davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-24

10 Atlantic City on Sunday, August egth, via
rhilaaeiphla Reading Railroad. Fare for the
round trip only s275. Special train leaves Ian.
caster fhing street at 4:0I q. m; Upper Depot.
az a. M Colu mbia i;0j a IN. SPECIAL truiE re-
turning same day, leaves Atlantic CITY at q
O'Clock p ~ Tickets tor sale at ali stations
aug1l .iS1s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-24

NEW YORK. Aug 2L-Flour market nrm but
dull (; Fine, q tpSl2 90; superiue, o. lod2 "; 4;
Common 10 Good Extra Western. 81 6lSs5 70; A;
Good to Choice Extra Western, q ppR5 %
City Mill Extras, u 6ost+ Is for West Indies
MINI. Extra, - 6ofsS 90; Extra No. .. - Sta5 ~.
Good to Fancy Extra State, - 6oslS ~ Common
tn Fair Extra Ohio. 81 SECS -.
wheat-No.l Red state on spot, 9S9.Gc No.
white, state. ole; No. No. Red, Winter,
sep, SIC Oct. 9ibsc-
Corn-So, ? Mixed, cash, alkc; Sept, Sic.
Oats-No white state, spot iIc; No :, do
5SIC Sept., 81 &C.
Rye dull.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess tlGu -.
Lard-Sep 81 60 Oct, o. -.
Molasses dull; lie. tor 81 test boiling
stock Porto Rico, Sfi;Sc.
Turpentine irm at 3iGSic-
Rosfn dun strained to good. 81 W<ll @.
Petroleum dull refined in cases, shc.
Freights nominal grain to London, exc.
Butter Market steady; New western
Creamery, lSGslc.
Cheese dull; Western Choice, = "a Nc.
Eggs dull; State, l7Glfc; western. ltS4
sugar-market duh Refined cuuoaf, Cl.g
a. 5-l6c GrAnulated, bAC.
Tallow quiet; prime city, &C.
coffee duh fair caTgoes at lpC.
Hice duh Carolina and Louisiana, common
to fair, Ssdic Rangotn, Nt9iEc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-24
sick sna Homeless.

Charles Rockingham, stranger, called at
me sistion house this afternoon and asked
ne permit to the county hospital. He
cenlms 70 be too sick to further pursue his
yousney, and says he u stranger In the
ehy'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-24


The Presbyterian church OF this city is
holding a picnic at Mount Gretna TODAY.
The special train which left here this morn
ing had six ears, and there will be about 200
eXcursonists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-24

Thomas Lyons died at his homs on Mary
street this morning. Deceased was a boss
in No. cotton mill for a number OF years
but has been doing nothing lately.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-24

ESTATE OF DIR. JOHN l.. ATLEE,
~ late of Lancaster city. Lancaster county,
deceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed to
distribute the balance remaining in the hands
of VIM. Aug. Atlee, executor OF said deceased
inrst aocount), To and among those legally en-
titled 10 the same, will sit tor that purpose on
TUESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1855, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
In the Library Room OF the Court House, In the
City of Lancaster. where all persons interested
In said distribution may attend.
jy2o3tdw GEO. n. KLINE, Auditor,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-24
ThE
Lancaster County Fair
AT
McGRANN'S PARK,
August 3oth to September 4th,

