davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

After hearing arguments from at
torneys representing the railroads and
the District Attorneys Of the several
counties Of Nevada, the State Board OF
Equalization fixed the horizontal raise
on all the railroads of the State at is
per cent. The raise on Eureka county
property was taken off altogether, and
q reduction OF 8 per cent was made in
Ormsby, Washoe, Humboldt, Lincoln,
Storey, Esmeralds, Lyon and White
Pine. Here are the horizontal raises
as determined upon:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
rOsrEn's WEATHER FORECAsTs.
sos .zuch Cold weather Before the
Middle Of November,

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, October IA, 1892.
My last bulletin gave forecasts Of the
storm waves to cross the continent
from the 18th to 10th and 18th to 22nd
and the next will reach the Pacific
Coast about the 23d, cross the western
mountains by the close vi the oath,
the great central valleys from 18th to
9th, and the Eastern States about the
10Th.
This disturbance will inauRurate a
warm period that will extend far into
November, and the weather will aver
age much warmer than usual.
The cold wave will cross the western
mountains about the Goth, the great
central valleys about the 28th and the
Eastern States about the Both. We
will not have much wintry weather in
the northern States before the middle
of November, and no real Winter un-
ill after the middle Of December. The
Winter will be very sever in January
and February.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
esf by a Horse.

A. G. Brown of Currant Creek was
kicked on the leg about a month ago
by q horse he was shoeing. Matter
formed in the bruise and ran down
into his foot and threatened great
danger to the limb. He came to Eu-
reka for medical aid a few days ago.
The foot was lanced and considerable
matter ran from it, giving immediate
relief. We hope the accident will not
prove serious.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
Postomce Book, Stationery An.
variety store.

PostoHice Book, Stationery and
variety o
We have just received q full assortment
Of hne stationery. base balls, marbles, tops;
fresh garden seeds constantly on hand;
feather busters, playing cards, tooth pisks.
toilet paper; g fine assortment OF pens,
inks. albums, scrap books. periumery, bird
cages, all kinds of school books and school
supplies. blank books, memorandum
books, and all kinds OF tablets; q complete
assortment OF. cutlery, pipes. cigarettes,
fine smoking and chewing tobacco OF sll
the leading brands. Fine cigars q
speciality. A full line Of toys, dolls. and
everything else pertaining 10 q first-class
variety store, Everything sold al the
lowest prices. W. ]. SMITH,
. Proprietor,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

DIR. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkana,
Ark, is an enthusiast in the praise o.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He uset
it for rheumatism, and says: 81
found it to be a most excellent loca
remedy" For sale by w. II. Stowell
druggist, Main street Eureka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
An Old Timer. VAT.

w. @. Gallagher, who was q resi-
dent Of Eureka before the middle
'70's, but is now an honest rancher OF
Steptoe valley and one Of the White
Pine County Commissioners, stopped
here over last Wednesday ON his re-
turn from Carson. where he had been
making a hard plea before the State
Board OF Equalization to a v his
county from the raise in the State tax.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

We acknowledge the receipt Of the
Tacoma News from j. P. Ennis, for
merly q resident OF Eureka, but now Of
Seattle, Wash, where he is known as
the preacher who swears," and
revels in the honor Of being Local
Grand Master OF the Guild of Jaw
smiths and Puissant Pulyerizer OF the
Postal Intelligencer." Peanuts u
evidently makes himself known wher-
aver he goes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION.
A Grand Commemoration Of the
Landing Of Christopher Columbus
The Procession on Main street
aud Ceremonies NJ the Opera
House.

