davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
A Biackfoot Boy Farored.

Herman Stufiebeam, OF Blackfoot,
who has been at the head OF division
in the Tressurer's Office, Washington,
d. c., for three years past, has been ap-
pointed a special receiver for the First
National bank at Moscow, Idaho.
The bank failed several weeks ago and
has been temporarily in the hands Of
detailed examiner until this appoint
ment could be made. The appointment
Of Mir. Stuffiebeam is pleasing To his
Idaho friends, and they esteem 1t as an
honor conferred upon the young man
for his faithful and efficient services.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Sweet Cider at C. H. Holbrook's.

Sweet Cider at G. II. Holbrook's.
Getting the big head shrinks the
heart.
Nice strained honey at Bulls l0c. ID.
A life Of suspense-the life Of a
spider.
w. A. Bull has the largest assort-
ment OF brooms in town, from 20 to 45c.
Pin your faith to DIR. Hicks and Cur
it's flags on the weather question. But
don't fail to look for stormy weather
through March, keep the vile with a
we'll supplied pantry and full coal bin.
What cash will do at w. A. Bulls
store, l6 lbs. sugar, Sl.00, 30 lbs. oat
meal sl.0o, Arbuckles coffee zoe. lb.
three cans net pack Utah tomatoes for
25 cents. All other goods as low as the
lowest in town.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
The United States Court.

The term of the United States court
which closed Tuesday afternoon was as
short as the proyerbial pie crust. Judge
Beatty, Clerk Richardson, Attorney For
ney and Marshal Crutcher were present,
but the cases before the court we're linn
tied to a minimum page Of the docket.
There was but one jury trial case,
viz: The United States VS.. William L.
Lewis, of Cassia county, on the charge
Of embezzling letter from the postof.
fee at Albion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
3. &. caIpin.

II Is gratifying 20 all Idahoans to
learn that Superintendent Z. z. Calvin
win return to the state and viii be
general superintendent Of the Oregon
Short Line, and the Utah & Northern
railways.
Mr.. Calvin was one OF the most pop
ular railroad men ever in charge of the
Idaho division OF the U. p. system, and
his return win be hailed with pleasure
by his many friends.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Personal Paragraphs.


Miss Abbie Stevens is writing in the
recorders Office.
Mr.. A, J. Harris family has moved
TO Mountainhome.
Rocky Rounds, rumor tells 1t, is to be
postmaster at Idaho Falls.
Miss Mae Wheeler is TO be deputy
postmaster at Blackfoot.
Mr.. C. Bunting is in Salt Lake City.
H.o. Hardness came up from Nc
Cannon Wednesday.
Postmaster C. B. Wheeler is in Boise
on business.
Land Attorney Bramwell was down
from st. Anthony Wednesday.
Miss Emma Stevens will remain In
the postofiice for several weeks TO come.
willet Trego has purchased the Al
bert Watson residence.
Shsriff Coltman has been q busy man
this week, looking after court business
Gus Spongberg, clerk of Bear Lake
county, spent few hours in Blackfoot
Thursday.
Lieutenant Irwin has arrived and Is
acting agent at Ross Fork agency.
Mrs. DR.. Behle and little ones will
leave on a visit to her old Iowa home
in few weeks.
DR.. Moore went over to Boise, Fri
day morning.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Land Office business.

Land Office business, Thursday, was
rushing all through Office hours. The
receipts amounted to about %, 500.
The rush was brought about by the
opening of new townships in Bannock
county, and all OF the claims fled upon
and identified had been settled upon
years ago. After this week dull days
are promised again.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
YEEKs LOCAL NEWS.