Will ruE
FINEST EXHIBITION OF BLOUpED LIVE
sTDGh,
IMPROVED IMPLEMENTS,
FARM An u GARDEN rRODt G. rs, AND MAN.
ltAITURED ARTICLES,
Ever brought before the People OF Lancaster
rAst TRorTING and RUNNING RACES.
Win HANDS OF MUSIC Rnd varied amusemcnts
daily.
GRAND SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Monday Aug. 3n-lnnattOu uf HallOon.
q Tuesday, Aug. 3l-Grand balloon AsCeus sion.
"Wednesday, sept. l-BAnd Tournament
Thursday, sept, 2-AddrcaA by a. X. Mcclure
aud Candidates tor Governor, and Cavalcade of
Premium Live stock,
Friday, sept 3-IudiAn school TroIu Carlisle.
FNCURSiOS TICKETS, good Tor the week
will he sold by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany At all stations as fAras Downingtown, iiar-
risburg. York and Port Deposit, and by the
Reading Railroad Company-daily excursion
from all stations also, a special evening train
north from King street station each evening at
$50.
Remember, Speed Premium Entries close
Wednesday, Aug, lSth all other entries, Satur-
day, Aug. 18th, and don't fail to enter tor the
Liberal Cash and Grand special Premiums
The management guarHutee'the best OF order
ON the Fair C,rounu., and have n Ned the price OF
admission Rt the low price Of 25 cents.
street cars direct 10 the Fair Grounds fare,
5 cents. Rug1lGtdk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-24
A ssIGNED ESTATE or ANDREW M,

"A Caldwell ana wife, of Leacock township
Lancaster county. The undersigned auditor
appointed to distribute the balance remaining
in the hands of John u Caldwell, assignee OF
Andrew nj. Caldwell and wifo, 10 and among
those legally entitled TO thc same, viii sit for
that purpose on WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25
1856, at 10 O'Clock a.. IN. In the Library Room of
the Court House. In the City of Lancaster, where
all persons interested in said distribution may
attend. GEORGE kAUMAN,
JuiYg93taTh Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-24
chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Aug, -, go a. m.-Markst opened:
wheat-Aug., 114ac; Sept, 7s1.c oct, So}ac (;
Nov.,Ss-
Corn--Sept., 4li.c Oct, 45jsc Nov. itsso.
Oaus-Aug,, 2Sc sept, ai3sc: Oct 2t7.c
Pork-St pit, 81 90 Oct, o. IS: Nov, g. IS.
Lard-Aug 81 41I sept, o. A. f; Oct, - "a.
kibs-Sept, p IS oct, g. II.
CLOSING.
wheat-Aug., T9ssc; Sept, 7S.c Oct, sOi4c (;
Nov, sc.
Corn-August, Assc; Sept, i2I.c.; Oct,
1916 Nov, A5sc.
oats-Aug., axe; sept, S5Slc Oct, sc.
Pork-Aug. o. By; sept, g. 52a Oct,
o. 62% Nov, s9tO.
Lard-Augs 81 80; Sept, g. J2ti Oct, s6 %
Nov, IS IS.
Ribs-Aug, q IN Sept. 81 l7J% Oct, Sls.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-24
DUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE
CITY KEsIDENCE, will be sold by public

BALE VT y VALUABLE
l. CITY KEsIDENCE, will De sold by public
sale,
On SATURDAY EVENING. sEPTEMBER Is, 1855,
at the Grape Hotel, the very desirable residence
of the late A. W. Russell, deceased, No 81 North
Lime street, Lancaster, Pa, The lot is 6s feet
'front.' by l3o feet to street. The main building
Is 30 by 80 feet, containing Entry. Parlor,
Library and Dining Room, on the nrst floor;
4 large Chambers on the second door. and
Rooms on the third fioor The back building Is
. by Is feet, and has large Kitchen. Pantry and
Store room, on the first door Chambers aud
Bath room on the second floor, with Range and
Hot and Cold water. Closet, &c. The house Is
heated with one OF Bests Furnaces. 1t has
handsome yard, with splendid Fruit Trees.
Grapes, &C.
Also, lot IS feet by a.. with o Two Story Brick
stable, 10 by y feet, in rear OF above property,
but not on same lot.
Persons wishing to see the above properties
OF the undersigned,
JOHN X, Russell. li9 North Queen ST.,
GEO. T.. Russell, 325 North Lime ST.,
executors OF the Estate OF A. W. Russell. De-
ceased aug2Leodtsd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-24
VALUABLE FARM AT AssIGNEEs

