davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12

last two years has grown to such an extent
that the Park Commissioners have petitioned
the Legislature ior the passage of a law to
widen all of the equestrian roads. This
will cost about $500, 900. AT present but
two riders can ride abreast, which makes it
dangerous to life and limb, and is certainly
subversive of pleasure when it comes to
meeting other riders at full tilt. A number
of accidents have occurred when riders have
attempted to pass each other on the same
track going in different directions. The
latter part Of last month the various riding
clubs of the city had a grand turnout in the
park to the extent of couple hundred
horsemen. Over 100 of these were in the
uniforms of their respective clubs. Ii was
brilliant spectacle.
One of the other memorable annual occa-
sions in Central Park is the parade OF the
Coaching Club. This always brings out an
immense crowd of people of all grades of
society and all ages. 1t is a better show
than Barnum's circus, this great display of
wealth and fashion. The big yellow coaches
with 10 to II we'll dressed ladies and gentle
men on top can be seen on other days occa-
sionally. but the great annual parade is
worth coming many miles to see.
CHARLES T. MURRAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
END OF a ROMANCE.
Sensational Suit of a Judges Daughter
Against the Son of n Mayor.

Sensational Suit of a Judges Daughter
Against the Son of n Mayor.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Raymond Carroll
the son of Mayor Carroll, of Rochester, n.
Y, was held to-day for trial in $500 bail on
charge Of assaulting Judith Torey or
Carroll.
Miss Torey is the daughter of the late
Samuel Torey, who was prominent lawyer
in New Orleans, Judge of the Supreme
Court of Louisiana and United States Dis
ttict Attorney at New Orleans. He died
three years ago in an insane asylum, leav-
ing Judith $4,000 as her share of the
estate. In Rochester she and Carroll be-
came intimate, and would have married but
for the opposition of his folks, who were
Catholics, while she was Protestant They
went to Europe together, and the girl paid
the bills.
Miss Torey AYERS that during the last 16
months he has spent SIS, 900 of her money
in gambling. On May Carroll, while on
a spree, struck her, and blackened both her
ewes. 1t was on this charge she had him
arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
In the Spring

Nearly everybody needs good medicine. The
impurities which have accumulated in the
blood during the cold months must be ex-
PEELED, or when the mild days come, and the
effect of bracing air is lost the body is liable to
be overcome by debility some serious dis
ease. The remarkable success achieved by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the many words of
praise it has received, make it worthy your
confidence 1t is the ideal Spring Medicine"
Last spring was completely tagged out.
Ny strength left me and 1 felt sick and miser
able all the time, SO that could hardly attend
to my business. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me.
There is nothing like it." R. G. BEGoLE, Ed.
itor Enterprise, Belleville Mich.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
IT LOOKS SIGNIFICANT

Judge Baer Obtaining Options for Large
Tracts of Timber Land.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THR DIsPATcH,J
BEDFORD, May n.-Judge Baer was
taking options on timber land in the vicinity
of PleasantyiIle last week. He also took a
$1,000 option on large tract of land in
Juniata township. The agreement stipulates
that Judge Baer can take the tracts at the
prices named in the papers at any time
within 60 days.
Judge Baer's brother is president of the
new South Penn Railway Company, and
these negotiations, therefore, are regarded as
very significant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12

Our sale of 81 80 mems suits is genuine
record smasher. Not only do we sell all
wool black cheviots at this price, but also
SIX mixtures, cassimeres, fancy worsteds
ana oroadwales. Call to-day and take your
cnolce OF the entire lot at 81 go. These suits
usually sell for SIS and SIS, but we are max
ing this unparalleled offer to move goods
quickly. Z. c. Q. c., cor. Grant and Dia-
mond sts., OPP. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
LWAYS THE CHEAPEST"

The newest fashions in Millinery, you
should visit "Danziger's' Popular Show Rooms.
In Hat and Bonnet styles we manage to keep
ahead of all competition. Our hats are the de-
light of the ladies. There's the character and
the tone of artist work in every one. Yet lux
uriOus as they are their cost is reasonable.
STYLISH STRAW SHAPES, different
from what you have thrust at you in other
stores. Charming shapes in dainty light Lace
Straws: handsome Van Dyke and Tuscan
Braid Hats; Turbans, Bonnets and Toques.
Flower Sprays and Wreaths and the latest
novelties in Braids, Nets, Laces and Ornaments;
Ribbons in the richest colorings; Two-Tone
Ribbons, Plaids, Tri-Colors, Velvet and all
sorts of Fancy Ribbons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTsPArcH.I
DE HAVEN, Pa, May 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. Parks were burning brush on their
farm at Talecavy yesterday. They left their
2-year-old boy playing around it for a few
minutes, and when they returned they
found the child in the midst of the heap
and burned beyond recognition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
PAULSON BROS,
AL Wood Street.
my7-MwF
A Big Drive.

