Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 15, Number 26, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 August 1873 — Page 3

WEEKLY COURIER.

C. DOA5I, Pubiishsr. JASPER, - INDIANA. 4Jj:.i:itAi, 1AIIAUHA1JIN. Iarldsuti and Accldats. Dr. Amos Wcstcott, tho Inventor of the Cardid Giant, committed suicide recently, itt Syracuse, N. V. Mr. Wallace, of Minnesota, dressed up a nn Indian and skulked around a neighbor's house, and the neighbor dropped him with a rlrte ball. Ah Jon Flulu Yung and Lak Zud Oui Cam, two Chinamen, fought a duel in Lincoln county, Ark., recently. In which the latter was killed, and the former arrested and lodged In jail at l'ino Bluff. A servant girl named Anna Roth, In the employ of F. W. Mathtesson, of Labile, 111., wan so seriously burned by the explosion of a coal oil lamp, the other evening, that eh died In a few hours. Joseph Hastings was found dead In a barn near Petersburg, Tenn., recently, bavins ctit hit throat. Several weeks ago his wife fonnd him on his knees praying, with a rope uttached. In readiness to swing by the neck. Mr. Hastings was the lather of triplets, who were exhibited in Nashville at the exposition and fair last year. At Warm). 111., a few days ago, a son of O. J. Ausdahl was drilling some of his playmates as soldiers, using a pointed lath for a sword. In running he caught his foot In a croquet arch and fell forw ard, the pointed end of the lath penetrating the socket of the eves, and entering the brain to a depth of thre inches. lie died alter forty-eight hours of gieat pain. Cyrus MrCarty, of Fulton county, Ind., shot his mother-in-law through the chest, inflicting probably a fatal wound. Afterwards he tired live times at his wife without eflect. and then shot himself In the forehead. The affair grew out of the separation of Mr. and Mrs. McCarty, which he claimed was caused by Mrs. Wright, his wife's mother. Nelson Whltmarsh and Patrick Conf ran. coal miners, stepped Into the large ron bucket at the top of the shaft, to descend to work In the Union Coal Mines, near Peru, 111., when, la consequence of some defect or failure In the machine ry, the bucket fell with tbera to the bottom, 250 feet, crashing through a platform of two-inch plank on the way. Both were badly bruised, and it seems a wonder they were not instantly killed. The Louisville Courier-Journal reports the fatal shooting of W. II. Dean, at Worthville station, on the L., C. and L. Railroad, by one Whltaker, ot Eagle station. There was nn old grudge between the parties. Whltaker arrived at Worthville on the afternoon train and was accosted by Dean. After some words Whltaker shot Dean through the left breast. Dean died in a few minutes. It is represented thst Dean attacked Whltaker first. Both men were widely known In that section. The wife of Henry F. Norcross, coal dealer at Derby, Conn., while sitting in her parlor one evening, rocking an Infant child to sleep, suddenly felt an unusual warmth about her feet, and looking down discovered that her clothes were on fire. She put down the child in a place of sifetv, and then attempted to extinguish the flames, but they had by that time so far enveloped her as to be beyond her strength, and she was fatally burned In consequence, dying during the night. The mysterious origin of the fire is supposed to have been a parlor match on which she unconsciously trod while rocking her infant child. At Fort Wayne, lad., a few nights since, a man who was half intoxicated performed the dangerous feat of climbIng to the top of the timbers which have been t reeted for the purpose of completing the towers on the Catholic Cathedral. These towers are already one hundred and twenty feet high, and the Umbers made an addition of eighty-five feet more, or two hundred and five feet In all. The space on the ton is not larger than the top of a beer keg. A large crowd assembled, expecting to see the man fall, but he offered to bet a dollar that he cou'.d stand on the top. He finally reduced the lxt to a glass of beer, but finding no takers came down In safety. Personal and Literary. Henry Watter?on has iteen elected an honorary member of the Cobdcn Club In Loudon. An exchange says that Mme. Parepa's singing thU year will be confined to a single song, "'.Sleep, baby, sleep." Mrs. Jefferson Davis has purchased a sea-shore residence Just below Mississippi City, on the Gulf of Mexico. Miss Mary C. Putnam, daughter of the late George P. Putnam, the well known publisher, and culled the best educated woman physician in this country, has made a partnership with a leading German doctor In New York loth professional and personal. Charles 1 ickens seems to have transmitted a portion of his elocutionary talent to one of his younger sons, a bright fellow who has recently been reading for charitable Institutions some of bis father's wrl(, and has acquitted himself with credit. t Gen. Fitzhugh Iee narrowly escaped rownlng, near