Y SALE. =
on THURSDAY. sEFTEmnEn, 20, 1856,
In pursuance OF an order OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas OF Lancaster county, the under
oner at public sale, on the premises, on the
Scotland Road" in East Drumore township,
southwest OF the village OF QuarryvilIe, the
following described Valuable Farm, containing
l4l ACRES OF LAND, adjoining the farms OF
Christian Good and Amos Miller. with the i'm.
proyemsnts thereon Gonsisting Of New and
Kitchen, IA Good Barn, Wagon Shed, Spring
House, Pig Pen and other Necessary Outbuild-
sagpes Panhng %aan nas 70 the SSnss and hn be
Trees, and % Thrvins Pear Pear oTcSard. u II There @ Z
Good Meadow Land and a Patch OF Fine Oak
Timber on the place. The farm is well watered
and has good fencing the land lies mostly TO
two sides by public highways. and no road cuts
through IL.
venientiy TO schools, churches. mills. postonce.
railroad station and limestone quarries IL Is
only mile and "a half from the growing village
OF Quarryville, the terminus OF the Lancaster
and QuaIryyille Railroad, with three trains
daily each way TO and from the county seat
tie and every branch of good farming and
persons In search of II profitable farm, a good
home. a safe and paying investment. need seek
PERSONAL PRoPERTY-Also. at the same
ae os OF ora pusehod F%fstare 9g cows ana
Sale TO commence Mt o'clock, D. IN. Of said
day, when attendance Will be given and terms
made known by
Assignee OF Abraham Brubaker
JAMES COLLINS, Auclioneer.
or 10 make further inquiries respecting H. wifi
call upon or address the Assignee. at quarry.
bring persons attending the same TO Quarry
Vile, al 1880 A. m. and from there conveyance
can be had 10 the premises. spgA ltd&stw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

the kiln of ware, the burning of which
was just completed. The first trial being
somewhat Of an experiment as to the
quality Of the clay and coal was, there.
fore, not expected to turn out more
than an average quality of ware. When
the kiln became cool enough so that
some Of the ware could be extracted,
there was reason for surprise aud con
gratulatiOns, as men who have passed
their lives In pOtteries vOuched that
never had they seen as fine kiln Of
stOneware.
Mr.. c. McQueeny, turner employed
by the company, who has worked in
both Akron and MOgadOre potteries,
said: Neither Akron or MOgadore can
turn out ware equal to this; the clay
here is superior TO that found about
those places and the coal here exceeds
for pottery purposes the famous Lake
view coal used iu both Akron and I0g-
ADORE"
Superintendent Nichols said Il have
seen ware of all makes but none equals
this first kiln of ours"
Mr.. Theodore Krumeich, another turn
er, said; This is finer looking ware
than any on the market, and will stand
much more heat"
All the stockholders In the company
are delighted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
A GAVE IN.


Roman slmler. is. Badly Crushed by Falling
EaTth--AnOther Hurt.
Workmen are busily engaged Teplac-
Ing the old cement water pipe Ou North
Market street with the new pipe recent
gly purchased. The pipe lies at a depth
Of about five feet, and from the large
amount of travel on that thOr0ughfare
the earth Is tightly packed above the
pipe, making excayating hard job.
Al ll.45 .. m. while Roman SimleT
and John MOnseigh were busily at work
In the ditch, just in front of the Union
Hotel, about one ton of the hard earth
cayed into the ditch. Both men were
caught by the falling earth. Monseigh
had part Of one leg eDtrspDed in the
earth, while SimleT was almost en-
tOmbed, the ground crushing him down
and covering him with heavy, eRrtheD
shToud, until his head alone was visible
above ground.
r. e cries of SImler soon attracted aid
and the hard ground covering him was
broken up and removed a. fast as posi-
BILE. MOnseigh had his leg extFica ted
win u difficulty or injury. 1t was just
II Is O'clock when the men succeeded in
lifting Simler from the trench. He
groaned with anguish as he was re-
moved. The trunk of his body and hip
were badly crushed and his legs ap-
psared to be without shape or life. The
pantaloOns at the right knee were torn
open and bloody cash exposed.
Simler was placed In BOur & Esass'
furniture wagon and driven to his bOme,
No. 48 Center street, where medical aid
was summoned.
Simler Is married man and is a SOD
of the late Christian Simlsr, who was
killed on the Valley Railway, near the
Tuscarawas street depot, the night of
September 25th, 1885.
DR., A. G. Brsnt happened to drive by
at the time of the accident and was
called to examine the injured man by
Superintendent Mckinney, of the Water
Works. DR.. Brant examined the man
and, although he was very weak from
the shock and severe bruises, no bones
we're found broken or any serious injury
discovered. He will be stiff and sore
for some days, however, and incapacitat.
ed for work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
A Sober View of 1t.