Ter prophets foretell many
ays for the month Of March.
tra session Of congress viii
be called ON the 18th inst.
reek's term Of court viii be the
brestIng In many respects held
nuty for years.
,imated that 225, 900 strangers
Washington Inauguration day.
isn't likely 10 enjoy hearing
talk with q woman who re-
him when he was q boy.
mmer holiday season this year
uiei. Both Decoration day and
II July come on Sunday.
Overland hotel at Boise has
hands again, John Cage and
bhnson are the new leasers.
1ohnson il s,lll . very sick man
symp.oms Of Improvement dur
week.
Sunday evening Rev. Yost will
pon 'The Presidential Insugn-
hd lis suggesslyeness."
parnal Gays tha, 10000 sheep
shearcd near Shoshone, this
bod that shearers haye already
arrive In town.
Historical Society OF Pioneers
will mcc, at Boise on We'd
March ID.
y Evans, defeated candidate
rnor Of Tennessee. Is booked
Idea. Mckinley for commis.
Pensions.
an Office seeker who has bcen
castles In tho air will iind that
y a. hard TO make . dollar this
!, ~as last year.
aic to say that some Of tho Nom.
the Idaho legislature win mover
arm = scat In tho Legislative
the State.
iing Elder q. A. I.andcn will
third quarterly meeting scr
! the NJ. T. Church, Sunday,
Rs,h.
a. A. Crane. mineral land sclec
orsh Idaho. has been removed
Scott appointed 10 succeed him
Morgan, Il IL said, viii NOV,
nscow 10 Boise, and enter tbs
tc Of his father. Judge Morgan
lmc axcd for tho regular meet
The Young Peoples Baptisi
y tho Baptist church, Sabbath
/, Is q, T:50. al invited.
b is ono Of the levers that movc
rld, and IL always moves IL Il
hI direction when . godly mai
III
ING . mad dog loosc IL q ,rifInl
compared to what tho devil car
gossiping tongue.
Cassie Wright entertained
bcr Of her little friends on Thurs
crnoon, between the hours OF
Tho occasion was tho celebra
her ilth birthday.
FRESHMAN Gum has employed hii
Miss Mary Bambrick, OF HALEY
Private secretary.
legislature will adjourn sine di
Pay night and members will scat
their homes Sunday. Don't as
y they have done. Ask wha
|ave left undone on promises.
legislature killed Harris appor
ent bill. That was In the line Q
}chment; II was a good bill but
rd the chances OF q few for oiiic
was thrown overheard with
! 10 sink Il.
case Of Grover vs.. stufliebear
Pr before tho probate court toda,
DC court quashed the summon
Rrvice thereof. This means q ne
the case.
man who wants n place uude
ley In tho County of Binghai
ttor got tho Endorsement OF Hol
Rogers. This Is gratuito,
but II is good Just the same.
fe standrod will re-sentence 81
y to DO hanged, at the comm
put IL is believed the Board
ns win be implored 70 commu'
tencc TO life Imprisonment.
prisoners In the Pouatello in
out a few evenings ago. The
and sawed and as nobody "a
saving they sawed thomselv'
And then they scamperod ava
body saw them.
ovED. DIR. Mingus has remove
&c from the Blackfoot House M
couples rnoma at tho IdnhO Hous
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
application for Pardon.

+. duplication for Pardon.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
signed who was sentenced for eight
years for burglary to the Idaho peniten-
tiary, April 2lst, 1893, will make appli-
cation for pardon at the next meeting
OF the Board of Pardon.
STEPHEN O'DoNNELL.
Boise City, Idaho, Feb. l3, 1897.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Gospel Temperance Meeting.