Alexandria, Va., recently. He a going on board of a vessel, when the little loat In which he was was capsized by the storm and the colored boatman drowned. The General was rescued by a numlMT of colored men. The present Duchess of Leeds was formerly one rf the belles of Baltimore. As she is now a widow and Immensely rich, It Is recommended that some aspiring American youth should go over to England and woo aid win her back to her native country. She is only ninety-six. The last Installment of the English authors' and publishers' contribution to the Chicago Library has arrived, and there are now about eight thousand books n the shelves, Queen Victoria gave a ropy of " The Early Years of the Prince Conort," with her autograph on the fly leaf. Private advices received In Washington say that Vice-President Wilson will

not attempt to preside over the Senate during next winter unless his health is greatly improved. It Is probable, however, that lie will be at the capital at the opening of Congress for a few days. Senator Carenter, being President of the Senate pro tern., will preside during Mr. Wilson s Illness. The wife of tho Rev. W. II. Murray, of Adirondack fame, is thus described by a lady acquaintance : " With her delicate features, clear complexion, hazel-gray eyes, abundant brown hair, and slender figure, she Is one of the most beautiful women I ever saw. She Is not only a 'dead shot,' a dashing whip,' a bold sailor, a clever artist, a dainty housckepcr, an attentive hostess, and a thoroughly good person, but she has the 'sweet attractive kind of grace' which the poet sings, and the low, soft voice which is no excellent In a woman." Scientific and Industrial. Milwaukee's greatest Industry is the manufacture of beer, the sale of which aggregates $2,000,000 annually. An Englishman at tho Vienna Exposition was struck at the various forms of boot and shoe-making machines he saw in the American department. He writes : I saw a thick sole of a shoe sewn on and pegged In twenty seconds, and heels, five thicknesses of leather, finished at the rate of fifteen hundred pairs per day. lie mark ably cheap and durable shoes are now made by means of brass wire, on which U cut a 6crew thread forced through the upper and the sole by means of sewing. The boots and shoes are molded and pressed Into shape on Iron molds by steam power. One operative makes seven pairs of boots per day. According to the official census, the food nd food preparation establishments in the United States, producing over $."(J0 worth a year each, presented a showing Of 2S,727 eiUl.H.l.ii.ciits, C.133 feU-am-en-glnes with 179,303 horse-power, 21,2(53 water-wheels with 409,000 horse-power, and emploved 91.883 hands. They had a capital of $r.iS,S71,8Gl, paid annually as wages $25,780,082, used annually materials valued at $ 1SJ,4;2 947, and produced annually goods valued at $600,30.5,571. The Hudson (N. J.) Register says that a combination of the large boot and shoe tnamufactorlcs of New York, Massachusetts and New Jersey, resolving to emancipate themselves from the rule of the St. Crispins, have recently purchased eight hundred acres of land on the Hudson, in the town of Stockport, and propoM to erect the necessary buildings for manufactories and residnces.aud bring over from three to five thousand Swiss workmen and their families. Agents are now In Europe negotiating for this Immigration. The Eagle and Phcenlx Manufacturing Company, of Columbus. Oa., was orgaized In 1S66. Their mills are the largest In the&nith, and are engaged In manufacturing cotton and woolen goods. The capital and surplus are $1,5.'0,000. The cotton department embraces 22,000 spindles and 000 looms; the woolen, seven sets of Improved machinery. About 800 operatives are employed. The production is stripes, drills, tickings, checks, ginghams, cottonades, sewing and knitting threads, twines, cotton rope, and a large line of woolen goods. There Is a special department for cotton blankets, large quantities of which are annually sold. The mills are driven by water, the company controlling 3,000 horse-power water privileges, of which 800 are now In use. The goods are sold throughout the South, ahead of production, the mills having established a fine reputation. School and Church. Dr. Macfadden, one of England's most eloquent divines, has arrived in this country. The papers announce that llev. Dr. Ijoomi, President of Alleghany College, Meadville, Pa., has resigned his position. Bishop Simpson has, by request, changed the time of the session of the Indiana Conference from September 3d, to October 2d. The Rev. Phccbe Sanford has been won from her New Haven pulpit by the offer of a larger salary In Jersey City. Miss Fannie W. Roberts, a licensed K readier who has charge of a church In 'ittery. Me., has leen given authority by the Ciovernor and Council to solemnize marriages. The Northwestern Christian University U to be removed from Its present location at