The Ohio Valley B0yCOtteF says:
The Canton Board Of Trade Is said to
have received score of C mmunlCa.iOns
from different firms willing To locate
their plants there, If eucOuragei with
some substantial aid The Du, b 4 Watch
Case Company's guarantee o. 100000 Is
subscribed, and this will insure the re-
moVal Of that gigantic manufacturing
enterprise to Canton.
A glass works is said to be willing to
settle down there If II can secure $4,000
and several acres of ground. This glass
works is already in operation with $50
men, but its present location Is not
mentioned.
If Canton had not raised this sum Of
100000. Sidney, o., had $6O.000 ready
besiaes $50 acres Of ground to secure the
coveted prize.
And Canton IL not blessed with Datu-
raj gas either. lis editors don't think
that the way to secure the Ice ,iOl of
new enterprises Is TO write f0Ur line
paragraph concluding with: "WhOOp
h! Boom the old tOWu!"
They gel down to actual business, and
not wOrdy noise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
A SAD CASE.
The Melancholy Death of an Alliance Lad.
just Discovered.

The Melancholy Death of an Alliance Lady
just Discovered.
A special from Alliance to the CleVe-
land Leader says:
The peculiar death of an estimable
and highly respected lady has just come
to light. Miss Alice Martin, living
near here, several years since married
Wilson CathOn, q worthy young man.
Their union brought to the family sew
eral children. About two years since
they moved to Michigan. Shortly after
arriving there Mr.. CathOn was taken
SICK and died, leaving the family In
somewhat des itute circumstances. His
remains were brought here, and inferred
In the Lexington cemetery. They were
followed by hesrt-broken wife and in
FAINT children. Being unable to support
herself and children they were distrib-
Uted here and there and the mother BE-
came dOwnhearted and melanchl ly. Be.
fore long application was made for her
admission to the County In6rmsIy, it
being thought her mind had become
affected. Once there she broke down
completely, and her reason became en-
tiTely dethroned. While In this state
she escaped and was to be found no.
where. A few days since the half de-
composed body of women was found in
q tbicket of bushes near Beloit, few
miles east Of here, and 1t has been
identified as the body Of Mrs. Alice
CRthon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
ORGANIZED LABOR.
One Thousand WOrEingmen In Canton
Band ID Together in Unions.


1t will be surprise to most residents
of Canton a people familiar with the
city, to le8l Mt of the five Thousand
woTkiDgmer "a the city, about one fifth
belong to labor organizations; such,
however, Is the case.
There are nine WOrkluLmen unions
in the city, which collectively embrace
over one thousand members. They are:
Local Union No Al, If American Flint
Glass Workers; Cigar Makers UDtor
Steel Workers Union; Brick Layers Un-
iOn; PlastereIs Union; Carpenters and
JOil els Union; MOlders Union; Black
smiths Union; Mixed Assembly, knights
Of Labor. OF these several are EN-.
bTaced in the Knights of Labor Organi-
cation, but are separate unions.
The KNIGHTS of Labor have hall on
the third 0Or Of the Bockius Block, on
on the southeast side Of the Public
Square, where most of the labor organ
izatiOns hold their meetings.
The Canton Trades Assembly is com
posed of three delegates from each of
the unions, making council of twenty
seven men In the Assembly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