We have just received an
invoice from our home store
of the finest line of trouser-
ings we ever had, and we
shall make them to order at
81 So 81 SO. 81 50.
The same goods are owned
by the fine tailors at Sc 50
per yard.
We invite the attention of
dressy men to this remarkable
sale of trousers. The regular
price for these goods is $12
and SIS per pair, but to make
a quick turn we put the whole
line to 81 50.
Bear in mind, the goods are
the finest and most stylish
imported fabrics to be had,
and at the popular price of
81 50 they should make our
store famous.
In addition to our large
stock of Mems and Boys
Clothing, we keep constantly
on hand the finest goods that
are used in making to order.
Will you call and see our
Trouser exhibit today
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
ARecord Breaker,

A0ur sale of 81 80 mems suits is genuine
record smasher. Not only do we sell all
wool black cheviots at this price, but also
silk mixtures, cassimeres, fancy worsteds
and broadwales. Call to-day and take your
choice of the entire lot at 81 80. These suits
usually sell for S15 and $18, but we are maxi
ing this unparalleled offer to move goods
quickly. P. G. C. c., cor. Grant and Dia-
mond sts., opp. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
Electric Light for Youngstown,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1sPArcH.I
YoUNGsrowN, May 1.-THE Youngs-
town Electric Light Company which will
soon have an incandescent light plant in
operation here, to-day closed contract for
the purchase of five dynamos and other
electrical apparatus. 1t is expected to have
the plant running in 60 DAYS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
THE BLIND TIGER ESCAPED.
East Alliance Spenk-Easy Proprietors In
dictcd by the Grand Jury.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
YoUNGsTowN, May 1.-THE grand jury,
which adjourned yesterday, returned in
dictments against large number of parties
who have been running speak-easies in East
Alliance, located near Alliance, but within
this county.
The officers visited the locality last night
for the purpose of making arrests, but all
the offenders had received warning and
skipped. AS they each own considerable
property, the officers are quietly awaiting
their return, when they will be captured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH,
WHEELING, May lin the Braxton
county Circuit Court a new trial has been
awarded Alex johnson, convicted of murder
in the first degree for the killing of Hugh
Mclean.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
INFANTS HOSIERY.

This means everything in Cotton, Lisle, Cash.
mere and Silk, in socks Il length and long
lengths, and as our assortment is so very large
we will only mention some of the leading mum.
bers.
Infants Cotton Socks, in White and Onyx
Black.
Infants u Hose, in White and Onyx Black
Cotton.
Infants long Stockings in black cotton, plain,
light. medium and heavy-weights. prices zoe to
5Oc, according to quality and weight.
Infants fine-ribbed cotton Hose, sizes to 6,
prices 35c to 5Oc.
Infants plain Lisle Hose, onyx black.
Infants Cashmere Socks at 25c pair, black,
size 4 to 5h
Infants Cashmere Socks, very fine. in white
and black. 40c to SOC pair, according to size.
Infants long Hose plain and ribbed tops at
35c and 40c pair.
Fine summer weight q Cashmere Hose,
black sizes ~ to 6, prices 40c to Soc, according
to SIZE
Fine lightweight q Cashmere Hose white,
sizes to 81, prices 40c to Soc pair.
Infants black spun Silk Socks and A Hose.
Infants black spun silk long Stockings.
Infants white silk Hose. fine ribbed, very
pretty, 81 pair, all sizes, ~ to 51l
Infants q Hose, pure silk, in light colors,
So So S275.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12

Ladies' White Wrappers-S4 to $40.
Largest and most complete assortment we
have ever shown. Find them on first foor
OF cloak department
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avuenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
A DESERTED wEES CHARGE.
She Claims That Her Recrennt Husband
Hardened Counterfeiter.

