Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1880 — Page 5

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COURT HOUSE ECHOES

rROir THDSSDAY'8 DAILY.

Joiin P, and Julia Momly, north third in-lot 5, Roach and Mc.Uaughey.s sub. for Win Jen kin's to Patrick and

al. VS. W.

1228J—Jas.^ W. Iteinhart1" et Malhauitl Dunham et. al. on notes. IMckan/!? 122058—Jan. M. Hunt ei. al. v«j. Isaac ^hitaker et. al. on notes and ff^ploaure

MAHKIAGK LICEWSKL£

Henry J. Adams »nd Mary A. Fuque. Harry Miller and Mary La Foe Link. ^Pfcrer Wilhoit and Perley C. Pearson, •jessie B. Jones and Rachael Beard.

C&arlcs Heinrich and Anna Lowry, ^fefi'iTMon Allen and Elmira Price. KKAJ, RSTATB TRANSFERS. fljbcriff of Vigo county to Geo. ,D. iXirbam, pt sec. 23,PierIt sac tp. for wM&a*e to John F. Ilodel, boutb hadf in-iotfr, Hudinot's sub %. tar j, 8*rah and Geo. W. Scott to

$1253.37

$150.00

i»00,00

Margaret Carroll, south halt B»4U 08, Rose's sub. for

$!00.0

KHOM 1U DAY'S I)AUAr. MAKIUAGK LICENSES.

(JLiarles Monroe and Samantha Bemis.

ADMINISTRATORS.

TPu: following administrators liavc been: qualified: 8. li Davis,' of the estate of Sylvestei Sibley. deceased.

A. B. Pagg, of the estate of Win. Q. Insk-y, deceased. Elizabeth Niece of the estate of Alva Biece, deceased.

Harvey J. lluston of the estate of James €1. Srtruin, deceased. Dick T. Morgan of the estate of George SI. Riitinger, deceased.

Frank C. Donaldson of the estate of "Wra-Hay, deceased.

GUARDIANS.

The following have been qnalified: Martin Hollinger of John Roberta, minor heir of Jordan Roberts.

Andrew Grimes of Emma Haslet and jMatlie F. Haslet, minor heirs of George Haslet, deceased. •i Warren M. Acklen* of Charlotte and

e. &V

m'' «v. *r:

M.A.Acklin. minor heirs of Anderson Coaock. D*rvid Phillira of Providence, Lida, May% Florenct Uflft Samuel Sears, minor theirs of Samu« it. dears, deceased.

Martha Robbuis of Wm. and Edward

UbWbins, minor lieirs 1 Rotrtbiiis, deceased.

of Edward

MARRIAGE) I.ICENSKH.

William Horsley and Catharine Riner

JTROM HATUHDAY'S SAH.T.

NKW SUITS.

22,593—Kate Wharry vs.'Robert Wliar*y «od Anu Wharry, ejectment. AJlen and Mack. jv 12,294—W. M. Greenslude, administrator Wible estate vs. Adam li. Wible,civil aetfom. A. M. Black.

ISS^SS—Linus A. Burnett vs. Chas. H. Titas, civil. B. F. Havens. i2,2WJ—Henry II. Slaub vs. Wm. 8^ Grawed and Chas. Lowry, appeal. Blake' and iBhelton. 12£97—Caroline Seeburger vs. Stephen Y. Furrow, civil. A. M. Black. 22,298—Helka Rykoff vs. Herman ?vJHwpphanf», civil. Eggleston and Reed.

Tlio last will and testament of Wm. jKadc! was tiled yesterday. Phillip H. KjuScI is appointed executor.

RKAIj ESTATE TRANSIT KBS.

T. H. Building Association No. 4 to Ifrjn Apman, in-lot 5, Gulick's subdivisWolor $400.

Barah L. O'Boyle Rosa H. Shryer l&-lot 117, Rose's addition for $100. KROK MONDAY'S DAILY.

MARBIAOE LICBNSBS.

3Tonc granted since Friday.

t, URAL BflTATK TBAHSJFKR8.

r''

Rebecca J. and Jas, Hicklin to Samuel

V. Reese, in-lot 2, McGaughey and Koach's subdivision, for $300. Michael McEvoy to Ellen Do'an. Borth half of in-lot 7, Nipports and STAns' Bubdivision, tor $100. St

•,

.. KEW SUITS. I2j290—Sarah E. Boyle, vs. Frederick A. Koss et. al complaint on note and ^Mortgage. Reagan and Royse.

