davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23
THE STORY OF THE COLLISION.
Descriptions of the Disaster Related by
Officers Of the Geiser.


Second Officer Jorgensen gave n graphic de
scription of the collision. He said
Il was asleep i'm my bunk when hoard
shock ard Immediately went ON deck. Taking
in the situation at glance ordered all hands
ON deck. Then i swung myself OH on
the low OF the Thingvalla and scrambled
TO her deck. The doomed craft sunk grace
fully stern nTst with her bow In the air Most
everybody was sou d nsleep and when she began
TO hll / could hear groans and heartrending
scrs ans coming from below. Those who reached
the deck made frantic efforts 20 cut down tho
boats, but they were too excited to be successful
They finally grabbed up pieces Of wood aud
jumped over the side Of the vessel.
The chief officer OF each vessel was ON dock at
the time OF the collision. Tie third officer,
Petersen, told much the same story of tho oc-
currence. He said the fog was very dense.
ThIough the night rain had fallen Mt inter
vals and the frat he knew OF the Geiser's
approach was whom she appeared ON tho
siarboard side right upon them. Both vessels
attempted to sheer of, being head on. The
Geiser was struck opposite the engine-rooms
amidships. The Geisor, being heavily loaded,
was vely low I'm the wator, so that the Thing
vala carried away her own compartments. The
upper part OF her bow ran over the decks OF tine
Geiser The Cieiser's deck houses were carried
AWAY and the state rooms were smashed Ia and
the occupants killed. He heard bell ring
| In the Geisor cnginc-room. but could not tell
| what the order was Oincer Petersen was
/ on deck at the time. He heard the bell ring
| AGAIN. this time to back, and the steamer had
| iust commenced to reverse when the Thingvalla
| struck Tho Geisors whistle was blowing M
| the time Second Oflicer Jorgenson jumped foI
| the 1hinqvalla when they struck. snd was haulel
ON tbs Thngvallas dock w some Of tie iattsr'i
crew.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

looked ut me in u dahCd sort OF way.
"'You bloody old murderer said I, III had
knife I'd stab yoI who you stand, you miser-
able old villain.
Little Albert was an interested listener. His
blue eyes followed eve. y mo ion made by the
tier, and he joined la the laugh which fol-
Lowell the close of the n gic rehearsal
"He docs not look like n BIO Jdhou d. does he Z"
questioned Mrs Parsons, With fond look Mt
the handsome boy. "He Is pupil OF the Chi
sago public schools and has beel attending the
Kosciusko Grammar SchoI d. near here. They
have taught him to sing patriotic songs. You
Ihould hear linn sing II ~ Columbia, Happy
Lan1, ~ nseo Doodle My Country. Tis OF
Thee Sweet Land OF Liberty. John
Browns Body Lies Molde ing in
the Grave, and oth'r songs. 1
have no objection 10 his leIrning such songs.
shall tell him what they mo n, iho circum.
stances under which they were writton, and
what hind OF n country the great poets who
wrot them hal in tn ir minds. Come here
Albert, ind let me put ON your scarf.
Mrs. Parsons Produced a broaI crimson scar,
Haunted Il proudly moment, and carefully ad-
juated it aroaLd the boys collar. Hes my
brave little q, archist,- she said, afoctionately
huggiuy the little fellow.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

TIDES are always dear to the feminine
heart, and they have an endless variety to
select from. The scarf or sash tides are
the most popular at present. A pretty one
is made of Swiss with large polka dots
woven i'm the goods. Make wide hons on
the ends and narrow ones on the sides.
Outline the dots in tinsel cord; finish the
ends with cream -colored lace and tie
through the middle with bright ribbon
More serviceable ones are made of monte
cloth or linen, with cnds simply fringed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23
THOSE WHO PERI SHED.
A List of the Lost Made Up from the Pas
senger Registfy-BoOk.