Hardened Counterfeiter.
ESPECIAL TELBeRAM TO THE DIsPArcHl
PENNsBoRo, W. VA, May 11.-Some
time ago james McGill, of Golf, this
county, deserted his wife and nine children
and has not since been heard of.
A few days ago his wife sent for Justice
John Elder and gave him two sets of molds.
one for making bogus half dollars and the
other for 5-cent pieces, together with a
quantity of the queer coin, and told the
Justice that her husband had been making
the stuff for four years past.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
MOHAIRS.

For a stylish, durable and
handsome costume, no dress
fabric of the season so well
embodies all these qualities as
the now so-popular Mohairs.
A sacrifice auction purchase
enables US to offer extraordin-
ary values this week.
54-inch Mohairs, brown, gray
and blue mixed, regular one
dollar quality, at 6oc a yard.
A phenomenal bargain.
36-inch Mohairs, wide and
narrow stripes, sixty different
styles, retailed everywhere at
soc a yard, selling here this
week at 25c. Value such as this
has never been offered before.
4o-inch Mohairs, light grays
and brown mixed, CSC a yard,
just half their value.
36-inch plain dark colored
Mohairs, and a few choice
shades of gray. This weeks
price, 25c yard.
One lot of real English Mo-
hairs, 36 inches wide, all the
choice new colors, 35c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
Baby Carriages.

See our novelty spring. The easiest and
best. No extra charge for them at Har-
rison's Toy Store, l23 Federal st., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
AGANUFACTuRERs AND MERCHANTS

MANUFACTURES AND ERCHANTs
Nl ms. CO., AT Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa.
,voo 1oo9e w W
Directors-Charles W. Bachelor, President;
John w. ChaIfanr. Vice President: A. e. w.
Painter, Robert Lea, NJ. W. Watson, John Will
son. Joseph Walton, VIM. g. Park, A. NJ. By
Thompson. VIM. 7. Adsir, Secretary, James
Little, Assistant Secretary, August Ammon,
General Agent ia22a2-Xws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12

ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold d Co.. Lim.,)
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1lS4 Penn avenue. Tele-
phone connection. myll-l40-MwFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Makes DeIicious Lemonade
A Record Breaker.

teaspoonful added to glass of hot or cold
WateI, and sweetened to the taste, will be
Iound refreshing and invigorating.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
LADIES' BLAZERS, BL0USES
AND SHIRT WAISTS!

The largest selection of Blazers shown in
either city can be found in our Cloak Depart
ment. Fancy Striped Flannel Blazers. high
shoulders only 81 "a with Bouses to match
French Flannel Blazers in Stripes. Checks.
Plaids and Polka Dots, from 81 SO to S. Fine
BroadclOth and Chevoit Blazers with Gilt or
Silver Edgings, cord fastenings. So 80 to S. 40.
We also show the new Combination Jersey
Blouse in Stripes, Black and White, Blue and
White and Red and Blue, made with full
Sleeves, large Cuffs and deep Sailor Collars.
only by us. price 81 80 and So "a In the SHIRTS
we show the "Estella Clayton" with two Col
lars and Cuffs, that are detachable in White
Polka Dots and Stripes; also the 'Langtry"
Shirt, with entirely Embroidered Bosom. In
fact, our selection in this line is beyond all
competition-prices range from 81 40 to s. a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
B. e B.
A RED LETTER DAY.

A RED LETTER DAY.
In the Silk Department was
Saturday.
Notwithstanding the rain
over two thousand yards of that
extraordinary bargain purchase
of India Silks were sold. No
wonder that customers instead
of one, buy four and five
dresses each, as they did Sat-
urday. This extraordinary and
fortunate purchase, large as it
was-over 5000 yards-at the
rate they sold, the first day
they were placed on our Silk
Counters, cannot last but few
days. Think of it !! best quail
ity Canton and Shanghai Silk,
sold on these counters this
season at 81 so and 81 IS a
yard, going at the unprece-
dented low price of 75c and
soc. It's the bargain of life
time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-15
P1rrsBuRe AND v1Re1N1A RAILROAD

