davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-13
snIng the cnrnegle comnnnr.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov 13-H. j. Bird
has entered suit against the Carnegie Steel
company for 100000 damages Bird was
brought here during the strike from Chat
tanoocu Tenn, by the Carnegie company
He boarded at restaurant No. 3, and was
poisoned by some Of the food for which
poisoning Hugh Dempsey, district mas
ter of the Knights Of Labor, and Others
are now serving time in the penitentiary
Bird has been i'll ever since. Last April
he was discharged on account of his III
health, for which he holds the Carnegie
company responsible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-13

HoNOLULU. Nov 3, via Vancouver b.
O., Nov. 13.-Ihe FIRST election of the new
republic was a failure from "a political
point Of view on this, the principal ISL
and, there was only one man who nam
against the government and be was de
feated. Every candidate was pledged TO
support annexation, to the exclusion of
everything else. No definite date has been
set yet, but it is hardly likely that the
legislature viii be called together unul
after Jan 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-13
MORE TRAIN ROBBERS
This Time They Hold Up a Tra.1
In Missouri,
TWO MASKED MEN DO TIE w0zz

tNNN 0'tNt'h OnlA lhe contents oi l''
local Safe, Amounting to several uuu-
drrd Dollars nis,uadcd from Using by
Mantle ON the Through Safe.
MoNETE Mo-. Nov. l3.-Frjsco pussou
ger train No. |, due here at s o'clock ,ast
night, was held mp four miles cuS. 90.
Monett by Jwo masked mon. and tine cN.
press car robbed. The amount secured is
not known, but is several hundred dollars.
including all local money between Spring
field and this place The train was iu
charge of Conductor Frank Wighmun.
Engineer Stevenson, Express Messenger
A. n. Chapman, Mail Clerks j. a. Str,, g
and w. W. Duggcr
The robbers boarded the front end of the
mail car which was next to the tcudcr ut
Verona, and after the train started they
crawled to the engine and commanded the
engineer to run to a certain point and
stop. After firing pistol they got off the
engine and compelled the engineer to fo.
low them. Nlstaking the mail car for The
! express car, they demanded admittance OF
the clerk but on being informed Of their
error they proceeded TO the express car.
BY this time Mr. Chapman had his gun
in readiness and was about to fire when
Engineer Stevenson requested him to de
sist, as he was in front of the robbers. The
robbers then compelled Chapman to give
up the keys The local safe was opened
and rided of its contents. They then de
manded that Chapman open the large safe,
| and on being informed that it was impus-
| sible for him to do SO they braudishod a
| stick of dynamite and threatened to blow
i up the car The messenger finally pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-13
victory for the Nun Teachers.

PITTsBUEG, Nov. 13.-Judge DEAN OF
the state supreme court, yesterday handed
down am opinion in the case of John fly
song ct al. VS.. the school district of GalliU-
zin borough, an appeal from Judge Par
ker, of the court below, who refused an i'm.
junction to prevent nuns from teaching
in the public schools dressed ia the gar1 Of
the order. Judge Dean af1irms Judge
Parker's decision. Judge Williams dis
eeDted
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-13
A Long Political contest Ended.

READING, Pa, Nov, 18.-After a contest
of two years the court yesterday afternoon
declared William A. Whitman, Democrat,
the select councilman from the Thirteenth
ward. Select council met last night to
swear him in, but the Republicans and
one Democrat failed to appear
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. BIN thedrst billiard
game between Schaefer and Ives the score
was as follows: Schaefer, SEQ; Ives 56s
Ayerage-Sehaeter, 30 5-l7; Ives, l6 High
est runs-Schaefer l20 Ives, i53
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-13

Increasing cloudiness and rain or snow;
slowly rising temperature; increasing
south winds,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-13
EpE:ADING
E y RAW R0AR SYSTEM
IN EFFncr JUNE %. 1894.