Tho Procession on Main strees
aud Ceremonies NJ m Opera
House.
Yesterday was cool and clear, and a
number OF people focked into town
from Ruby Hill, the Diamond mine
and neighboring localities TO witness
| the celebration Of Columbus Day.
The people Of the town were abroad
early in the morning. The glorious stars
and stripes foated from every staff, and
preparations were made complete for
q general commemoration Of the land
ing OF the illustrious discoverer Of
glorious America, 400 years ago. The
grand procession formed in line at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and starting from the
Courthouse, marched through Main
street, headed by the Silver League
brass band. John Wheeler, Marshal
of the day, was assisted by aids Felix
MagginI, Angelo Belli and l.. A. Dun
kle. Following the band were the
members OF the q. A. X. and carriage
with Reys. Mr.. Bellam and Father
Kennedy, X. M. Beatty Esq. and
pretty Miss Pearl Gates. The chill
dren of the public school in splendid
order next followed in line, preceding
the Odd Fellows in regalia, who were
in regular line, were followed by the
Military Social Club, who are in excel
lent training. Then came the most
remarkable feature Of the procession
tka Aoat xanxaaa,ttno Santa Maria
the boat from which Columbus landed.
That illustrious navigator and discov-
error Of this greatest OF all countries,
America, was impersonated by Gabriel
Zanoli, whose impersonation, with
flowing white hair and the costume OF
his country and the period, was strik-
ing and complete. Francisco Pizarro
pete Hansen) and crew, in sailor
attire, looked as if they had been
raised reefing the mizzen-mast gallant
top sail. Next in line were the Eu-
reka Italian Benevolent Society and
citizens in carriages and afoot.
THE CEREMONIES.
The Opera House was filed to over
flowing with ladies and gentlemen a
the procession filed through the center
Of the hall to the stage. The cere-
monies were opened with an appro-
pirate prayer by Rev. Mr.. Bellam and
continued in the following order:
/. Reading Of Presidents Proclamation.
...... $3.50. Marshal.
.. Raising OF Flag. by. ..............-.G. AR
3. Salute 70 Flag, by.........sohoo Children.
L. Address. Italian ............A. Del Bondto.
8. Song of Columbus Day. school Children.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
More Truth Than Poetry.

Tennyson Is dead, but Sam Davis
still lives.-Reno Gazette.
And he is doing heroic work for the
silver cause. sending hot-shot into the
gold bug strongholds with telling ef-
feet. Whoop 'em up, Sam.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

Grapes and peaches for preserves; green
tomatoes and cucumbers; fresh Ash.
smoked halibut and smoked salmon;
dressed poltry received by every train
fresh-s speciality for Sunday dinners.
Fresh oysters by every train at B. Berg's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
Fine whisky.

d. Nathan & Co. have just re-
ceived a large supply OF the cele-
brated o. X. Cutter Whisky, the finest
article ever sold in this market.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

Don't forget that MCCONNELL
meets all reductions and sells goods as
cheap as any house in town.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

Children's school shoes. overshoes. and
ladies' shoes and ovsrshoes. The strongest
aud cheapest ever seen in Eureka; also
bats and caps, 81 D. Berg's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

Phoenix Flour. in soon lots. delivered
anywhere In Eureka, at So 40 per I00fb.
Single sacks, 81 IS. All kinds Of meals
In loon bales at prices in proportion.
Fresh and Salt Water Fish will be re-
oeived q. Lambert's, by express. every
Thursday.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

Persons wishing to purchase furni-
ture, stoves, or a sewing machine
cheap, can do SO by applying to w. II.
Stowell. I
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

Druggist and assayer. No. 3 Main
treet, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

Fresh Self Rising BuokwheAt, zen oents
per pound, Of Lambert's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

Geddes Precinct No. e-For the Year
1892.
DArragh Nell DOugherty NJ
Turner w Crowell Hiram
Fish Henry Corbett II A
Bergman ] J Mceowsn John
shine TIE Altvegg Edward
The Registry Agent will receive objections
to the right to vote on the part Of any peraon
registered until @ o'clock p. NJ. on the fourth
day previous to the day # ~sleotion.
All persons whose names may be enormously
entered in the above list are requested to APP
pear at the Registry Agents office and have
said error corrected.
Dated at my Office this 10th day OF october,
A. ID. 1892.
NJ. DoUGHERTY, Registry Agent,
Geddes Precinct No. o, Eureka county. Ne
vada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
0

DooLs ON ELECTION WILL BE SOLD AT
l. the Empire Saloon on the evening Of No.
vember 8. 1891. commencing Immediately
after the closing Of the polls. All pools will
be paid upon the official returns.
ol5-td Gus HINTz.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
W.lanbeyt's
PRICE LIST.
Corrected Weekly.

will sell at my store, two doors north
Of the Postofice, for CASH. the following
axtsaiaa.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
BORN.
MARI IED.