PITTsBURG AND VIRGINIA RAILROAD
The Lexington GozeHe says that the
election, on Saturday night week ago. of
ex Gov. Fitzhugh Lee to be president of
the Pittsburg and Virginia Railroad indi-
Gates that the promoters of that line are
construction of such an artery of trade to
connect the coke fields of Pennsylvania
with the iron fields of Virginia, giving to
Glasgow, Bnepa Vista and Goshen's fur
naces short haul on their cokes and d.
rect line by the very shortest possible route
to the iron markets of Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia.
What the exact route of this road will DO
is yet to be determined, but it seems GER
tain that Glasgow, Buena Vista and
Goshen and the iron fields adjacent thereto
will be passed through, not to mention the
rich Virginia section wholly undeveloped
lying to the north.
Gov. Lee will have associated with him
prominent Pittsburg, Philadelphia and
other Northern capitalists interested in
Southern iron making, and with such men
as Hon. VIM. A. Anderson, vice-P President;
Judge J. K. Edmondsop, Treasurer, W. S.
Hopkins, Secretary, and board of d.
reotors made up of prominent wide awake
business men, we feel sure that they will
not permit grass to grow under their feet.
but will move TO raise the necessary money
to insure the building of the road at the
earliest possible day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-15
Lincoln and Emancipation.
WHAT HE SAID AT THE HAMPTON ROAI
CONFERENCE,

WHAT HE SAID AT THE HAMPTON ROADS
CONFERENCE.
At the close of the famous conference,
which took place in Hampton Roads in the
early part of February, 1865, between Presi-
dent Lincoln and Secretary Seward on the
part of the United States, aud Vice President
Stephens, Assistant Secretary of War Camp
bell and Senator R. M. T. Hunter on the
part of the Confederacy, which was brought
about by Mr.. Francis P Blair Hon. Alex.
81. Stephens. 10 his account of that confer
ence, reports Mr.. Lincoln as sayipg:-
'That it was not his intention, in the be
ginning, to interfere with slavery and that
he never would have done it if he had not
been compelled by necessity to do it, to
maintain the Union: that the subject pre-
sented many difficult and perplexing ques-
tions to him; that be had hesitated for
some time and had resorted to this measure
only when driven to it by public necessity;
that be had been in favor of the General
Government prohibiting the extension of
slavery into the Territories. but did not
think that the Government possessed pow
er over the subject in the States, except as
a war measure, and that he had always
himself been in favor of emancipation, but
not immediate emancipation, even by the
States. Many evils attending this appear
ed to him.
During the conference Mr.. Lincoln is re-
ported by Mr. Stephens as saying that he
would be s'willing to be taxed to remuner-
ate the southern people for their slaves
He believed the people of the north were
as RESPONSIBLE 70: slavery as the people of
| the south, and that if the war should cease
| with the voluntary abolition of slavery, he
should be in favor, individually, of the
government paying fair indemnity for the
loss to the owners.
The conference lasted four hours, and
during its continuance Mr.. Lincoln ad-
dressed Mr.. Stephens as Stephens" hav-
ing been intimately acquainted with him
during former years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-15

Two MONUMENTS TO GRADY.-The fund
for the erection of monument in Atlanta,
Ca, to the memory of the late Henry w.
Grady aggregates $4,000, and the sub
scription lists wills.rot be- closed until the
23d of January thirty days from the date
of HIS death. The amount already re-
ceived iusures beaut fal shaft. But At
lanta will provide another monument in the
shape OF city hospital, to be called the
"Benry w. Grady Hospital" to cost about
$75, 600 The city council has determined
to appropriate $50 geo, aud the Benevolent
Home will couhibufe S1S COO. A leading
| capitalist has etfsied $1,000, and number
of cit zens have come forward with 81, 900
and $500 subscriptions, ard it is expected
the Cornerstone of the hospital will be laid
by the LIST of April. The city council will
make al annual appropriation for its main.
tenance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-15

How Col. DUDLEY Cor TnERE.-The
proceedings of the suit of Tallmadge &
Martin, of New York, against the National
Republican League on an unpaid printer Is
bill of 81, 500 will be of interest TO the
historian of the last presidential campaign,
as showing 10 an authoritative way that
Col. w. W. Dudley was placed at the head
of the campaign committee of the League
at Mr.. Harrison's suggestion. This was
stated by Mr. Gay, counsel for the League,
as an indisputable fact. Col. Dudley was
charged with the expenditure Of the
Leagues money at the candidates request,
tn ugh not a member of the League. This
perhaps explains why Dudley is shielded
by the administration. He knows too
much. He is said to have described him.
self as "loaded with dynamite
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-15

The Pniadeiphia Times chsracteriz the
pleas for higher duties the protected inter.
G is are making on the Ways and Means
COMMITTEE, TO which allusion was made in
this column. as'greed run mad, 'and asks:
"When are the people to be heard? Why
are not CONSUMERS called TO Washington t.
ask why they must paw Al per cent tariff
taxes-the highest ever imposed in time of
peace-when our Industries are we'll estab-
ished, aud many of them, which are highly
protected. are exporting their. products To
other countriesf Let this monumental
greed be confronted bv Consumers, by rep
resentstives of the people. aud the disgrace
full exhibition of monopoly arrogance would
speedily end -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-15