MATOll'8 COUBT.

Pat. White, drunk, fined $6 committed. Dan. Doyle, drunk, lined $5 paid.

Cbl. Jcptha Downs, drunk and disor^erly discharged on promise to leave town in ten minutes.

Mary Myers, inmate, fined $9 committed Louisa Jane' McNulty, inmate, fined paid.

Owen Miller, associating, fined $7

WiUis Edwards, associating, fined $6 paid. FBOK THURSDAY'S DAILY.

RXAIi ROT AT 8 TRANSFERS.

Amy Brock to John W. Jones. •BO. 3, Piereon Township for $100.00 NHW SUITS. I 12300—Wm. F. Otte, executor Heiiiy OMe, deceased, vs. Fred Hyler et. al., on '»5»ote*, W. E. Hendrich.

MAR1UAOK LICKN8KS.

CSaarles Hogan and Cecelia Michaels. Ba?id H. Reed and Fannie Horsely.

MKW

SUITS.

135,801—James J. Cooke vs, Oosfice, divorcc. II D. Scott. £2.302—Sarah K. Day vs. Marion Day fivnrce. H.D.Scott.

REAI. E8TATB TUANSPBRS.

Fred out-

•bcriff of Vigo county, to I W. Btocker. in-lot 16. in

tel Grover's sub. for 8ar»b C. Roberts to John Ajider•fflBi 18 acres in sec. SI Otter cscek tp. for (X C. Fuqua to Geo.

•I

$461.05.

$lDO.Oo

Bement,

uo-lot 71 and part in-lot 72, Jtawett's add for C^emrge W. Breiuent to Sarah

Ftaqua. same for Saatuel Royse toE H. McPhec

SBPB,

Jofcm E. Woodruff to Justin P. Fowler, in-loto 47 and 4S, frfoekport, for

i,'

$1.00

part sec. 18, PraWeton tp.

$3,890.00

$800.00

APITE®—1To buy mules at Fouta Hnnttn. Hlsheat cash |rloe paid them from 11% to 15W hands ulch.

a to ie« ifjou

In jrour inulos ifjou WMltthfloaah.

'rf*ir+*nr

FBANK LAPFEETt^

The Coroner I'-feetigating Into the Cause of His Death

Witnesses Testifying That he was Thrown oat of a Wagon.

,it j^BOM SATURDAY'S DAILT*.

James Btehop testifiedAbout halfpast nine on Monday night, Nor. 1, Chas. Watson and myself, both policemen of this city, found a man on Lafayette street, between the two railroads he was sitting against a tree box we supposed the man to be intoxicated and took him to the station house

Chas. Wntsoa testified like the above. Marth a Lawrence Untitled:—I live at 314 Lafayette street I saw a wagon in front of my house about nine o'clock on Monday night there was one man in the wagon and three men on the ground two of the men drove on with the wagon Frank Lafferty was led by the third man to the sidewalk the man who led him was a tall man Lafferty fell to the ground when the man let go of him did not think Lafferty was drunk he told me he had been struck by some man named Wilkes or Wilcox my son and oce of my l»oarders set him up against a tree box.

Wm. McIIale testified: I saw Lafferty about 100 feet south of the Vandalia track on Foyrth street, driving a twohorse wagon he asked me where he could find a wagon yard said he wanted to go to McGce's alter I left him he went north this was about 6:80 o'clock I think the man was drunk.

James Catlfsle testilied I saw Lafferty about 8:30 Monday night, standing in front of O. J. Hannon's tailor shop on Ohio street he was drunk some boys pushed him when he started for the wagon lie crawled in and called for Wm, Montioy I then left.

E. J. Owens testified:—I saw Lafferty standing in front of Al. Schaal's saloon: I told him not to drink any more or he would get in the station house he said he was going to Montjoy's to work saw Montjoy standing in front of Schaal's: I have known the deceased about twelve years and know him to be a peacable man I heard about six years ago that he was ruptured.

James H. McMahon testified: I saw Lafferty about 8 o'clock Monday night on LaFayette street talking to some men in a wagon lie was standing on the west side of the wagon one of the men said he would stay with Lafferty the men in the wagon were talking very loud they drove off leaving the man with Lafferty I afterwards saw Lafferty leaning against a tree box he was moaning.