At Ruby Hill. Eureka county, Get. IL. 1897,
10 the wife Of VIM. spargo, g son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
RoUND-TRIP TICKETS, 25c. RivER VIEW
CHILDREN's TICKETS. 15c. RivfR viEW
RIVER VIEW
The speedy palace steamer Samuel RIVER VIEW
RIVER VIEW
J. PentI leaves 9,45 an. Las. RIVER vIEv
RIVER VIEW
6:45 pm. tiy4l RIVER VIEW

THE MARY WASHINGTON TO
oCCoQUAN FALLS.
OCCo9uAN FALLS.
Thursday. oCCoQGAN FALLS. Thursday.
Positively every tn cRSDAY 20 the historic Falls.
city,. Thr,e hours at the Falls. Manihcent view OF
the Potomac, Occoquan Bay Belmont Bay and the
famous Wood Bridge Dan 'lng all day on the boat
Objectionable parties excluded
Ronnd;trlp tickets pc. ssm1 J. PentI EVERY
SATURDAY. 6:45. to INDIAN HEAD. .y4H
SUMMER sCHEDULh.
MOUNT VERNON.
THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON
GREEN LAWNS 81 6Pa M IA H,,n
MOUNT vERNoN.-The steamer Manchester TO
Mouns Vernon daily except Sunday, at 10 q. M re-
turning by 20 y. IN. Fare. round trip. 81, in
Guiding admission to the mansion and grounds Of
Mount vernon Cafe on the steamer Mount Vernon
MARSHALL HALL.-Steamers Macaiester and
River Queen as follows:
SSUNbgAYrs ~ i q, sm >, "a. 20 and
INDIAN HEAD EVENING TRIPS, landing at
Marshal! Hall both wsys, THURSDAY. FRIDAY and
Dancing Music on the Big Pavilion day and evening.
Parties can 20 down TO Marshall Hall on the morn
ing or afternoon trips Of steamers and return
any OF the company regular boats for roundtrip
STEAMER RIVER QUEEN for Alexandria and
rive; landings as far down Glymont. including Mar
shall Hall, both ways. at A m. daily except Sunday.
Sunday schools going to Marshall Hall should take
MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL
y4 STEAMBOAT co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
GEORGETOWN.
AN ELECTRIC CAR BREAKS DOWN.

AN ELECTRIC CAR BREAKS DOWN.
As car No. 9 of the High street electric line
neared the corner of r street last night one of
the wheels broke down, and for two hours
traffic on the road was partially suspended As
soon as the breakdown occurred q telephone
message was sent to the power house. and
strong men came down to remove the car from
the track, in order to allow those behind to
pass on
.. CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES.
Entries of merchandise received at the
Georgetown custom house for the week ending
July were as follows: Wines, $3.50; manu-
facturers' metal, 1878; cycle parts, $193.
Total, 81 ,O46
THE CATTLE MARKET.
At the Arlington stock yards Monday twenty
five cattle were up and sold as follows Best, A to
NC; good, So to 4c.; medium, 8 to SIC;
common, IL to 21Sc. Eight hundred and
forty-three sheep and lambs. Lambs. 6 to 6slc.
sheep, 2 to 31Gc.; calves, 4 to SIC. Ten
COWS with calves, SIS to S35. Market brisk.
NOTES.
While engaged in exploding a quantity Of
powder yesterday Henry Copperthite, the son
OF the pie manufacturer, was seriously burned
about the face, head and eyes.
So great was the crowd and so poor the facili-
ties for dsposing of it that it was long after IL
O'Clock last nigb. before the High street road
brought into town those who yesterday patron
lied Glen Echo and Bethesda.
On the n street courts Of the Transit Club a
spirited game Of tennis was yesterday played
by, Messrs. Hassan, Flyn, Pelz and -. Many
spectators, who thoroughly appreciated the fine
plays made, were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
National Rifles Target Match.

The annual target match of the National
Rifles was shot over the range Of the Columbia
Athletic Club at Analostan Island yesterday,
seventeen members Of the company partici-
pating. The conditions were shots per man,
200 yards. off hand. Those making u and over
were: Corp. G. b Young. %; Private A. G.. Du-
Bois, Is; Corp. ". Z. Calliday. 26; Capt ]. F.
Oyster, "A; Private C. NcC. TAYLOR, 90 Private
c H. Warner. %; Private A. J. Green, %:
Private =. G. Getzendamer, %, and Corp. g.
A Drury, q.
Corp G. B. Young and Private A. G.. Dubois
took first and second prizes, respectively, the
Addison badge, open only 10 contestants who
have never made score OF p. being won by
Private A j. Green The leather medal for the
lowest score, was won easily by Private Il. IL.
ApEn with q score OF q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
The Fourth Mt the Reform School.