Indianapolis, Indiana, to Irvington, a town three or four miles east of that city. It obtains a tine campus and $1!0,0U0 by the removal, and expects to sell Its property In the city for $;U)0,000, which will make a fine endowment. The N ew ork Advocate says s " The I venerable Bishop Hush, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, was buried lrom the Zion Church, in this city, on Sunday, tho 20th. Large numbers of people were present. In his prime he was a very able preacher, and wielded the largest Influence of any minister of his denomination. He was born a slave in 1777. He was licensed to preached in 113. and was ordained IHshon In 1840. He has been highly esteemed by both white and colored people, and down to the very cl've of life has occupied a high dace In the confidence of all who knew dm. Ho was a grand old man." Foreign Items. There Is in Paris a woman who has for the last fifty years supported herself by an Industry of which she enjoys (.he nionooly. She supplies the Garden of Acclimatization with food for the pheasants, vhlch food consists entirely of ants' eggs. These she collects in the woods, and receives about twelve francs for what she brings from each of her expeditions. These last three or four days, during wldch she sleeps on the field to watch the insects at dawn, and to find her way to their treasures. She is almost devoured by the ants, of which she takes little notice, but at the end of her harvest time, which is from June to the end of September, her body is In a pitiable condition. A rabbit mania Is raging In Japan at the present time, similar to the famous " tulip mania " w hich swept over Holland in the early years of the century. Certain breeds fetch enormous prices, and the interest manifested for the little animals has provoked the high-handed Interference of the authorities, and some Japanese speculator Lav x-cn arrested and

Imprisoned for having purchased rabbits at an auction. It being considered that this was a sjecle8 of gambling. A Journal, whose columns are devwted entirely to the rabbit subject, has been started In Yokohama. A Russian countess living In Paris felt It necessary to try change of air. The chief companion Of her Journeys was a llctle dog, which she carried In "her muff, her sleeve, or her pocket. At Milan, Toto, the pet, died. His mistress Invited all the small dogs In Milan to tho funeral; 300 mourners appeared, and each was supplied with a pall covered with silver tears. Alter tiie ceremony the 300 were invited to partake of the funeral baked meats, but here good conduct and philosophy filled them, and the feast broke up abruptly ; the Riot act had to be enforced, but not until one of the guests had been torn to pieces between the soup and dessert. A curious means of Inducing rain was recently employed by the people in the neighborhood of Angora, in Asia Minor. Prayers had been tried in vain, and no change taking place in the weather, it was resolved to try a charm. The Levant Timet says: "It was simple, but one which, for fear of the consequences In these degenerate days, could not be performed In the 'good old style.' It consists In cutting off the head of a Christian and throwing it Into a stream or pond. As a live Christian did not patriotically present himself, it was determined to exhume a dead one, and to make sure the magic rite was performed with the heads of three bodies, one of whom had been dead only a month. Up to the latest advices the charm had not worked, and the country remains parched." ' A High MFe Romance. The official announcement of an engagement between the Duke of Edinburg, the aoooiid bou of Quern Victoria, and the Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrowvna, only daughter of the Czar of Russia, shows that the latter has at length overcome the repugnance of his willful daughter to the above-mentioned match, and that. In some way or other, an end has been put to a curious and romantic love affair, in which the young Russian princess bore the most conspicuous part. It appears, according to what the gossips of St. Petersburg relate In regard to this affair, that about two years ago the Emperor Alexander the Second, for reasons best known to himself, had resolved to marry his only daughter to the son of the Oneen of England. The Grand Duchess Marie was then a young girl of 1, not by any me&ns beautiful, but still very attractive owing to her Intelligence and great vivacity. Having been an Invalid for years during her childhood, her education had necessarily been neglected : and, when her union with an English !rince was decided upon by her Imperial at her. It was found necessary to get for her a teacher to instruct her in the AngloSaxon tongue. A young professor In the University of St. Petersburg, a Mr. Swayne, an Englishman of aristocratic descent, was Intrusted with this task. Twice a day Professor Swayne repaired to the Eremitage and gave the Prince? s a lesson. To the