The following program will be rem
dered at the regular monthly meeting
OF the Gospel Temperance Union, on
Tuesday evening, March 9th, at the M.
E. church:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06
EY.MINIsTHR pAYARp
Talks Pleasantly on international Ar
fairs aud Raps tho BryAnites.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The one
hundred and twenty-first anniversary
OF the signing of the declaration OF In
dependence was celebrated to-day in
front OF Independence hall. The cele-
bration was under the auspices of the
society of ;he war of 1872 of Pennsyl-
vanla. The ceremonies consisted of an
address by Mayor Warwick, reading OF
the declaration OF independence and
signing by school children. Hon. Thos.
+. Bayard, ex-minister to England, was
the orator OF the day. Mr.. Bayard pre-
faced his words with brief history Of
the country from the time OF George
Washington up to the present day.
The speaker In referring to the declar>
alton of American independence said:
Never was the declaration OF Ameri-
can Independence in 1776 justified before
God and man as II Is by the relations
and condition OF the two English speak
ing nations which exist to-day. And.
thanks be to God, never were the inter-
national relations between the people OF
the two countries in n clearer atmoss
phere OF unmistakable mutual good un-
derstandlng and more free from lgnor-
ant suspicion or hostile intent than on
this one hundred and twenty-first an
niversary OF American Independence.
Mr.. Bayard concluded as follows:
To-day there is In the minds OF think
Ing men In this country widespread
and vague uneasiness on question
which casts its shadow over the OUT
look OF business and beclouds the at
mosphere OF hope and enterprise. Cap
ital is one form of property and Is SEN
sltive. and shrinks and wlthers when
It's confidence Is weakened. Such ap-
prehenslons everywhere, vague and un-
defined. chill the energies Of men and
check their enterprise, and labor waits
for capital to regain Its courage and
smooth away the objections and danger
which impede employment, and to bring
the energies OF OF individuals into CO.
operative action. And while labor 10
waiting, suffering does not wait, and
worn faces and hollow cheeks tell the
story amid mutterings Of discomfort.
To embark the business and contracts
OF country upon currency which Ia
not firmly anchored upon q stable
standard and measure OF value is to
insure ruin and disaster to every mem-
ber OF society.
No elections are now pending, but the
time for decision approaches with inev-
table certainty. and from full heart
and In all earnestness and sincere affec-
tion. coniure my fellow countrymen,
casting aside all other differences OF
opinion, to reject the nostrum and de-
luslons OF those remedies which in sea-
sons OF popular distress or excitement
Induce the foolish and lmplous belief In
the power Of my government to create
values by statute,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06
Pr..la.nt IIatehfo rlI,. View.

COLUMBUS, o., July 5.-National
mine officials are at headquarters to
catch stray bulletins which may come
In. President Ratchford Is confident
West Virginia miners win fall into line
in day or two. "rhey are demoral-
lied and disorganized." continued Mr..
Ratchf0rd, land when they see the
magnitude OF the strike they will catch
the contagiOn and quit. As to the
general situation, Mr.. Ratchford said:
"The miners OF the different localities
meet to-day, not 90 decide whether 10
strike or not but to arrange for tho
management OF the strike in their re-
spectlve localities. The National officers
must wait on the district president and
the latter must wait on the meetings.
Yesterday and to-day not being work.
ing days, the strike really begins to-
morrow. 1t will be several days before
reports come In"
President Ratchford said he had been
astonished at the great number OF tele-
grams received from operators request
Ing permission TO operate the mines by
paying the price demanded by the
miners. These requests could not be
granted for the reason that TO do so
would be defeating the very object
which the strike is intended to accom-
pllsh.
The Ohio operators will be governed
in their course entirely by the action OF
the Plttsburg operators. II the latter
agree 10 nm advance in the price the
Ohio operators will not object but will
readily pay the ndvance. As matter
Of fact, II Is Understood that they would
rather pay n higher price and continue
the operation OF their mines. The rcgu-
lar meeting OF the Ohio coal nssoola-
ton Will be held In Detroit tomorrow,
but It's hardly probable that any action
win be taken In reference to the strike
further than has already been decided
upon, and that Is 10 await develop
ments In the PlttBburE district.
a prominent Ohio operator stated last
evening that In his opinion the strike
would prove n failure. Not that he
wished II to so terminate. but from the
fact that the entire Pennsylvania dis,
trlct was not represented at the TieOt-
ing held In Pittsburg on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06
JOHN PARDON ALroELD
Addresses the Kings County, New York,
DeInorrhcy-A ChnraeierIalIps snesch.