with double the number of names to be
voted for on the several delegations,
but any Democrat has reserved the right
to vote at the primary election for any
other persons than those named on the
ticket as at regular elections.
At the same time each precinct will
elect Central Committeeman whose
name shall be reported at the morning
session Of the County Convention.
The following resolution was, on mo-
tiOn Of L. G. Cole, Esq, unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED, That the delegation this
day appointed to attend the Judicial
Convention be, and they are hereby re-
quested to vote for Judge j. W. Albaugh
for Circuit Judge, and use all honorable
means to secure his denomination.
Attest: H. ". HossLER, Chairman.
DAN'L WoRLEY, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
Mr.. Dueber, 1t Is expected, will accom-.
pany MIR. Moore.
GETTING THE LAND TITLE IN SHAPE.
DEATH IN THE WATER,
Peculiarly Sad Features of the Drowuing
In the Dam at ZOar.

Peculiarly Sad Features of the Drowuing
in the Dam at ZOar.
MAssILLoN, o., July ia merchant
Of this city who accompaniedthe excur-
sion gives the following particulars,
showing the peculiarly sad features of
the drowning Of Bernhard Jussell and
Martin Behkne in the dam at Zoar Fri
day: He says that the two young men
who lost their lives, accompanied by "a
companion were in. one row. boat, and
that the aged parents of Jussell chsl-
lenged their son to row race. When
the son went to change seats with his
companion, who had the oars, the boat
dipped water, and In the attendant ex
citement 1t upset, throwing all three
into the river. Neither of the two who
lost their lives could swim, and the
parents Of Jussell, unable to render
any assistance, were compelled to sit in
their boat and see their sOn 60 down to
q wateTy grave. Both young men we're
Members of the choir In the German
Lutheran Church at Akron and were
highly esteemed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
THE KILLING OF FRANK ALLEN.
Details of the Sad Accident Described by
an Eye Witness.

an Eye Witness.
Master of Transportation Samuel D.
Mayer, Of the Cleveland & Canton Ball
road, was on the coal train by which
Mr.. Frank Allen met his death at the
Fitzallen coal mine siding, near Sher
roddsVllle Tuesday morning at eleven
o'clock. The train was composed Of
twenty-nine empty gOndola coal cars, q
wrecking car and q caboOse. Mr.. Allen
boarded the train at HazeltOn and
sat in the caboose, talking to
Mr.. Mayer until the train neared the
Fitz lien mine siding, when eleven
empty coal cars were to be set off. Here
the engine ran ahead OF the train and
the first eleven empty cars were cut off
from the train with the Intention Of
setting them on the siding by running
switch. This switch was being made,
when Allen ran along the detached cars,
making up the rear Of the train, with
the intention Of reaching the eleven
cars cut off for the Fltzallen mine and
riding on them to the mine, about a
quarter Of mile from the main track.
When Allen reached the foremost CaT
Of the rear portion Of the train
the last of the eleven cut off
Uags was about a Car length away. The
rear portion Of The train was running
at the rate of about four miles an hour
and Allen jumped to the mlSdle of the
track, Intending to run and catch the
eleven cars set apart for the FitZ-Allen
mine. In jumping he lost his fOothOld,
fell beneath the wheels and was cut to
pieces and killed. Six Car trucks were
thrown from the track by the accident.
Aliens body was horribly mutilated.
A special from CaIrollton says: A
terrible accident occurred at the Fitz-
Allen mines neRE SheTFOdsVille, this
county, Tuo sday at IL o'clock, resulting
in the death OF Frank Allen, the junior
member If the firm of s. Allen & Sons
the FltZ.Allen Grm Of coal operators.
He was a ssting In switching cars at
the track leading to the mine, when by
some means he was thrown under the
wheels Of the passing cars and three
coal cars passed over his body, fearfully
mangliDg him. Coroner Butler Of this
place was summoned by telegraph and
held an inquest. Deceased was about
"a years Of age and an active an intel.
gent bush ess man. He was very pop
ular with the workman and the firm
has had very little, If any trouble with
their WOrkmen, His brother, John Al
len, moved to Cleveland recently, as the
firm has very large contracts there with
rolling mills and other big companies,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
STARK COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Delegates and AIternates to the Judicial
Convention,