utter astonishment of her parents, Marie Alexdrowvna, who had been anything but a docile pupil under the other teachers, seemed to take the liveliest Interest In her English lessons, and even prevailed upon her indulgent father, the Czar to asslm rooms at the Eremitage to Professor Swayne, for a permanent residence. Several months rolled by In this manner, when, one day, the Emperor told his daughter Marie that he would take her shortly on a trip to a German wateringplace. In order to make her acquainted there with her intended. Prince Alfred, of England. To hi consternation, the saucy young lady told him he might save himself that trouble, and that she had no idea whatever of marrying the son of Queen Victoria, Inasmuch rs she had already pledged her hand and heart to Professor Swayne I The Czar of all the Russians was absolutely petrified upon receiving this utterly unexpected communication. He asked'his daughter If she was mocking him; but she assured him that she was In dead earnest, and that nothing could swerve her from her purpose of marrying "John" meaning the young English Professor. The Czar knit his brow, and ordered his daughter to go back to her apartments, and then he sent for her mother, the Empress. That good lady shared her husband's astonishment and Indignation, and then the English Professor was sent for. With fear and trembling he apiearcd In the imperial fresencc, showing plainly that he was not gnorant of the cause that had led to the summons for him to appear b fore the Emperor. Alexander the Second did not speak unkindly to the young Englishman, but simply asked him to tell him all about that love affair with his daughter. Blushing, and his forehead bathed in a sea of inspiration. Professor Swayne said to the Emperor that. If anybody was to blame, It was the young Grand Duchess, who, one day, had made, to his consternation, a very pointed declaration of love to him, and had almost compelled blra to confess to her that he was likewise attached to her. He had vainly represented to her that a union between them was Impossible; but she had laughed at him, and had assured him that she would managwlhe affair In her own way, and carry It to a successful Issue. He would frladly have severed his connection with ler, out she had told him threateningly, that, if he left her, she would kill herself, but him first. The Czar listened to this extraordinary story with a clouded brow, but said then to Professor Swayne that he would not blame him for what had occurred, but he must leave Russia within twenty-four hours, and that his salary should be paid to him during life. Professor Swayne promised to do so, and took tho same day the Kronstadt steamer for Stockholm. The young Grand Duchess, upon hearing the turn affairs had taken, was Inconsolable. She raved and walled for days in her apartmenU, and swore to her parents that she would not marry the Duke of Edinburg. When she was taken shortly afterward by her father to Germany, she refused to meet her Intended; and even during her recent sojourn with her mother In Italy, she heaped many a slight upon the Duke. However, her repugnance to the latter has been overcome, and, Instead of becoming Mrs. Swayno. tho Princess will soon bo Duchess of Edinburg.

Resolutions Adopted by the Ohio Democratic Mate (WentUm. Rtsolvtd, That the Democratic party seeks to revive no dead Issues, but stands by Its principles, which are suited to all times and circumstances. iUupportsthe Federal Government In all Its constitutional authority, and opposes nullification and secession. It defends the reserved rights of states and the people, and oppces centralization that would Impair or destroy them. In order to maintain and preserve these rights it Insists upon a strict construction of the Federal Constitution. It resists all attempts of one department of the Government to usurp or destroy the constitutional rights or Independence of other departments. It opposes all Interference by law with the private affairs or business of men not required by public peace or safety, and advocates the greatest religious liberty consistent with public order. It believes in the capacity of the people for self-government, and opposes all property qualifications as conditions to the right or eligibility to hold otlice. It favors Hberal laws for the naturalization of foreigners. It Insists upon equal and exact Justice to all men. It opposes all monopolies, and denies that it is within the province of the Government to legislate lor the benefit of particular classes a! the expense and detriment of the rest of the community. It, then fore opposes a system by which a large proportion of the producing wealth of thecountry is exempted from luxation, and demands that all constitutional means shall be used to remedy this injustice. It InsUts that our tariff laws should be framed with a view to revenue and not to tax the community for the benefit of particular industries. It