Yesterday was an exceptionally pleasant day
at the District reform school. Col Shallen-
berger, the superintendent. says there never
was a more joyous occasion in al the history Of
his connection with the institution. He believes
In getting as far away as possible or safe from
the harsh discipline of many such schools and
yesterday he gave the BOYS every opportunity
to enjoy themselves. PLAY commenced at 8
an and continued until 3 pm. practically
without res;raint-the school was lust one big
family. A good dinner and plenty of it was
served at noon and then base ball and other
forms Of recreation were again taken up. There
was match game of ball between the officers
and nine OF the boys. When the bows won
there was more noisy exul.ation than can be
heard at the National ball park when the home
team gets there. In the evening lemonade and
cake. To say nothing OF the more solid foods.
were served. and when darkness put an end to
athletic endeayor there was the finest display of
fireworks ever seen at the school. II was a
great day and every boy said so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
DEATH OF j. Z. ELINGLE.
A well-Known Citizen Suddenly Expires at
His Residence.

A Well-Known Citizen Suddenly Expires at
His Residence.
While sitting out in the yard Of his residence
1911 S street, yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Joshua
Pierce Hlingle was suddenly attacked with q
spasm Of pain He was at once conveyed into the
house and his physician, DIR. Sewers, was sum-
moned, but before he could reach the bedside of
his patient Mr.. Klingle had breathed his las. The
cause Of death was pronounced TO be heart dis
ease. Mr.. klngle was in the best of health and
spirits apparently during the day. His wife,
who had been with him, had just left to make
q short call when the attack came. Mr.
klingle was only ffty-seven years of age and
had the appearance of a man of robust health.
His many friends in this city will be shocked
to learn of his death Mr.. Ktngle was a native
OF Philadelphia, and his parents diving when he
was quite youngss he was adopted by his uncle
Mr.. Joshua Pierce. The latter was one Of the
early residents of the city and was a large prop
erty owner. He owned a large tract Of land
along Rock creek. Pierce's mill, one of the
landmarks in that locality was named for him
This property was inherited by Mr. klingle and
q large section has recently been made n part of
Rock Creek Park klingle road. bridge and
ford viii no doubt be retained as the names of
these localities in this park. Mr.. Klingle was a
student OF financial questions and earnest
advocate Of the reconciliation OF silver At
the recent silver convention held in this CITY he
was elected treasurer of the bimetaliic league
Mr. klingle leaves q wife and q daughter Mrs
Darling Of Detroit. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
A New Railroad Suggestion.

10 the Editor OF HE Evening Star:
l have seen great many statements and sug-
gestions relative to the different railroads and
the ir plans for entrance into the city. As your
columns appear to be open to all offer the fol-
lowing, which seems to me would meet the re-
quirements of the case if adopted by the rail-
road companies. The government could give
them all the land they needed without marring
the beauty of our city.
My plan would be as follows, viz: Take such
parts of squares SIC. 57s, 635. $780, 637, 63S, 639
$40, 693. 69l, $50. $50, 692, 694, just south Of
the Capitol grounds. as are necessary to form
circle the center Of which is, say. about 100
feet in diameter. Around this circle have a
driveway 100 feet wide. with a twenty-foot
sidewalk on the outside of the driveway and on
the outside of this give each railroad company
suitable space to build its depots. both for
freight and passengers. The freight depot
should be in the rear and not on
this circle, and access to it should
be by different street from that leading
to the passenger depot. In this way the
general public could be accommodated and
each railroad company could be Independent Of
the others. That the railroad companies might
get into the city and to this central depot sta
ton would suggest that the Baltimore and
Ohio begin at point on the main line. say at
the Boundary or where it crosses square S57,
and lower its tracks by tunneling under squares
1857 to 872 and then passing west by tunnel
under c street south until the tracks reach these
central depots. The Baltimore and Potomac
could begin at point near where their present
line crosses Virginia avenue near the Eastern
branch. and tunnel under that avenue and Gar
field Park until it reached these central depots.
For the other or Virginia branches Of the Penn
sylvania railroad and all other railroads that
propose to enter the city from across the Poto-
mnc would suggest tunneling under the Poto-
mac, beginning at point near where the Long
bridge commences on the Virginia side and
passing under the river and Washington chan
mel to P street southwest, near the power
house, and thence to Delaware avenue and
under Delaware avenue to the central
station. These tunnels should be built Of
sufficient capacity to accommodate the different
companies who want to use them. They could
either be built by the railroad companies them
selves or by the general government or an in
dependent corporation, controlled by certain
regulations which would protect the city and
the different railroad companies that wish to
use them. am not an engineer, but think
have common sense enough to solve any engi-
neering problems that might come up in carry
ing out this plan and will cheerfulfy give any
aid can, if called on. G. R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
THE COLoRED ODD FELLOWS HALL
Its Corner Stone Laid Yesterday-LarEe =
resentation Of the Order Present.


