve years he
slept in the loft at Southali Schools, and
afterward be repaired to Ashford. Priso-
ner was sentenced to three months hard
labor
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
HOLLY EpPs LYNoHnD.
A Masked Mob Batter Down the Doors
of the Vlncennes Jail-The Murderer
Dragged From Bed and Hanged


to . Tree. .
vINcENNEs, Ind, January 1S.-Holly
Epps, the foul murderer Of farmer Dobson,
has expiated his terrible crime at the hands
Of Judge Lynch, and bis worthless black
carcass hangs suspended in the Courthouse
yard at this hour q 2o'clock a. n.y.. At
about 1850 tonight, crowd of masked
men, numbering from twenty to thirty,
carrying sledge hammers and various
other implements were seen marching like
silent spectres through the suburbs OF the
city down Sixth street toward the Jail.
fully covered that Identification was
impossible They marched steadily and
silently down Seminary street, then down
Seventh. and reached the Courthouse yard.
of the gang approached those official dig
nitaries of the peace and welfare of the
community, comm and Psremptoriiy ordered
peared as suddenly as if by magic. Sta
tioning masked sentinels at each corner Of
the jail yard, the greater part Of the gang
entered the Jail yard and walked stealthily
up toward the portico of the Sheriff's resi-
dence. Not a sound could be heard The
lynchers stood back, while the leader
knocked on the door. Sheriff Seddlemyer
came to the door, but would not open it.
After parleying with him for some time,
one of the crowd struck the pine door with
large sledge hammer. In two or three
hard hits the door was, smashed to splin-
E: Entering s. the the hallMTsgEi TgEi the iyno5lag
the parlor, grabbed shsriff seddlemysr
and pushed him in an adjoining room,
ordered him to keep quiet and stay in his
room at his own peril. The lynchers made
for the huge iron doors and commenced
their work Of battering them down. This
= L. l.1,
performance, and fully half an hour
elapsed before they succeeded in loosening
the locks enough to admit them. They
had come prepared, and really gained an
entrance before those outside anticipated.
They entered the incIosure, soon got into
Epps' cell, and grabbed the black fiend by
his woody head, and unceremoniously
jerked him from his bed. The black wretch
sight Of the strong men who had come to
take his life, but slap in the mouth 81
fenced him, and as they dragged him into
the gaslight in the hallway Of the Jail it
white. They marched him out into the
street, tied rope around his neck, and
jerked him along on the ice and snow, COM
pelling him to walk on his frozen feet, un-
few yards off. Here they entered, and to
the nearest tree they went and threw the
rope over strong limb, and jerked the
murderer ps up psNansd wh y9 ss where ssrS
and sky. Epps kicked and squiimed,
and grabbed hold of the rope
above him, but the lynchers knocked his
hands away, and would not let him relieve
and shocked the SPECTATORS beyond meas
ure. At rs a. m. Epps was pulled up, and
for fully fifteen minutes he struggled for
life, when death came to his relief. He was
Courthouse yard he presents frightful
spectacle of the vengeance of Judge Lynch.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Died From . Malignant Pustule.

WnMNeroN. Del, January 1e.-Satur.
day last Albert Soaring. bookkeeper for
Charles Mullin. morocco manufacturer of
this city, noticed pimpls on the upper
part of his right arm. 1t was rather pain.
full and resembled erysipelas Although q
physician was consulted Searing's arm be.
gan to swell until Monday, when matters
began to look serious. On Tuesday after
noon the man died from what the physicians
in attendance declared was a malignant
pustule. 1t was supposed that Soaring,
while handling hides, scratched p imple on
his arm and inoculated himself, as the sore
resembled very much vaccination that was
taking well. 1t is supposed that the
cause Of death was from an animal poison
secreted in hide taken from diseased ami
NAL. The affection, which is known as a
malignant pustule or anthrax, is terrible
malady, causing many deaths, ninety per
cent. of those inoculated dying. Soaring
was forty-six years of age the day he died.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Earthquake in Central America.