DetnoCrncy-A Chnracterhtic speech.
NEW YORK. July 5.-Ex- Governor
John p. Altgcid, OF Illinois. addressed
about 1000 people In the Academy OF
Music, Brooklyn, to-day. The meeting
was under the auspices of the Demo-
cratic League Of Kings county. Henry
George presided and introduced Mr..
Altgcld, who was greeted with hearty
applause. which broke out repeatedly as
he proceeded with his address lie said,
In part:
on cnrth lF In dlstroHs It's children are
suffering and It's foundation stones arc
clipping AWAY.
"a whole generation has paid al the
war debt and has reduced II by onc-
half, Yet such has been the govern
mental policy that to-day II will re-
quirc twice ns much OF our products to
pay che remainder ~ would have been
necessary 10 pay II all when II was
created. Being a producing ana debtor
nation II was n crime 90 legiBlntc OK
cluslvely IN favor of the creditor class
OF or Europe and thus destroy the pur-
chasing power Of our people Every
grcnl abuse II intertwined With thc
lNlNNNE NNNNllNN hANN NNA ANVllNh lHNhIN
a. for n fixes the Limitations on enter
prise aud material prosperity There
must ultimately come u system OF
finance or exchange that will hayr a
phllnsOphc basis and viii not restrict
human enOrt HIT until this docs come
We demand the rotroncli0n OF the hi
metallic system NJ II formerly existed
IN our country because II wna the best
thus fnr given the world
~ nHkud whether the government
win take the railroads or establish rot.
crondum say YOU DO not know, hnt TINT
every step which may become noce4.
fnty 10 save free government nnd 70.
store happiness In lhlH land viii be tn
krhi say th1t " necessary 10 dh sO the
government VIII not only take the rail-
roads, hW every monopoly aud con.
ccnttntlnu " property which lntor-
ierea vito either The tights or the vel.
fare uf The people
IN every state the people are nrdtis.
odl they see their condition growing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06
SISTERSVILLE'S CELEBRATION
OF tho "Fourth" Consisted OF a Parade,
Fire Works, bicycle Races and Several

Glove Contests.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllgencer.
sIsTERSv1LLE, VIVA, July 1.-THE
declaration Of Independence was cele-
brated here to-day by oil OF the cltl-
zens OF this place. and about 1000 vlsi-
tors. The event of the day was the
mammoth street parade, participated in
by all Of the Gre compaules and a rep
resentation OF nearly every business
house In town. Heatherlngton's band,
OF Bellairo along with the city band.
furnished all the music, and the day
was spent enjoyably by one and oil
In the afternoon several bicycle races
took place on Water street, which were
participated In by good many visl-
tors, and which created a great deal OF
excitement In the evening q large
amount OF fire works was shot on from
barge anchored In mld-strcam, but
che crowning and most entertaining
event OF the evening was the boxing
exhibition given by the Slstersville nth
letic and physical culture club at their
club rooms on Water street.
The flrst event on the programme was
q
man, and Peter Jackson. local pugillsts,
which ended IN n draw, The second
event was four.round draw between
William Shennnghnn, of Pittsburgh,
ana John Capp. Of Allegheny, This bout
was very interesting one. and crca-
tod rrcnt enthusiasm among the 1000
spectators. Cnpp was the nggressor,
and shenuaghan was appinuded many
times for his clevorncRH IN ducking
Capp's dhunderuua blows Capp went In
the ring bnre.fouted and In the com
uroncement OF the last round cut his
foot severely on a piece OF glnsa, and II
blcd 80 profulcly that the battle was
called draw
The last entry was the most interest.
Ing one. and was fought In q very clcv-
cr manner, both men having decided to
ule Ehmc
o'Lcnty was the cicvcrpst OF the two.
aud IN the first round landed four times
to his opponents two In the second
nnd last ruund both mcn exchanged ~
good many hard and quick blpwa,
O'tNhry scnrlnu first blood The battle
wna fought hard and fast mud ewecn.
~ went down three times from hard
blows ~ O'Loary ono time he went
down ot hls own accord, nnd each time
he went down he stayed the full limit.
but upon hslng 10 his feet hp seemed
huwlldcrcd and was soon nut 10 sleep.
O'Lcnry Issued challenge 60 nghl
any fonihetwCiHht IN the world
largo number ~ Wheeling people
came down an the late train 20 witncss
The nnht ana were all wen pleased with
tho manner IN which. u was conducted
Professor iank kinney acted as rcf.
cree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06