J. S. Creager testified: I saw deceased in a wagon drawn by a horse and mule on LaFayettestreet last Monday night between 8 and 9 o'clock he looked to be intoxicated a man came up on horseback saying "what in the hell did you keep this team out so long for then the man got off his horse, jumped in the wagon, and drove off Lafferty was in the wagon.

Lewis Calder corroborated the testimony of Creager the man on horseback had dark whiskers and drove north on LaFayette street.

Dr. Wm. M- Stevenson testified: I was called to the station house between 9 and 10 o'clock last Tuesday morning 1 found Lafferty suffering from concussion of the brain or perhaps effusion from the rupture of a blood vessel I did not make a critical examination as I learned he had been visited by the city physician and was in his care.

Dr. Geo W. Crapo testified: I am the city physician I was called to the station house about 7 o'clock Tuesday morning found Lafferty breathing hard, pulse 120, respiration 36 per minute had a bruise over the left eye, a blood discharge from the mouth, and a bruise on the back part of his head he had an in jury of the brain.

Wm. Mull testified: I saw some persons set Lafferty up against a tree box Laffer ty told a woman, in my hearing, that he was knocked or pushed out of a wagon

GARFIELD.

Coroner Laughead began Yesterday to hold on inquest over the boay of Frank Laiferty, who died in the station house Tuesday night. The body was removed from the tramp room at noon yesterday to P. J. Ryan's undertaking establishment, and from there it was taken and placed in the vault of Woodlawn Cemetery. The following is the testimony that has thus far been token. A post mortem examination will probably be held this afternoon:

MOREY

3t'ir

Some Startling Revelations Coming tq the Snr&ce

irf

^iRascality Somewhere

NKW YORK, Nov. 10.—An examination took plaoe to-day in the cas« of Samuel L. Morey and Robert Lindsey arrested on the charge of perjury in the matter of the Morey letter inquiry.

John N. Morey, a police officer of Boston, testified that Samuel L. Morey never had an uncle"named II. L. Morey. Lindsey said his real name was James O'Brien and that he was 31 years of age, a native of Washington and employed as a laborer in the gas-house at Georgetown. He took the alias of Morey and registered from Cumberland, Maryland. He was asked what he had to say in relation to the charge of perjury, and he replied: I wish to make an explanation. The judge thereupon or dered the reporter to retire, and O'Brien's statement was takon. It will be laid before the grand jury.

Morey also made a statement. The prisoners were then sent to the Tombs. Henjy J. Johnson, Postmaster, at Cum berland and editor of the Daily Witness, said that O'Brien is known to be a member of Cornell's band and is supposed to have been with Cornell at the time he shot at Paymaster Faucett on the Chesa peake & Ohio canal.

r- ~THE MABKET8-^

By Tel«gr&ph.]

By Telegraph.]

tWM'*

...

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He E

ct)£:: Bit Set

'faMrHhj- jy,'

Cunou* QaMtion Goneerning the Election of His SnoceMor-

COLUMBUS, O, Nor. 10.—Governor Foster taday received the resignation of James A. Garfield as a member of Confess from the Nineteenth Ohio district. The Nineteenth district, at the time of Garfield's election to Congress, was not composed wholly of the same territory of which it is now constituted, and the writ for the election to fill the vacancy will be issued to-day for the election November 30th, and it will be sent to those counties which composed the Nineteenth district at the time Garfield was elected, it being held that the territory comprising that district has vested rights whitfi cannot be abrogated by act of General Assembly.

Notice of Li try keeperT8ftleNotice is hereby riven, that on the 4th day of December, 1880. at two o'clack

M., at the liverv stable of FOUTS HUHTIER Co., on Third street between Ohio and Walnut street, in the City of Terre Haute, Vigo County? Indiana, the under signed will aell al public auction, for cash, to the .highest bidder, one bay

are, the property of John W- Cory, to ly the chargBB incurred by us for feed

pay and can bestowed on said mare. FOVTS HUSTBK Co.

THB McKeen Cadet Bud will rive a ball at Dowling Hall, on Monday eveoing, November 15th.

IB#!

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fit

TOUOO

Toledo, November 10,

WHEAT—Pirtn No2 red Wabash November 11.07 December $1.0% January $1.10% ebruary 51.12% no 2 mixed 1.01.