CHARGES AGAINST THE APPoINTEE AS
POSTMASTER OF RICHMOND.-The WASH
ington correspondent of the Alex. Gazette
says
1T is reported that serious charges
against MIR. Rascal, the recently nominated
postmaster for Richmond, have bsen laid
before the Ssnare postnffioe committee and
that they may defeat his confirmation. HIS
nomination, it will be remembered, was not
made at The request of either Gen. Malone
or the kickers.''
The President appointed Russell as a
premise appointment; but the Malone
aud auti. Mahone f,ctions do not compro-
mise "auff cent" A compromise ap-
pointee is between the upper aud neither
f.ii stores.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-15

FEARFUL AFFAIR IN Chicago
| H., January S.-A special from Jackson
vile, ILL.,, says: Miss Fannie Ksener, O.
this city, was shot and mortally wounded
last night on the street by Nathan Pastep
a colored man. She returned the fire and
wounded the negro 50 badly that he will
probably die.
For long time the affsirs of Miss Keen
er, who is young, beautiful and wealthy
white girl, and Pasten, her colored coach.
man, have been the gossip of the town.
Some time ago Pasten went to Iowa, and
while he was there Miss Keener sent the
negro large amount of valuable property
Miss Keener remained here, where she has
been living with her brother.
1t was thought that there would be MOTH
ing more between Miss Keener and Pasten,
BAT yesterday morning the negro returned
and at once proceeded to the home of Miss
Ksener, where be was met by Tom Keener,
who ordered tbs negro away Passen turn
ed to CO. bat as he turned he met Miss
Keener ard a young man named Bancroft.
Without waning the negeo drew pistol
and began shooting, first at Bancroft who
was twice wounded and then at Miss Keen
er, who promptly returned the FIRE, both be-
ing wounded Miss Keener vas shot through
the lungs and hips. and is in a critical con-
dition. Pdsten was shot in the arm and
head.
At this junoture Tom KeeDer aud col
ored boy named James Brown took hand
in the clubbing of Pasteu until disarmed.
Pascen is IN Jail, but SO terribly injured that
it is thought that he cannot recover. It is
said that Miss Keener could scarcely live
through the night. Tue Keener family is
one of the most prominent in Jacksonville.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-15

SINGULAR SUICIDE Of VIRGINIA GIRL. -
A letter received at Charlotte, N. c.,
brings the particulars of an unusual occur
renee in Grayson county, Va, just across
the line. Miss Amia Curtis committed sui
eide under rather remarkable circumstan-
COS, as we'll as in a remarkable manner -
For several days she had been attending
prayer.meeting in the neighborhood. Much
local interest had been aroused by the meet
ings. At several recent services Miss Amia
went forward and knelt as penitent at the
mourner's bench. Last Sunday morning
the young lady arose as the services were
about to commence, and said she hoped all
would pray for her, as she could not stand
any longer the burden of sia which she was
carrying on her soul. The congregation
prayed for her and the preacher tried TO
speak words of comfort to her, but still the
burden was not moved. The meetings
were held In an old schoolhouse building,
and in the yard was we'll forty five feet
deep. While the congregation was singing
a hymn Miss Ana quietly arose from her
seat, and leaving the building went quickly
to the well and began to climb upon the
cover. This alarmed some Of the congrega-
ton, who wefe watching her movements.
and they rushed out towards her, but before
they could reach her she gave cry, "You
needn't pray any MORE" ana plunged into
the well. With terrible splash the body
of the unfortunate young lady struck the
water, forty five feet below. Three women
tainted, and dozen others had to be car
ried home. Miss Curtis was eighteen years
old, of excellent parents, and there WAS no
blotch on her character. When the body
was recovered life was extinct.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-15

KILLED AT BUENA VISTA A special to
the Dispatch says that Robert Ruley, en-
ployed in the iron mines at Buena Vista,
was instantly killed last Thursday night in
the main shaft. He was caught between
the cage and the casing-timbers and bis
head was crushed like an egg-shell. How
the accident happened is not known. De-
ceased was son of William Ruley, of
kerr's Greek, and worthy young man.
He is the first man killed in the present de-
velopment OF Buena Vista.