sIrNTER 8 q July 1.-The first
a., .,,,,,,,t,,,, a.. an, Dar,o-
heeths VI 'he e"'l'piis" ~ 'Ns
cratic nomination tor uhlteu slates
senator 20 ill the place now occupied
~ .Jobr 7, Mol .au,-ln Inv nnpoIntment
W." - 49, ,,a,a 49,
from Governor Eilerpe' was helu here
to-day and proved sensational In the
extreme. II opened quietly In the Op-
-. ,,.,,,. ,,,,,,o,, 49, ,r,,, cor,for,- :
era HOUSE, Whieh was oihS e0H'lo
ably iilled. County CHAIRMAN furuy
introduced Senator McLaurln as the
orv, snaaLor THE sanator,s address
N's' 'Ps" -r'.,.. a.
was conservative ne Pa'u '''ou'e "
the memory OF Senator Earle and gave
an account of his own polltical steward
~ a.'ON' " as O"N ''''''~
sh'p'
Mr.. McLaurin was warmly recelYeu'
and sat down with the pleasing assur-
ance OF having made good impress,
Ion. Then the storm broke. Ex-uniteu
States Senator John l., III. Troy was m
troduced and for three quarters OF an
hour there was enacted as exciting
scenes as perhaps have ever been VIII
messed at campaign meeting IN thls
or any Ceher state. Things looked ser
ious time and again, AT one time lrDy
and McLaurln were only prevented
from clinching by interference OF those
on the stage. Irby in his speech ap-
piled the severest language to Nc
Laurln as he came 20 the front. When
1rby rose the cheers for McLaurin were
deafening. He made an opening sally,
MoLaurin made an apt aside, and the
cheering was such that lrby, despite
the effort. could not go on.
When Chairman Purdy quieted the
crowd, he started out again by charg-
ing the crowd with trying to howl him
down. He said he knew that y was all
fixed In his hot-bed of Haskelllsm and
conservatism. Pretty soon he said he
did not care how many OF those city
henchmen tried 90 prevent him from
speaking.
Chairman Purdy advanced then and
said that 1t was their desire to give
1rbY respectful hearing and he asked
that he not repent that Insulting Ian
guage. II he could not be respectful
they did not want to hear him. The
committee was not responsible for the
outbursts of feeling. .--.--r-....,--,
1rby replied that they had insuted
him hrst. Irby went on then and char
acterlzed McIaurln as ring-streaked,
striped and speckled politician. He
charged him with dishonesty, and with
being guilty OF treason and treachery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 5.-Tho
eleventh annual reunion aud grand
lodge session Of the D. p. O, Ell,s Is
now fairly on. Delegations have been
arriving steadily through the cntlro
day The grand lodge Bcsslon opens To-.
morrow morning and tho chief interest
connected with tho meeting centres In
the election of officers II IN thought
Meade -. Dctwilcr viii succeed him
self as Grand Exalted Ruler, although
he has formidable opponent In Charleg
H. Jewcit OF New Albany. Ind George
a, Reynolds will, II Is Eenerallv con-
ccdcd. succeed himself ~ grand fccro-
tary, there being no opposition 10 hIg
reelection nt this time. New Orleans
and Louisville are making a big fight
for the reunion Of 1898 with the chances
In favor Of the Crescent city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06