Its Corner Stone Laid Yesteraay-Large 4
rcsentatiOn Of the Order Present.
The ceremonies attending tho laying Of the
corner stone Of the colored Odd Fellows Hall on
NJ street between 18th and 18th streets north
west came of yesterday evening in the midst OF
q large gathering. The Odd Fellows Of the Dis
trict met at I'd and B streets southwest and
marched in q body to the site, where the cere-
monies took place. District Grand Master D.
B. Webster opened the services. He was fol-
lowed by the regular Odd Fellow service, con-
Quoted by Rev. R. H. G.. Dyson. The lodges
present were Washington Patriarch, No. 1s;
Georgetown Patriarchie, No. AZ; Past Grand
Masters Councils, Nos. and A; Union Friend
ship Lodge, No. S91; Eastern Star Lodge, No.
1923; John F. Cook Lodge, No. 1853; Mount
Olive Lodge, No. 1888; Free Grace Lodge, No.
l343; Bloom Of Youth Lodge, No. 1865; Star
Of the West Lodge. No. 1869; Peter Ogden
Lodge, No. 1874; Rising Sun Lodge, No. 1865;
James McCrumvill Lodge. No. 1887: Green
Mountain Lodge. No. 1477; Simon Lodge, No.
1902; Old Ark Lodge, No. 1895; Rose Hill
Lodge, No. 1925; Potomac Union Lodge, No.
1892: Columbia Lodge, No. 1876; Western Star
Lodge, No. 1880; William Andrew Freeman
Lodge, No; 2Os9; osceola Lodge, No: 2oss;
Social Lodge, No. 1919; Union Light Lodge,
No. 1865; Golden Reef Lodge, No. 1852; A. K.
Manning Lodge, No. 1851; Travelling Pilgrim
Lodge, No. 1858, and the Daughters Of Ruth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

RIvrR vIEv.-Steamer Pentz, 945 am. and
14j and 6:i5 PM
MARSHALL HlLL--Stcamers Manchester and
River Queen. 9 and 10 an. and ESQ pm
BAY EIDGE.-Trains leave b. and D. station
s:l5 am. ESQ and 4;3S ?. IN.
COLONIAL BEACH.-GeOrge Ieary, 9 am.
BETHESDA PARK--Take Tenleytown cars
Nr. yERNON.-Macalcster. 10 an.
MARSHALL HALL--Exeursion BY employees
Of LansburSh K Bro Manchester, 6A5 p. m.
LOWER liver LASDINGs.-T. V. Arrowsmith.
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
Margaret K. Atherton to F. P. Gloss, sub 8, 50.
$40; e.. N. N. Thompson to J. A. Massie, in
trust, lots and 6, block "a, Brookland; q, $50.
G. Truesdell to P. F. Happ, lot So, So. Z, West
lexington; q, 800. Isabella NJ. Bingham to C.
W. Zuber. sub SO, 50. 965; e. D. Birtwell to
W. Warren, lot 9, SO. 1855; g. Martin A.
Lewis to p. Levirone, sub 1879, SO. 2o6; So, 900.
E. c. Grover to J. T. Hasing. sub ITS, 50. 2O6
$4,5O0. d. E. McComb to H. Walter, sub 80,
So ga; $3.50. s. F. Bur, ows to G.. Barrie,
lot 10, Friendship; e. F: II. Durhay to Julia
A. Jacobs, sub A, 50. $50; 80. D. Birtwel to
c. J. Hanback,, subs IS to So, 50. 723; g.. C.
]. Hanback, to J. w. Hanback,, subs 206 and 207,
SO. 1,004; e. ]. NJ. Churchill to Jennie w.
Turner, lot 16, block As, Holmead Manor
81, 9s2.55. ]. H. Gulick to Martha NJ. Read,
sub I, SO. 1873; g. Martha NJ. Read to ]. H.
Gulick, lots and Z, block 2; 9 and 10, block 81
Is. block 4. Takoma Park: e.. J. W. Richard
son to Martha NJ. Read, lots F and L Of lot 1,
J. H. C.'s sub Peters Mill Seat; g. D. D.
Stone to c. A. Ringwold, lot 4, block 6, Avalon
Heights; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
CONDENSED LOCALS.

GEORGE TT. THYsoS while playing near his
home on Sth street yesterday morning was
struck in the head By toy cannon which ex-
ploded- He was removed to his home. where
medical attendance was summoned. His in
iurics were not seriOus.
YESTERDAY a slight fire took place in tke
house of Mary Campbell in SchOtt' = alley caused
by defective fiue. A slight fire took place az
10lI Z stree: southeast yesterday afternoon.