NEW YORK, january 14-Mail advices
from Panama of the 5th instant, contain
the following: At 2 O'Clock on the morn.
ing of December 1S, the Spanish city Of
Amatilan, a town of five thousand inhab-
itants, situated twenty-five miles south of
Guatemala, was awakened by frequent
shocks Of earthquake, which continued all
cay until 5:32 p. M, when very heavy
shock was felt, and at $3.50 p. m, the heav-
lest shock came, throwing down many walls
and houses already fissured by the earlier
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
The unruly chilIan Goes Home.

WAsHINeToS, January 17.-Senor Dom
Manuel del Campo, Secretary of the Chilian
Legation, who has figured rather noto-
riously in Washington for several months
past owing to his unruly conduct, left the
city last week for his home, in Valparaiso.
of his friends He was not recalled by his
Government, but his people, having head
of his unbecoming actions, are said to have
insisted upon his returning home.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Death of Miss Raxard

WASHINGTON, January 17.-Miss Kathe-
rine Lee Bayard. eldest daughter Of the
Secretary of State, died suddenly yester-
day afternoon, of supposed heart disease.
The remains will be taken to Wilmington,
Del, tomorrow afternoon, where her
funeral will take place on Tuesday. Her
remains will be inferred in the old Swede
Church yard there, where the father and
mother of the Secretary and several of his
children are buried.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
BURIED ALIVE.
Frightful Csve-In of . Mine, Causing the
Suffocation OF Dozen Men.

cohVC0tiVh Va y DOLeh u1chs
New YoRK, January 14-An Alburtus
(Pa. special to the Herald gives an accornt
of terrible cave-in which occurred yester.
day afternoon about 80 O'Clock at Ritten-
house Gap, small village near Red Lion,
a station on the Catasqua & Fogelsville
Road 1t happened in the ore mine owned
and operated by b. K. Hartzsll, of this
place, and buried quite a number Uf men,
1t is difficult at this writing to get cor
rect list of the men killed on account IF the
intense excitement which prevails, but it is
thought that perhaps a dozen were en-
tombed. At 7o'clock last night the follow
ing bodies had been dug out at one of the
slopes: James Shiffert, aged twenty-eight
years; he leaves a wife and three children
Frank Eek, aged thirty-six; he leaves q
wife and one child; George L. Miller, aged
twenty-one years, single, The appearance
of the dead bodies showed that the men
had been suffocated. When found they
were in an upright position, with tools in
their hands. Large gangs of men have
been put to work to rescue the others who
are entombed in the slope, which is nearly
800 feet deep. The cause Of the cave-in at
this mine can not be accounted for as it
was one of the best in this ore region. The
mine gave employment to a large number
OF men, but fortunately most of them left
work at noon yesterday.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Poisoned -Four wiyes-the Fifth Beat Him

UStcVuoo Iouf WIveS-tu0 run oeSl UiM.
LONDON. ONT, January 14-Letters have
been received from Dakota describing the
recent death there of Geogre McCabe, who
was tried here year ago on charge Of
poisoning his wife at the Dewdrop Inn
London South. The circumstances of the
case were very suspicious, poison being
found in Mrs McCabe's stomach, but the
prisoner was acquitted. He had previously
escaped conviction on the charge OF
numbering another wife in 1nger.
soil, Ont, and it was alleged
that other women in Woodstock,
Ont, had fallen victims to his passion. It
is now stated that after his acquittal here
he went to Dakota and married again.
One morning his wife detected him putting
some foreign substance into her tea.
Watching her opportunity she exchanged
cups. McCabe drank the draught intended
for his wife, and while in the agonies OF
death confessed to the attempt at murder,
and also to the poisoning of his other four
wives.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Pope DEGREES a Year Of Jubilee.

BALTIMORE, January 14.-Pope Leo XIII.
has addressed letter to all the Patriarchs,
Primates, Archbishops, Bishops and other
local ordinaries who have the favor and
communion of the Apostolic See, a copy Of
which has just reached Baltimore, and will
be published in to-morrow's issue of the
Catholic Mirror. The Pope DEGREES that
throughout the whole Church, like unto the
two Extraordinary jubilees held since his
accession to the chair of Saint Peter, the
last one being in 1879.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
A Terrible Revenge.