Delegates and AIternates to the Judicial
Convention.
The Democratic Central Committee of
Stark county met pursuant to call at
the Y. n. d. G. rooms Saturday,
July 18th; and transacted the following
business: ENs ~ =
Upon recommendation, of the commit
tee, composed of j. Nj. Myers, s. s. Geib
and L. G. Cole, the following named
delegates and slternates, to attend the
Democratic Judicial Convention of the
fifth circuit, to be held at Mt. Vernon,
Wednesday, July 21st, 1856. were regu-
larly elected: uuaL
DELEGATES.
L.C.Cole, Otto Young, R. W. McCaugh-
ey, j. M. Myers, W. A. Lynch, Austin
Lynch, ". j. Piero, j. G. Welty, r. 8.
Shields, johnson Sherrick, A. McGregOr,
D. 7. MachsmeT, W. Fl. Phelps, A. L.
Jon es, A. II McCadden, DR.. j. H. San0r,
Robert y. Warwick.
ALTERNATEs.
!, John McGTegOr, Jacob Schmachten-
berger, Dr.. RObinett, j. K. MentZer,
Frank WillenbOrg, j seph 0berlin, Geo.
Frank, Frank Bryan, Hugh Blakely, DR..
J.V. Lewis, DR.. r, G. Williams, A. V.
Pontius, Il. W. H0ssler, A. G. HiDer, JnO.
Dagger. Charles Krlder, P. L. Manly.
The County Convention to elect dele
gates to the State Convention and DOmi-
nate the Democratic county ticket was
ordered for Saturday, August IA, 1856, at
10 o'clock a. m.
Elections for delegates to the County
Convention, to the Judicial Convention,
and to the Congressional Convention
shall be held under the supervision
of the Central Committeeman OF each
precinct on Saturday, August 7th. be-
tween the hours Of and q o'clock, 2.
m, as follows: To the County ConVen-
tiOn Ole delegate for every fifty votes
and fraction of twenty-five or more
cast for Governor Hoadly last fall. To
the Judicial and congressional COnven.
ti0ns one delesate each for every 100
votes and flEction OF fifty or more
votes 30 cast. and each precinct to be
entitled to at least one delegate In each
of the Id conventions.
The Central Committeeman of each
precinct shall have tickets prepared
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
The Ohio Railway.

Mr.. William a. Lynch, the chief pro
moter Of The Ohio railway, was at his
office Tue e5lay, having returned from
New York to his home at Canton late
Saturday. He left aga: for New York
last evening, however, to complete the
work begun there on his previous visit.
Hs says the olfairs of the company are
progressing with entire satisfaction
and all the financial help necessary is
assured. He Is now especially engaged
In the wOrK o. letting contracts for con
struction, which will be begun In q
very short time. The headquarters Of
the company will be at AkrC Nand 1t is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
ESCAPES FROM DROWNING.
a Brave Little Colored Glrl--A Cool Head.
ed Cleveland Boy.

Brave Little COlored GlrI--A Cool Head
ed Cleveland Boy.
AKRON, o., July 19.-Anns and Ella
Delehanty, ed nine and ten, were play
ing beside race leading from the Ohio
Canal Sunday. when the latter tumbled
In. She grasped her sister by the skirts,
and In q few moments both were
struggling In the water we'll over their
heads. Their screams brought Clara
RsmODd, little cOlored girl of about
the sans age, to the scene. Standing
on plank that spanned the race she
stopped over and In turn caught the
sinkiT G children after their second com
ing to The surface and laid them drip
ping and half dead on the bank. Other
help Was summoned and they were soon
brought to con sCiOusness.
Miss Emily Weegar, teacher In the
Akron schools, met with quite as mar
row an escape from browning while
picnicking at Silver Lake. A boat in
which she was rowing aloIe capsized
and she was thrown into the water.
But for the timely help Of Frank Cohn,
q Cleveland young man, she must have
drowned. Mr.. COhn quickly TOwed TO
the spot, lifted her into his boat, and
pulled for the shore, where resuscita
tiOn was the work Of but a few
moments.