Many OF the victims of tho Geser were excur-
sionists from Minneapolis MINI. 1t was the
third party which had gone from Minneapolis
u Is seas on by the Thingvalla line. Extra i'm
dueements were offered excursionists, because
World S Exposition is now being held in Copen-
hngen. Natives of Norway and Sweden embraced
this OPP Crtunity to visit their homes, and the
ma or.ty of outgoing passengers were residents
OF The Northwest. & ,od many of those thrifty
people who lost their lives ON the ill-fated
steamer are supposed 10 have had with them
large amounts Of money and other valuables.
Tho follow ing is the bost list of those who per-
ished that is tbtainable. IL Is mad' by striking
of the names of those saved fiom the list of
passengers as stated in the books of Passen-
ger Agent Jensen 1t will bs seen that the total
number of names in the list Of the lost is sew
enty-t light, six more than IL should contain. as
there were only eighty-six passengers aboard
and fourteen were saved
Cabin passengers-L. Cnusen, Capt. George
N Hammer, Bertha Irenfeld, Mrs Hilda Lind
and two childr n. j. G. Melberg. Albert Olsen,
Mrs. Ellen Seehus OF Chicago, wife of the editor
Of Skd,ldindUem Hilda Svelborg.
Steerage passengers-Amands NJ. Anderson,
Andrus Anderson, Johan Anderson, Louisa An
derson Magnus Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Berg
and child Hildn Bergstrom, ,. Bocklund, Q.
Braate, G. Carlson. Mrs. Charline Christensen
and two children, Ole Christopherstn
Mrs Julia Fredericksen and two children,
soren Gabrelsen, kitthe Gullichsen,
Hanson, Mrs. Karen Hanson, MAIDS Hanson,
Andrew Ingab ishtsen, wife and child, J. r..
JoIn, Karl Jolansen, Mrs. johnson and infant,
A. g. Johnson, Mrs. John III. Johnson and in
fant, J. G. Johnston, Maria Josephsen,
IL years old, sent back alone 10
relatives In Sweden, Gina Kjeldass,
Christian knudsen, Christina Knudsen sister o.
above, Mrs. Bertha Crostopl and child, o. H.
Lie A. j. s. Lind, William Ljundstronl, Astrid
Lund, Mrs Ida Magrane and child, Peter Miller
Peder Hansen Morstad, Ellen Nelson, Nicolini
Nimb, O. w. Orlander, Hega Olsen, Mrs. A. NJ
| Petersen f.. Petersen wife and child II. Randbn
| Andrew Soderhohn, FrCd Sorenson, Il. II. Stroin
| borg Mrs. A. NJ. Sovonson and friend, Anna
| Thoinuson Carl f. TunebCrg and wife, Mrs
Anna Wicker and child Officers and crew.
| Henry Brown. first officer, went down standing
| ON the bridge; Purser Gregersen; Aske
Foss chief engineer - Larsen. first engineer
| Engelbrecksi en, second engineer; Hensen, third
engineer; w. Seyenseu, assistant engineer
Raum, OF Copenhagen young studen in the
| Officers mess; soven men In the engine-room
/ ten sailors. Catering department - Stewards
| stewardess, and cooks, ten in all
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23
PASSENGERS SAVED.
Names of Those Reseaed from the g.

Names of Those Reseued from the Geiser.
Following is a list Of the passengers who were
to Calsham Sweden. SteeragS-Fehann Larson
from New York to Risor, Norway; Alfred An
derson, from New York to Grimslad Norway :
Christoffer Fliaseer, from Chicago TO Berren
Norway Peter Fohansen, from ST PAM Mimi. to
Gosborg Sweden; Johann q. Tohausea from
Iron Mountain, Mich, to Stockholm Pau Paul
Denmark Anders Wise, from MinneapoAs
Minn., to Christiania, Norway; John Tenwuld,
fro Hudson, Wis, to Ihondhjein. Norway
Fred X. Hansen, from Perth Amboy, N. j., TO Co
penhagen Fens Anderson, from Philadelphia TO
Christiania, Norway; Anders g. Peterson, from
st. Paul, Mimi, TO Gosborg Sweden; I.auritz
Romerdehl from Lansing Mich to Copenhagen,
Denmark Johann Alquis, from Iron Mountain,
Mich to Orlnnd, Finland.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

When in 1860 q man named Judah conceived
the notion of building transcontinental rail-
road and unfolded it in Mark Hopkins hardware
store at Sacramento to Hopkins Lelan 1 STAN
ford, Crocker, and other Sacramento cronies
they Immediately seized upon IL and proceeded
to put IL into execut on. The history of the
building OF the Central Pacific Road and the
fortunes il made for its projectors is an old
story. Crocker arose from the position of a
denler in threads and needles to that OF a
millionaire railroad man. He moved from
sacramento to San Francisco and there built
for himself a palatial residence ut cost OF
$4,000 Two years or so ago he built a mag
nihcent house in New York City ON West Fifty
fourth street and has since made IL his home,
although he retained legal residence in Cali
fornia.
Col Fred Crocker and William Crocker were
with their father at the time of his death. The
deceased leaves one other son. George. who
lives in Nevada and a daughter, Mrs. Charles
H. Alexander, who Is in Europe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23
GENERAL SCHOFIELD.
Brief Sketch Of the Life and Deeds
Of General Sheridan's
Successor.
The Mother OF Young Albert Parsons
Will Rear Him as an
Anarchist.
[Waahington p. Cl apecinl.l