DETROIT. Mich, July 5,-Tho Ncwn
will soyi Within o few days a contract
VIII be signed between tho Morcton
Truck & Storage CO.. Of DOtrolts AMI tho
receivers ~ the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road Co, Tor q car ferry service between
Detroit WlniHor ana Slndusky. Tho
II. & y. VIII have no financial interoat
in TIE Ferry company. hut win have n
tfnlfic ARRANGEMENT which Ia expected
VIII be mutually effective. AZ Detroit
am Windsor th0 ferry line win connect
Win The Grand Trunk nni through that
line With the Wabash, Detroit Lansing
n Northern, Flint q pofe Marquette
ana other railroads leading from be.
troi hu1 Windsor, Two car furrloa with
u capacity ~ twenly.clEht unfa each
VIII be- placed IN service at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06
VILLAGE pEsrROYEp
Bya Cycions-A Cioudburst Adds 10 tn,
Disaster.

Disaster.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July IA tele.
gram addressed to Governor Clough
from Barnum, Mimi, last evening. sign.
cd william Cain. village president
stated that portion Of the village had
been destroyed by cyclone and flood
The governor was asked for old. Gov
eruor Clnugh has not vet returned trnm
his trip 10 Gettysburg and the telegram
was forwarded to him. Executive Clerk
Angel wired 10 Barnum for further
particulars. The reply was 10 the effect
that the village was able 60 care for nl
lts people. but needed aid for building
sidewalks aud bridges.
Specials state that n cyclone followed
by a clnudhurst passed south OF Bar
mum Saturday The MoOsehorn river
rose rapidly and IN i've hours the water
stood three feet deep In every house on
the level ground and raging torrent ran
through Main street. Several families
had no time TO remove their effects
Every bridge In town was washed away
and the streets completely torn up The
houses OF J, Murphy, William NeverC
and Fred Mcguire wero blown away
and Mr, and Mrs Murphy badly injur-
cd tho former probably fatally. The
g. Paul and Duluth lost several
bridges and several miles of track. \
great many logs and Ties were washed
away The water has subsidized. but tho
town looks deaointe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06

worse; they see the hope OF their chill
dren disappearing; they see. poverty
hanging over the future; they see the
black hag OF hunger floating over some
OF the richest sections OF Gods earth
and they are crying for Justice. NY
friends, that cry win free the American
people. Even II we should be borne
down again and again the voice OF hu-
mahity will arise from the dust and
drive the money changers out OF the
temple and the traitors out OF the land.
The Benedict Arnold OF i7s0 sleeps on
English soil. Let the Benedict Arnolds
OF this age make their graves beside
htv, g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06
VERY HOT STUFF.
Politics in South carolinawarmer
Than the Weather.
TIE SENATORIAL CONTEST
Opened In at Sumter Betwe en-
McLaurin and Irby.
THE LATIER'S VIOLENT SPEECH

snrs Up the PartlsAnI OF hIeI.Aurin-Hs
Accuses the GovernOr'S APpOinIss. OF
Dlshonssty, and assBsInE a Ring
strsaksd, Striped and spscIslsd PolitIO-
iAn-Ths Two GsntIsmun from sOuth
caroiins Nearly Came to BlOws-Tho
Meeting May Have sequel OF Intsnso
IntsrssL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06

JACKSON, Miss, July 5.-Al $50
O'Clock this mornlng nro was discovered
In The Store VI the ,Catchinga i'ur.
nilure Company. located In one NJ fine
brfi buflnooa blocha In the city. ana ID
general alarm was turned In on hr.
count ~ poor water pressure The fire
Wna not oEtlnEuishod until Il had con.
tumed The furniture store, together with
lldulngt0n'1 drug store, the Lightning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06

BLwooD CITY. Pa, July b,-DomIc
Merrico. an italian ice cream peddler.
Is charged with assault on two-year-
old child OF Victor Ven Atgl. The lit
one told ia mother OF the assault by
Mcrrlco, aud the latter was arrested
and sent to Beaver Jail. Italians are
greatly excited and tried 10 lynch Mer-
rico. They declare n che child dies they
will vet lynch him.