Trains leave Shenandoah as fOllowsi
For New York via Philadelphia, week dSs
$40, SIS, 7.20 am, 1882, 255 555 pm. Surtl
weei dsvs, b.25,T. % O. m, t2.sc g55 .. III
For Reading sud Philadelphia, week 6s2
2.lO, SIS. 7.20, o. m, 1882, 2.55, 6bE y. m IL
day, 2.l0. o. ID.
For Pottsville, week days, 21O, 72O, r. =,
1882, 255, 5.55 p. no. Sunday, 2.f0 i. NJ.
For Tamaqns and Mahanoy City, wesk dAy
day, 2IO, a. m. Additional for Mahanoy Oity
week days, on r. N.
For WiIliamsport, Sunbury ana howisopt
week days, 325, 1l.5O =. M, ls5 Tm p. n
Sunday, S25 3. M
For Mshanoy Plane, week days, 10 6.S5, bS
92O II ~ s. n 1899, 1856, 255, h.b5, 9.UH y .
pm. Sunday, q H. 8.S5, a. m.
For Ashland and Shamoklu, we9F days Sl
S2O, 11.8O .. ~, 1.35, T.0O, o.S5 p. ro' aar o0'
825 a. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-13
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH

Leave igew York via Philadelphia, week Or
800 G. IN, 80. 400, $50 p. M, ig.l6 night sg
day, 6.jo pTn
Leave New York via Nauoh Chunk, weekdAY
931, 80 a, m, l.l0, 40 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Readina Teru1int
--YCak Gays, $50, 1886, 1000 a. m. and 4ds
SO, VlIS1 D m. Sunday 1870 u. IA.
- Ckve Reading, week days, l.s6, 40 1905, lit
a. M 3 81 7h m Sunday, 13D, 2. ~
Leave POttsville, week days, 2S5, 7.4G y. Y
1870, si1 p VI Sunday 2.35 p. m
leave TEu1 qua, wesb days, 313, $50, ll.fS
Leave ,daraaOy CITY, week days, 3.45, psl
ll.47 =. n., ttl va. 964 p. M Sunday, 30
am.
Leave Mshanoy Ane, week days, 240, Ag
6.8C DS7, H. 80 a n 1888, 205 $50, 6.26,75 49,.
p n. Sundry -, 400 a. M,
Leave william port, week days, 1910, D. n
E.S5, 1l.l5r M sunday, 11.i5 p. m,
= For Baltimore, Washington Snd the West v
B. 4 R. r. through trains leave Rea6r
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. Il X. r. r. At 6,tl
T.40, II .2e d. NJ, 3485.lS, 722, D. m, Sunday 8ft
y.40, 1l,28 q. m, 3.46, z % p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street WINS
Week. Days-Express 900, ., m,, 200, 400
&0Op. n. Accommodation, 500 a. M. 5,45
Suuday-Express 900, 1000 a, m. Accom-.
mediation, 500 a, m and 4.30 p.
Returning, leave Atlantic City. depot corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Week Days-EXpress, 73j, $40 a. m. end
400 a d sop. N. Accom- nodation, 6.l5 O. M.
Bunia5-gz ress, 400, 78O p m. Aoaommo
Cation, z 10 q, M, and IS p. m.
PsrlOr cars on all express trains.
o G.. HANCOCK, Gen, Pass. AGt
7 A gvVVrgz Arm t4ep gIvt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-13

VBENNsyLVANIA RAILROAD.
BUHuELETLL DIVISION,
HIN "a g1 1904

Trains viii leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggaus, Gdberton, Fraekville, H6v
Castle, Sg. Clair, Pottsville Hamburg, Reading,
PottstoWn, PhOeniXville, Norristown and Phil.
Adelphia Broad street st2tion) at 500 ard ii;45
a. m. au0 A;l5 p. m. on week days For Potts
willie and intermediate stations $40 q. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-13