While there is no law requiring It, the custom
OF promotion by semi rsty has prevailed Ia the
army to such an extent tha. It has rarely been
de sia. cd from, and the next highest officer is
reasonably certain OF promotion to Commapder.
in-Chief when vacancy occurs. 1t 10 stated
that the President has already designated Gen.
John NJ Schohel1, the senior Major General
OF the army, to take command in place OF
Geu. Sheridan. deceased As Gen. echo
field is tho ranking MAJOR General,
the selection 10 I'm accordance with the usual
military practice. A MAJOR general Is, there
FORE ut the head OF the army. Although the
rank of general remains, IL Is vested In Gen.
norman, who is on tho retired list. Gen. Shefi-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

AS John Boughner, of Lansing, was
retu, ming from his sons residence he was
accosted by well-dressel man of medium
height, who asked him for some money.
Upon being refused the stranger said with.
an oath: Give me some money or / will
kill you" Mr.. Boughner, who is 73 years
of age, turned and started to run as fast
rs his tottering legs would permit him.
In bound or two the highwayman over
took him and made vicious slash at him
with knife. The point of the blade pen
etrated the clothing aud cut the skin, not
doep Gro Ugh, however, to cause any APP
prehension. The thick clothing saved
him from a severe injury, and possibly
death. The stranger Immediately fed.
The proverb that murder will out"
was never more AMPLY exemplified than
in the case of man named Cha,les +.
Lane, alias John Desilvia, alias A. l..
Deshazer, who was arrested few days
| ago Ly Detective Mcdonald in Detroit on
the charge of counterfeiting. On May
IA, 1886, Deshazer, rs he was then known,
was arrested at Springfield Mo, charged
by the United States authorities with
having tounterfeited and passed large
quantity of silver coin. He was given a
preliminary exanin ltion and held by the
magistrate TO await the action of the
grand jury. At first he was locked up at
Springfield but his offense was considered
grave one and he was soon after re-
moved to the Jefferson City, Mo-, Jail.
His case was 10 come before grand
jury, TO meet in September, 1856, but on
July III he and three other prisoners made
their escape through n window grating,
which they sawed off. and were not recap
tuied, although rewards we're offere foi
them. The September grand jury found
an indictment against Deshazer for MAX
ing and passing counterfeit coin, and hi;
photographs we're scattered throughout
the United States, among detective agen.
cies and police forces, one of them finding
its way TO Detroit and leading to the ar
rest Of the counterfeiter.
The Star Coal Mine, near Jackson
has been freed of water and the work o.
digging coal resumed. Mr.. Carey, thu
manager, says that the finest coal eve
mined in the vicinity is in sight, and it il
about four feet in thickness. The com
pany is now preparing 10 sink new shat
near the old one. They have lease o
about 500 acres Of land, and think ther
. is still large amount Of coal to be found
The Smead system of heating AM
ventilating has been adopted Tor th
Monroe High School.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

WI n " hAlA - AN
comparison with which
the furor over her fa-
nous novel, ~The Quick
or the Dead ?"will prove
insignificant. II erod d
and Marianne" a trag-
edy from her pen, will
be published complete in
Lippincott's Magazine
for September. 7 h e
work is founded on the
history of Herod tn q
Great, as related by Jo-
sephus, and formed the
subject Of one OF Vol.
taire's classic tragedies.
The plain, unvarnished
tale OF Herods cruelticf
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23
HANpsoME table covers, sofa cushioi

HANDSOME table covers, sofa cushions,
carriage rugs, slipper cases, and many
other pretty articles can be made of COM
mon bed-ticking. Embroider the white
stripes with colored silks, on the wide
colored stripes fasten inch-wide black
velvet ribbon, with fancy stitches; on the
narrow stripes sew narrow gilt braid.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23
PURCHASERS OF III CKETs.
Names OF People Who Secured Transpor
tation In Chicago.