recognizes the evil of an irredeemable currency, but insists that in a return to specie payments care be taken not to seriously disturb the business of the country, or unlustlv injure the debtor class, it appreciates the benefits conferred by railroads, but opposes all combinations of railroad companies to prevent competition, and thus enhance the cost of transportation. It opposes all laws that give to capital any advantage over labor. It requires honesty and economy in every department of the Government, Federal or State, and it condemns corruption, whoever may be the guilty parties. It Is In its very nature and as a necessary result of its principles a party of progress, and supports all measures of reform or improvement that are sanctioned by Justice and commended by sound practical wisdom. IUtoheJ, That tho wealth of the country Is the product of Its labor, and the best use of capital is that which gives employment and liberal wages to the producing classes. Hence every Just measure which tends to protect them lrora oppression and to improve their condition and dignify their calling deserves and receives J our sympathy and support, and that we cordially recommend the conservative resolutions adopted at the recent National Labor Congress at Cleveland favoring arbitration and co-operation. Resulted, That although always constituting a large majority of the American people, agriculturists have never demanded of the Government, State or Federal, any special privilege, nor have they ever infested the halls of Congress or legislatures with lobbyists or rings, but on the contrary have suffered under o" icriminating and unjust laws till forbearance has ceased to be virtue. We hereby pledge our sincere and honest efforts to obtain for them redress of grievances and equsl and exact lutiee. Jieaolrea, That the public lands should be sacredly reserved for actual settlers, who will dwell upon and cultivate them, and that we will continue to denounce and oppose, as we have always done, all gifts ot such lands by the G over amen t to Incorporated companies. Resolved, That the greatest danger to free institutions is the wide-spreading corruption that threatens utter destruction of public virtue. When Credit-Mobllier frauds pass unpunished; when those engaged In them are elevatl to high official position ; when seats In the Senate are notoriously purchased ; when vast sums of money are corruptly employed In elections ; when an army of officeholders, with the sanction of the Government, ue their official power to control elections ; when bribery of custom-house officers Is an established usage; when rings of plunderers are recipients of millions of money appropriated for public use; when defalcations arc of such frequent occurrence as scarcely to excite attention; when Presidential pardons relieve defaulters from merited punishment, and Presidential appointments reward Credit-Mobllier and salaiy-grabbing Congressmen, and when Congressional investigation is generally a whitewashing affair, it is not strange that men begin to lose confidence In free Institutions, and the fame of the great reFmblic is tarnished throughout the civilzed world. To remedy these evils we Insist that the receipts and expenditures of the Government shall be diminished, that its patronage shall be curtailed, and all useless offices abolished ; that It shall cease to usurp functions to which It has no title; that official conduct and fraud and corruption In elections be rigorously punished and public virtue be upheld, and the want of It condemned by the united voice ot the people. Krsolred, That we condemn, without reserve, the late act of Congress granting additional pay as unjust, and demand Its immediate and unconditional repeal, and we denounce every member of Congress, whether Republican or Democrat, who supported the law or received and retained the money procured thereby, and we especially denounce the conduct of President Grant In using the Influence l his high position for its passage, ah i whose ofi'.cial signature made it a la'. Rfolttd, That the act of the President In setting up by bayonet a government in Louisiana, not chosen by her people, and having no title whatever to rule over thei, was a flagrant violation of her rights and of the Federal Constitution. Retolved, That every department of the Government being In ihe hands of the Republican party, they are Justly responsible for the evils and wrong In the legislation and administration of which the country complains. A'esoJW, That under the time-honored Democratic banner, with this d-claratlon of principles Inscribed on its foldv we engage in the conflict, and we appeal to patriotic men of every class without regard to party names t:id past differences,

to unite wlfh us on terms of perfect equality in the struggle to rescue the Government from the hands of dishonest men and redeem It from the flood of corruption which threatens its ruin.