TORONTO, Ont, January ia sensation
was created here Thursday night by the
terrible revenge taken by Ellen McInerney,
a jealous young Irish girl, ON pretty young
married woman, Mrs. jackson, who had won
the affections of benjamin Bennett, the
formers lover, and to whom she was TO have
been married. Mrs. McInemey visited
Mrs. Jackson's house, where she found her
lover and rival together. The enraged girl
threw a large vessel of carbolic acid on
ing her terribly, disfguring her for life, aud
probably destroying the sight of one eye.
Miss McInerney was arrested. Her victim
is in critical condition. The parties are
well connected.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
CONDITION OF TRADE.

ch.,. 8, 49,. y,.s,,,.,.s.. -, ~r...s.s,..
Tnror.,an.stns nonnt-,"ws.s.sr ~ srN.-s
Ano,hs- ss,r,nr.s .. 3. p.,.."-n-. Saoa.
ma woal.n Ssoods Un.nan-.a.
NEW YORK. January 16.-Special tele-
grams to Bradstreet's report check in the
distribution of merchandise throughout thu
co,ntrv during the .o,,,.r ,,,-t;or, - ,h.
g. foAeA y VIC
nfs' "eeA S"u.eu W tne severe storm OF
snow ana wind which has been general.
This appears to have been universally recog.
nized ss s,temporary obstruction. and the
feeiine smon9 LEADING BANKERS and mer-
chants at almost An parts Continues one Of
Confidence IN the nrosnects of business for
an irnnrovemant earIv In the cnrrent vaar
Az an onterovth of the conditions nofed n
eases arr renorted allow thon0h this Z. ssaid
to be- due to some extent tn holding back nf
produce on the mart Of FARMERS or To low
prices received therefor when sold. The
demand for funds at MANY of the larger in.
terior cities ia smaller than in recent weeks.
Dry goods prices ara unchanged. though
the total quantity shipped has ueen mate.
rally lessened. Larger orders for prints
are expected. The p.ice of 64s is now &c.
having had an upward tendency for ten
days past. Brown and bleached cotton
goods are quiet but steady. At some points
the retail demand is reported better. The
jobbing trade at Chicago is not expected to
improve materially until milder weather
sets In.
Wool b nrm and prices ere well held.
owing to light interior stocks aid relatively
small supplies ct. the seaboard markets At
the latter weekly sales are moderately large.
Cotton is firmer. Spots being Hc and
futures about ten points higher. This is
based apparently on the renewed short-crop
talk, backed by decreased port and interior
town receipts and by stronger LIVERPOOL
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Acentsnnarian Frozen to Death.

BARNEsvrLLE, Ga, January H.-Joseph
O'Neil, the oldest citizen Of this section,
aged 107 years, was frozen to death under
distressing circumstances. O'Neil was a
negro, with over 200 descendants living
around. With one of his SURVIVE
ing sons he lived near the city.
When the blizzard came the old man was
compelled to take up his quarters in an
abandoned potato house, where he was
found dead. As the facts became known
great excitement was created among the
negroes, who openly threatened summary
vengeance upon the heartless son.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Bold Robbery of Country stors.

WATERTowN, WIS, January l5.-The
country store of H. Moldenhaner & Son,
six miles northeast of here, was entered
Wednesday night by five disguised men,
head Of Henry h. Moldenhaner, living az over Ser
the store, compelled him to open the safe,
from which they obtained $500 in money
The burglars then robbed Mrs. Moldenhaner
of her jewelry, and next stole Mr.. Modem
haner's team and rode off, leaving the vic
tins locked up in their bedroom.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
A Boy Shoots His Father for His Mother.

HEERIETrA, TEX, january 17.-William
Taylor went home drunk and began to
raise disturbance. He grabbed his wife
by the head and, seizing pair of scissors,
swore he was going TO kill her. ''Here,
pap, that don't CO." said his little 13-year-
old son, as he pulled down 32-caliber Bal
lard rifle and shot the old man, the bullet
entering the left breast, glancing out of the
right breast, making a pretty severe
discharged, striking Mr.. Taylor's grown
daughter on the leg, inflicting flesh
wound. The boy has been arrested.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
A Shame and a Disgrace.

SCRANTON, Pa, January 15.-An old
woman named Walsh was frozen to death
in the miserable home in which she lived
in this city Wednesday night. The win
dows of the wretched building had been
smashed by boys, and the place was ex-
thermometer registered fourteen degrees
below zero