htlOn III ChcaSO.
The Chicago office had sold about fifty tickets
by the Geiser to people from all portions OF the
Northwest. The list OF those who took passage
from Chicago is as follows:
Andrew 1ngebregtzen May Ingebre 5tzen, and
their daughter Ida, Mary A. q. Jonse, l.. L
Pc. erson, his wife Hedwig, and two children,
Solfert Peterson, John Broe. ssen, Mrs. Jensen.
julius Fredericksen aud wife Julia and daugh-
ter Annie II II. John, Charles. Carlson
Kittie Guilicksen Peter II. Morstad. -Petsr Han
sen Join Ehlquist, Mrs. John 5. johnson and
child, Il. j. Johansen, Christ Elsen, Magnus An
dersen, Mrs. johnson and infant. o. ii.
Lie, G. G. Braate, Elizabeth and Reg.
M Berg Cap ain George NJ. Hammer,
John Tenyold ole Christoffsen. Carolina Carl,
and Fritz Christensen, Annie and Oscar Wicker,
Jens Hansen, Helda Soldburg, Louise Anderson,
Laurietz Rummendahl, annie Thompson, Made
Hansen, Gust Adler, Paul Paulsen, Annie anc
Kersten Stevenson, and Miss Il. NJ. Petersen.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

scsn Pacific Railroad
Ooso.,enpany, died in this
clDy Charles Crocker
mas millionaire at
isasC 1wenty times over.
He was bSrn I'M New
York State Of a a moor
family sixts,a,x" veeTa
ago. Early in ,ho no.
neer days of Cals,oIpn;a mis-
he emierated to the land M,
Of gold, but, being mat
ted for the work OF nil,
ing, contented himaell
with starting a smal
dry-goods store in Sac
ramento. He was care
full, abstemious, and on
ergetic, and in ten year
had accumulated abou
$50, 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

ON taking mp carpet remove il care
fully, then apply wet mot too wet) saw
dust plentifully again and again. The
Hoor will scarcely need washing, and you
will be surprised at the absence of smoth-
ering dirt, and am sure will use no otheI
method in future
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23
AMELIE RIvEs

as found in the pages of the History OF
the Jews" cannot fair 90 make the
reader shut der. Mrs. Rives- -Chanler as under
stood perfectly how TO adapt the incidents TO
dramatic purposes, and the result is beyond
doubt the strongest work in that particular field
ever produc q by Amer can author. For
power OF oppression depth OF I cling, brilliancy
Of imngination-for the work IA imaginative
despite ths historical foundation-and ability OF
construction, "Hers and Marianne is not ex-
celed by any modern tragedy, and must be re-
merits and demerits the critics will have much
to saw.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

" II III buo NuS ulJ-
preached a. her home,
No. 7SJ Milwaukee ave
nue., by u reporter. She
was in her happiest
weir, End as sarcastic
as oNe.
Il suppoIe you want
an int .rviow about
Eomoth ng or o.ner, T"
said Mrs. Parsons, her
eyes swapping. You
can tell the public that
an anarchist Is 6 in { on
a Q minor vncn ion.
. Thnt is u startling nov
city, MT it2'
-Havo YOU read what
the New York Sun says
about your intontion re-
la ding III educ ation OF
your loy Alb3itp'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

A SHAM convent has just been discov-
cred in Paris, and an artful alleged
Mother Superior, two ex-nuns and forty
six girls who participated in the swindle
10y posing as nuns have been locked up
10 await trial.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

The old fashion is revived of trimming
shirts with rows of velvet ribbon. When
three rows are stitched ON. the middle one
is somewhat broader than the ones on
either side.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

THE English writing-paper with ragged
edge in pale tints still finds favor with
the lovers Of oil things pertaining to the
mother country.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

KID gloves can be nicely cleaned by
putting them on the hand, and rubbing
the soiled parts with benzine. III much
soiled, they can be entirely washed in the
benzine, and dried In the open air to re-
move the odor,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

THE house bodice, now so much to the
fore, is not much but yoke with full
ruflie sewed upon IL, the rufiie long enough
TO como six inches below the belt In fror..
four on the hips, and Ave behind.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

GREEN and brown is very popular
combination this season. Terra Gotta or
Pompeian red with all shades of dark and
Gobelin blue is also u favorite combina-
ton.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

THE useful blouso waists are now
made in blue and p nix, as we'll as scarlet
surah, and worn with lace skirts for the
house.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

@I suppose Uno Sm wo III take my boy from
me and have him educated for the IN nistry, ex-
ella m I'd Mrs Part ons after roading the Sun ed
itor. .nl Il shall educate him as 1 see MT
don't care TO talk about 1t. A reporter was up
hero three or four weeks a and wrote up lot
of ssuff / never said. You may put this dow I:
IL l live my boy shall Le raised an Anarchist.
II L die / am not ro Iponslble for his training
Yes" continued the woman, IN tones OF in'
tense la red Il will educate him all right.
Every light he shall kneel down and pray.
[ will tell him that julius Grinnell Is Jesus
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

Chris, and that Judge
Gary is the Lord. i Will
toll him that Gary has
permitted him 10 live,
liaryl Garyl The name
almost chokos me.
met lin I co 10 fAce q
few days ago. He wal
coming out I tho Court
House. Did you heal
about it2"
Mrs. Parsons picked
mp an old cane and imi
tate ! Judge Gary's walk
He came a'ong Will
lis head down. He die
not se1 me, but l saw
him. i walked right int
him. He half 4, II Ert
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

A COAT Of varnish will mako an oilcloth
look brighter aud wear longer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23
THE SON OF HIS FATHER.
Young Albert Parsons 10 lie Reared AN
Anarchist-Hls Picture.
[Chical,o special dispatch. !