u For Wiggan'sl 9llberton, FraCEYinol NOV
Csstke, ST. Clair, Pottsvtlle st e:00. Q.90 .. N.
h2q8:lJ p m, BOr Hamburg, Reading, Potts
Gown, PhOeniTville, NorrstoWn, Philadelphia
Rt 600, p:l0 8. M, $40 p. m.
Trains leave FrScs7ille for Shenandoah ~
l0:40a. IN. and l2:I4 5.04 7;a2 End 1927 p. n.
Sundays, II 10 a. N. and $40 P, n,
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at 1913,
1l;49a. no. and 40, 7:I5 and lO;00 p. m SundAys
Of 10:40 a, m. ana 5:l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street station for
shenandoah at 81 and S5 a N, 4 10 and Y II p
m week days On Sundays leave At so q "a.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-13

- FOR ATLANTIC oINI.
~ EtXpress 3 90 a m, 10, & 90 ano 5 90 m week
days sundays, Express 3 IS and 45 n.
For Cape My, Augleiea, Wildwood and
holly Beach, express, 8 a m, 90 IA week
days. Suldly, o 90 m.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean Ctty and Avalon.
Express % a M 4 90 p m week days. sun
days, OOa m.
For somars Point, express, 8 80, a N, A 90 p
n week days. Sundays a. m.
8. 10 FHaYO8I j 4, WOOD,
aanl y ManAgt- s8a'i paseigis a. (
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-13

He Assures the Mobiles Assembled at tho
Kremlin That He VIII Follow in His
Fathers Footsteps Maintain Friendly
Relations with All Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Unusually Large congrs gations Yesterday Very large congregations attended St. Paul's church both morning and even- ing yesterday. Rev. MT. Van Burru preached in the morning and Bishop Welles in the evening. Bishop Weiles addressed the Sunday school in the af- ternoon. There were over four hun- dred scholars present at the Sunday school session yesterday afternoon. The Christmas festival will be held in the evening of Holy Innocents' day, December 2S. A rehearsal of the Christ mas carols will be held tonight in the parish house. A full attendance at the meeting of the Daughters of the King this afternoon Is respectfully requested as thbere Is to be an election of ofli- cers.
 Friday of this week is St. Thomas day. There will be holy communion at o'clock and morning prayer and litany at 10 o'clock.
 The last of the united Advent services will be held In Christ church next Wednesday night and in St. Johns church next Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
PROFESSOR CONN,S REPORT.


A Few Words More on the Oyster Scare'
 New Haven, Dec. 16, 1894. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 On reading the full report of Professor Conn, wish, in justice to him and to my committee to say that our report was written with the impression that his work was less careful and his re- port less fair than we now find 1t to be.
 The investigation of our committee and our report was almost wholly about the New Haven. cases, but the few sentences alluding to Professor Conn's work would have been less criti- cal hhd we not have depended upon such premature and fragmentary state ments purporting to be his report, as had previously been published.
 We desire to say. however, that we telephoned to the office of the secretary of the board of health for an official copy of his report, but they could not furnish one, or tell us where one could be obtained, consequently we were ob- liged to depend upon what we had. We do not in the least admit his con- clusions and we still are of the opinion that no public scare ought to have been inaugurated by anyone until he had found typhoid bacilli in at least one oyster, but we wish to acknowledge his fairness and candor when he says in his report:
 "The public press he's certainly ex- aggerated the condition of affairs. The oysters from the same locality were widely used in Connecticut and doubt less in many cases have been eaten un- cooked. There has been, 1t is true, quite a little typhoid fever in Con- necticut during the past month, but 1t has not been possible thus far to trace very much of it to the eating of raw oysters"
 think, however, that he might have there added that in many cases at tributed at first to oysters 1t Is proved that the patients have eaten no oysters and in others that they have eaten none from within 100 miles of New Haven, showing, as [ believe, that most, ifinot an the sscare is thh result of excited irnaginationa {
 $ HENRY c. ROWE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
PoIi's Wonderland Theater.