A Heroic and Happy Kenlncklaa. At the gala regatta of the Suth German Boating Association at Mannheim, In liaden, on the 13th of June, there took place an event which shed considerable luster on American gallantry, and which ended in a most romantic manner. On the above-mentioned day the banks of the Rhine were lined with spectators, among which the South German aristocracy was fully represented. Just as the crews of four boating societies were speeding past the last pillar of the new bridge, a thrilling spectacle attracted all eyes. A handsome young lady, most elegantly dres.-ed, who had been leaning over the low railing of the bridge, suddenly lost her balance and fell into the water, which was at least sevrnty-flve feet underneath. Two or three heart-rending shrieks burst from the lips of those standing near, and then the thousands of spectators, lotdng all Interest in the race, looked with breathless suspense for the result of this terrible accident. The poor young lady struck the water heavily, and disappeared at once. The Rhine at that place Is deep and rapid, and when the aged father of the young lady, in a voice of agonizing grief offered a princely reward to whosoever would save his daughter, there was no response. All at once a tall young man. In the costume of a German student and wearing the gold-embroidered cap of the Vandal Society, of Heidelberg, rushed to the left bank of the river and plunged boldly into the water a leap of thirty '.feet. There was a loud shout of applause, and then again a pause of breathless silence. All eyes were riveted on the gallant swimmer, as he struggled tcainst the rapid current at the very " spot where the young lady had disappeared. He dived down. What a minute of suspense ! But all at once a heavy burden fell from all those oppressed hearts. The swimmer emerged from the depth, and on his arm held the senseless body of the young lady. Another shout of applause rang the welkin. Now two boats rowed rapidly toward the pair, and they did not come any too son, fcr the J-oung swimmer was becoming visibly aint, and when he, with his fair burden, was drawn into one of the boats, he sank down with utter exhaustion. When the boat reached the left bank, the young hero was at once the objuct of a fervent ovation, while the young woman's father took the latter In his arms and carried her, still In an unconscious state, Into a carriage. The young hero was a Kentucklan, named Clarence Goodwin, a law student at the University of Heidelberg. The oldest and mo5t experienced fisherman on the Rhine pronounced his exploit a truly heroic deed, and already on the following morning the Grand Duke of Baden conferred on young Goodwin, who Is only nineteen years old, the large gold medal for deeds of courage and devotion. But still a greater reward awaited him. The young lady, whose life he had saved, and who, notwithstanding the terrible shock she had suffered, had soon revive I, was the only daughter of the Count of Relgera, one of the wealthiest South German noblemen. Her father went himself to the savior of his daugli ter. and after thanking him in the most 'onrhl.ug manner, brought him to the young Countess. The latter thanked young Goo 1 win w ith tears in her eyes, and said that her life-long gratitude belonged to him.. During the next few days the two were seen frequently together on the public promenade, and everybody In Mannheim believes that they are engaged to Ikj married. An Amusing Kxperhnent. The gas of our cities can be lighted by frictionai electricity, excited by a lady's ordinary fur muff. Thus place four tumblers, npide down, upon the floor of a carpet, and npon these lay a board or other substance to stand "upon, within reach rf the burner. Upon this insulated board let a person stand, and a second person take the muff and rub It a number of times down the back of the coat of the first, by which he or she (If it le a lady with a woolen shawl on) will become charged with electricity sufficient to light the gas with the tip of the linger, as effectually as if done with an Ignited march. To perform the experiment well requires three persons, one to turn on and off' the gas, for If done by the person Insulated and charged he will not only receive a shock, but discharge the eh-ctrieity before applying It to the gas. A numtier of persons can participate in the amusement at the same time, by insulating themselves and loining hands. Let the friction of the muff be applied to the person farthest from the burner, until all become charged, and the person at the other extreme can light the gas, all filling a sensible shock at the time of Ignition or discharge of the fluid. An Oregon Cloudburst. On J une 29, Union and vicinity was visited by the heaviest rain and hail storm ever known In this valley. It commenced at 2 o'clock, and i.i le.s than thirty minutes the whole face of the country was a lake of water. A waterspout burst on the hills directly north of the farms of Mrs. Cates and Mrs. I). R. Benson, about two miles east of Union, and the whole, face of the hill was one grand, roaring ctaract from summit to base, the water In some of the gulches txlng lx feet deep, washing hundred t tons of stone down Into the road and fields below, many of which would weigh from 300 to fioo pounds, and two or three have Urn estimated at 1,000 to l,tm pounds. It ruined Mr. Benson's garden, and unrooted some of his apple trees; washed down and carried away nearly a half-mile of fence on the Lawrence ranch, and ruined what gTain chanced to be In Its way. The hall-tones were not large, but In some places they fell verv thick, and where they were washed In drifts they msv be found to the depth of six Inches. iltd Rock Ore.) Democrat. Mrs. J. S. West shot her husband In a street car In Louisville, the other day. West was not seriously hurt, and went on his wife's bond, saying she was emotionally Insane.

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