Mrs. Lucy Parsons. the famous wild wv q the
ate anarchis lead, r, busy preparing for a
'hort summer journey to Waukesha, Wiz,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

-Danford Shattuck, of Watertown,
says the Clinton County Independent
has ten acres of "velvet-chaff" wheat
flom which he received 4l5 bushels, an
average of forty-one and a half bushels
to the acre, and weighed sixty-threc
pounds to the bushel. Mr.. Shattuck pro-
cured the seed at the Indiana Agricultural
farm two years ago. 1t has stood at the
head of the list of thirty eight varieties
FIVE years for hardness and large yield.
The Midland Republican says: Sew
eral times the water-works have saved
this town from great fire. When Rear
don's store was on fire in the basement,
when the Oscar House was in flames, and
when the cooper-shop was burning, on
any of these occasions, the old fire ma
chine would have been Iowerless, and
many thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty would have been destroyed. The
water works have already paid for them
selves
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23

SOCIETY MEETINGS..

>rN~~N~N~~0~~<~r>c~N>~Nc~
N. II. CHURCH-Rev. j. w Taylor, Pastor
Services at IL o'clock a. IN. and 715 p. m. Sum
day school ut IL IN. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7l6 o'clock All are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
G1AYLING LODGE, No. sSs, +. & A. NJ.
meets In regular communication on Thursday
evening on OF before the full OF the moon.
Transient members are fraternaliy invited to
attend. J. F. HUM, w. M.
A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
MARVIN POST. No. 24O, q. A. r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. WIN. WOODBURY., Post Commander.
A. TAYLOR, Adjutant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23
AMELlE RIvES' TRAGEDY.
The Author of the ''ouick or the Dead"
Ventures Deeper-A Thrilling Work.
New York Speciall

Amelie Rives-as she still signs herself-the
young Virginia authoress, has written new
uuorr vlioh a. Ikalv IN cauae n g0nRatiOn in
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23
DEATH on CHARLES CROCKER.
The california Railroad Millionaire Ex-
pires At Monterev

lHUHtVIgy Gall special.1
Charles Crocker, Vice fresident OF the sout
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-23
MICHIGAN AFFAIRS.

Master Mechanic Howland is putting
in two new boilers at the Jackson Prison,
each five by fourteen feet, making bat
terry of six boilers. This ia lease is made
necessary by the addition of the new cell
block, which will be heated by steam.
John Binglestorf was fatally injured
on his farm, five miles southwest of Deer
field. He had hitched colt to binder
which man named Winters was to drive.
Binglestorf was holding the animal by
the bit when the machine started and the
colt lunged forward, throwing him down.
and he was dragged on the cutter bar
until the team was stopped. The violence
of the action of the horses threw the ma
chine out of order, else he would have
been killed. AS it was, he received three
frightful gashes on his back and was inn
paled on the guards-of the cutter bar un-
til neighbOrs released and carried him
home on stretcher.
Rev. James A. Johnston, of Nashua, N.
H., has preached at the First Baptist
Church in Kalamazoo two Sundays and
has endeared himself to the people as a
man and preacher. At a meeting of the
church unanimous call was extended to
him to become their pastor. He is not a
candidate of his own motion. Mr.. John
ston is of Scotch descent, native of Nova
Scotia, educated at McGill University,
Montreal, and Grocer Theological Sem
mary, near Philadelphia.
The body of man supposed
20 be d. Mason, of Melbourne,
was found floating in the river
Aear the railroad bridge at Bay City.
From a railroad ticket found in his pocket
1t appears that he started August IL for
st. Helons. 1t is thought that he lost his
balance and fell from a train while pass
ing over the bridge. Deceased was mid
dle-aged. The body was so decomposed
that the features we're unacceptable.
Edward Moyle, of Torch Lake, who
recently had the toes of both of his feet
crushed by falling lock in the Huron
mine, d.ed from lockjaw Brought on from
:he effects of the accident. He leaves q
wife and family.
Henry Rogglerin, an inmate of the
Monroe County House, was severely bit
Ten in the left thigh by vicious hog
DR.. Root was called and found that, be-
sides inilicting very ugly wound, the
hog had severed the outside ham string
muscle.