No end of enjoyment for all tastes at the Wonderland this week, even the most fastidious, in the selections from grand opera by Matius Delaur and Alice Debrimont, the eminent singers, who have just come direct from Europe, where they have been singing for the past three years in the leading capitals of Europe. Their appearance here is one of the very few that will be made in this country, except as principals in the production of grand opera on a large scale. Large audiences will greet them at Wonderland. Besides these an able company of funmakers will ap- pear in the six Reed birds, with their miniature minstrel performances, Har- ris and Walters, the Goldens, Robetta and Doreto, the Ryders, Healy and Teed and the Lenten brothers, assur- ing a splendid performance in all points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
Grand Opera House.

"Tauu optEa HouHt.
 Rice and Barton's comedians will be the attraction the first three nights this week in their musical farce comedy, "McDoodle and Poodle The comedy is founded on the adventures of Peter Poodle" sustained by MT. Rice with his customary cleverness, and "Rodger Mo Doodle impersonated by MT. Barton with his characteristic ease. Aside from the amusing plot of the comedy the special features which Rice and Barton have introduced afford no end of amusement. The commediennes are pretty and graceful and the comedians witty, versatile. and at the opportune moment appear in refreshing musical, vocal and terpsichorean specialties. Among the people who assist in the comedy's production and are seen in speciaties are Lillian Black. Hilda La Portei, Rose La Porte, Jay Quigley, John Black, Nellie Sheridan, Ida Mill Ter, James Black, Edna Urline, Ada Carlton, Lizzie Miller, Ellie Enclair, Ray Vernon, Susie Moore, Mabel Silsbie and James Whitney.
 Look out for "McDoodle and Poodle" matinee.
 Coon Hollow will be the attraction the last three nights this week, with matinee on Saturday.
 Miss Jennie Morello and her educated cocker spaniels will give exhibitions in the lecture hall annex at the Grand Opera house. The handsome dogs have been trained most successfully by Miss Morello,s who must have shown an al most unlimited amount of patience and perseverance, for this species of canine is the most difficult to train
 The hall is open free to tke patrons If tho fhaater
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
CHAS. H. BROMLEY,

NEAKER of violins, Double Bases. etc. Nl New and Old Violins for sale. Repair in0 speciality. Bows rehaired. Instruction given on the Violin. Terms moderate.
 If 253 ORCHARD ST., New HavenCt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
Tor thn Tnmnsend Prirn..

Subjects for the Townsend prize theses were Saturday announced AS fol- lows; l. Third party movements In American political history; 2. Lourdcs; 3, Gencralship of Marlborough and of Wellington compared; 4, Baconism the- ory of Shakespeare; ,. Religion of Mll- ton and the religion of George Her bert; C, The new womanhood; '. Uses of the grotcsque In literature and art; s. Readjustment of International rela- tions in the East made probable by the victories of Japan; 9. Historical novels; TO- Poe's influence in France; II. Bear ing of the speculative thought of an era upon it's imaginative literature: F. Rapprochcnent of the Greek, Roman Catholic and Anglican churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
A HOLIDAY BOOK. THE WHITE CANOE: An Indian Legend of Niagara
 POEM BY
 WILLIAM TRlIMBlIll

"lIIIHW NS"o V 11s With 10 full-paxe illustrations from designs
 by F. V. DU MOND.
 svo, full gilt, S!.5O.
 "Wide margins, dainty covers sumptuous illustrations. .'-Pall Man Gazette.
 "A gft-book for which many will be grate- full to both designer and poet."-London Ma tional Observer.
 "An exceedingly beautiful volume which should spe dily md place in the library of every collector of Niagarana "-Butalo Ex- press.
 n Mr. poem tss p nedfn6 b mn6ds spirited drawings are admirably reproduced by phOtogravures and are excellent studies fl om Indian life as well as excellent illustra- tions of the romantic legend. ."-London Sat- urday Review"
 "The poem is of high literary quality. The illustrations are of unusual excellence" -BOston Transcript,
 "A stirring Indian legend of Niagara Falls, ... a graphic poem in which the native sen- timent is well reproduced. ed."-Congregation- a ist.
 ''Told in spirited verse. -: The lllustra- tidns are all very skilful and beautiful, and several of them are exceedingly fine, poetic in conception and strong and effective in ex- ecution."-Philadelphi Times.
 Dramatic enough in motive and handling to warrant its combination with the illustra- ClOus. fdTLlCuldTly lultreSlluS U SbuueubS of Indian re."-St. Paul Pioneer Press. Told in full, free, swinging, rhythmic verse; with n good deal of vigor about it, New York Commercial Advertiser.
 "A book pleasant to the average eye" e."-In- dependent.
 Smooth, metrical form. An Indian story of Niagara, romantic and very susceptible of illustration" n."-Tribune.
 "A beautiful example of art-work in books. Told in smooth, flowing verse."-Pittsburg Telegraph.
 ''Melodious hexameter verse."-New York Home Journal.
 1.-The appearance of the poem suggests a renewal of the question why our verse; makers have made such little use, compar- atively speaking. of the rich store of roman- tic material offered in Indian legends, folk lore tales, and historical incidents" ."-Outlook. |G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS,
 NEW YORK: LONDON: 27 W. Twenty-third St. "A Bedford st., Strand.
 THE KNICKERBOCKER PRESS. n26 M5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
ddlants.

One Cent Word each insertioa, i've cents Word for n full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
ENTERTAINMENT. Ts.
Ifypsrion.

1.yffs''"s William H. Crane will be seen in his latest success. "The Pacific Mall" this evening and. of course, a capital en-
 tertainment may be expected. The plot of tho play was given Saturday. It has had great run in New York.
 MT. Crane will play the part of UT
 ban" and will be supported by Messrs. orrin Johnson, Boyd Putnam, Joseph
 Wheelock. Jr.. Percy Brooke. J. O. Bar rows, II. A. Weaver. George r. De-
 We're, II, A. Langdon. B. D, Riard and D. J. Fingleton and Miss Ffolliott Paget, Miss Anne o'Neill. Miss Lizzie Hudson Collier. Mrs. Kate Denim Will son, Miss Mary Sanders and Miss Ida Burrows.
 Sale of seats now open. The Hon. Howard Martin, late sec- retary United States legation In China,
 will deliver two lectures this week
 the first on Wednesday afternoon on China" the second on Thursday even- ing, when Japan" will be his subject.
 MT. Martins official position enabled him to reach points of interest not
 accessible by the ordinary citizen and trayeler and while making his re- searches he was enabled to secure in- formation and photographs that have
 never been given before an audience in any country. Every photograph was taken on the spot by MT. Martin and
 his assistants and beautifully colored by native artists.
 Sale of seats now open. Hoyts "A Texas Steer will be the attraction on Saturday next. December 22.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
WANTED.

HOusEwoRK in the country by good woman Tor sm n pay for tho wlnter.
 dlt lt' h05 GRAND AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17

KEEN KUTLERY, NARyERS, pocket knives, razors, shears, V man, cure and button-hole scissors. We serve you best because body can serve you better. LINSLEY, ROOT & O., dl7 10 Omen evenings.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30
tobacco Raising.

In our next issue we shall re-
sumo the publication Of the articles
on tobacco raising. The next artl.
Gle relates to planting the tobacco,
which Is TO be done in May.
A considerable acreage OF Law.
renee county lands is being prepar-
ed for tobacco crop this year, but
there is yet time aud room for adj
ditions. Most of those who have
tobacco beds will have plants To-
sell and there are numbers of farm
ers who will do well TO get sup
ply and give the business trial.
We want to see the matter tested
ip various localities and upon a
scale large enough to prove some
thing,
Recently we had a long CONVERSE
ton with tobacco grower from
Mason county who has made a good
deal Of money outof the business.
He has been In this vicinity twice
aud has closely investigated the
soil aud prospects and is enthus-
iastic over the outlook. He says
our farmers have splendid oppor-
tunities on every hand for doing
well, and that enterprise and i'm
proved methods OF farming, differ
ent crops, and speclaltles Of certain
products, will certainly give them
each a bank account. But they
must get out OF the old ruts which
their fathers made. Their plans
may have been good enough in
their day, but conditions are con-
stantly changing and farmer
must progress and keep up with
the procession as well as the man
in any other kind Of business. AL
so, the farmer is required to work
just as perslstently as other bust
ness men. A merchantworks four
teen hours a day for 3l3 days in a
year. Some farmers work half the
year, or whenever II is neither toe
hot nor too cold aud the result is
that they get only half pay, and
the merchant finally gets that. The
other half which the farmer didn't
get represents his profits. 1t rests
with him whether or not he will
get 1t.
But to return 10 tobacco raising
The gentleman said he once sold a
ten-acre crop OF tobacco for 81 1870
cash, and that the amount repre-.
sen ted a profit to him for that year
he having raised sufficient OF other
products TO defray all expenses Of
the farm. He mad a farm Of l0(
acres which he bought on q credit
at a big price and paid for in mon-
ey made from tobacco raising. Oh
course the returns from the crop
mentioned above were unusually
large; but suppose our farmers
should get oue-fifth Of that amount
I'm cash fora ten.acre crop, would
II u9t 90 much better than they arr
now doing? Just figure enough t
see how much an acre Of corn o.
wheat will bring you.
Give tia trial. Go TO work will
sim aud determination to no
Get mp until the last "hand" is care
fully called aud graded,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30
Johnson County.
PAINTsvILLE.

PAINTsNILLE.
Apples and peaches seemed to be
killed by the severe freeze.
Mrs. G. NJ. Cooper is sick this
week.
Mrs. Ira Estep is still very lame.
William Collins Bishop is very
sick at this writing and is not ex-
pected to live long.
Mrs. II. n. Adams, of this place,
went TO Salvorsville on a visit and
is now sick and unable to return
home.
w. J, Yates, of your city, was in
town to-day.
Mrs. Sarah Preston, wife Of D. L.
Preston, left Sunday for a visit to
Catlettsburg.
Last Thursday night the barber.
shop of Lloyd Clay was broken into
and ten razors stolen. The au.
thorities have no clue,
Fighting aud presenting arms
are common occurrences at the
mouth OF the creek, where there
are two whiskey dens said to be ii
full blast.
/ nn.,,.,,,.,,,.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30

and good food in plenty, tends 10 make
children healthy. II children suffer, how
ever, from Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp, Diseases
Ii their blood Il impure and plmplas or
bolla appear, they should DO given tho right
medicine. Dr. piorcc'a Golden Medical Dis.
covory brings about Tie best bodily condition
II purincs tho blood aad renders The liver
active as we'll a. building up health and
strength. runy, PALE weak children gct a
lasting hontnl and "a good gartn from tho
uno OF The "DlcoVoryN II rnia on irlole.
sonn f1lh. and dos not naul0aio and offend
Ihn stomach l|Eo |hn various preparations q
Cod Liver on 10 fHqfnaIlld 70 h.n1nI
Or cure Yop, or your mpr'f 3 I''NIn>a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30
AooIdental SHOOTING.

Willard Wallace, aged about Is
years. son OF John Wallace, OF Cliff
ford, accidentally shot himself last
Saturday while "foollng" with a
pistol. He was attempting to
drive cartridge shell from one Of
the chambers OF the cylinder, while
the hammer was resting upon a
cartridge. The jar was sufficient
to explode the cartridge and the
bali took effect about an inch be-
low his eye, ranging slightly up.
ward. The revolver was a 32-cali.
bre. The ball has not been removed
and ii is not yet known whether
the wound is likely to endanger his
life or not.