CORN—Firm high mixed 47%c No 2 cash 47c: November 464C asked: May 48%c asked no 2 white 47 rejected 46%c damaged new 39c.

OATS—Firm no 2 cash 83%c November 88$c.

*BWrOKK.

By Tetegrapb.j New York, November 10. FLOUR—Hhade firmer aud fairly active Receipts, 31,126 barrels. Round hoop Ohio 94.75§j5.00 choice [email protected] superfine western #3.D0Q4.J5 common to good extra do [email protected] .choice do do WJ0@6J0: choice white wheat do [email protected].

WHEAT—Without decided change fairly ^cthre sales, 8,000 bu No l_white spot $1.18^ red December ary 1.2SK0.

CORN—Hhade stronger mixed western spot 58@60£c do futures 58@60%c. OATS—About steady western 39®47V^c.

BEEF—Steady new plain mess (8.5U new extra do 9.50. PORK—Firm and quiet spot mess $15.00. ^LARD—Heavy ana lower steam rendered

BUTTER—Firm for choice fair inquiry Ohio 14£a26c. CHEESE—Heavy 7®12)ie poor to choice

SUGAR—Firm and fair demand. MOLASSES—Quiet and nominal. ij. 5: PETROLEUM—Dull and weak. RICE—Steady and quiet. 1' COFFEE-Firm. 2 -%iW

4.. nsfkl.

OIHCI5WATI. „R-

Cincinnati, November 10.

FLOUR—Firmer family $4.85(95.00 faaey «5.40®6.00. WHEAT—Firmer No 2 amber 11.08 No 2 red $1.08.

CORN—Strong and higher No 2 mixed 45k|A4Sc new mixed ear loe. OATH—Quiet No 2 mixed 82%a38o.

PORK—Dull 13ic. LARD—Wrm: 98.l5a8.l6HBULK MEATS—Good demand aides

BACON—C WH1SKE

7}£«.

CHICAOO.

By Telegrapluf .c*b^5 Chicago, November 10. WHEAT—Higher and strong ,$1.04% cash $1.06% December 1.06% January.

CORN—Strong and higher 4%c bid cash 42Kc December 42%c January 4ftjcMay. CTATS—Firmer 3o%c cash: 81%c December 81%c bid January. /h* HiH

WHISKEY—$1.11.

9^ Td PIt4

PORK-Stronger 114.00 eaflh »12.33912.40. November And December $13.72i January LARD-Steady $8.12% bid eash $8.16 bid November and January.

HOGS—Receipts, 43,000 active and firm fall pricea [email protected].

tpnf LIVE STOCK. J^C'^'^XNNIAHAPOUS MARKET. UNIOIT STOCKYARDS, Nov. #. HOGS—Receipts, 14,990 head shipments, 3,079 head. The market opened with the heaviest receipts ofthe season, and the attendance or buyers was liberal, but the mild weather, coupled with a large supply of hogs, caused packers to move decidedly bearish up to the close. Notwithstanding, prices receded from lwt quotations about 10 to 15 cents packers withdrew from the market at 3 o'clock, leaving fully 5,000 unsold. George C. Beek bought quite freely to-day on account of Eastern ordeft. The market closed dull with all indications of lower prices. We quote. Heavy shippers $4.40a4.43 Heavy packing 4.30a4.&i Light packing 4.J5a4^0

CATTLE—Receipts, 210 head shipments, 18 head. The market continues about the same. However, tidy butchers' stock scarce an wanted at full prices. We quote: Prime shippers „[email protected] Common 3.25§3.75 Prime butcher stock 3.50SM.00 Common to fair .2.0082.75 Htockers steers [email protected] Bulls 2.00@2/i0 Veals [email protected] Milch cows and calvos [email protected]

SHEEP—Receipts, 221 head nhipment*, none, The market is dull and unchanged. We quote: 120 lbs average and upwards 18.75(^4.00 100 lbs average and upwards X25Q3.75 Common 2.75^^.25 [email protected]«

(Chicago Inter-Ocean.)

would run like Lightning* Speaking of candidate and reoords, it is safe to sa?. that if a man could be nominated *or the highest office in the land, with, as clear a record for being the fittest, safest and the best, as onr famous German friend St. Jacobs Oil has. there wonld be no doubt of an election. Party creed, or denomination would not enter into the canvass. Many of oar most in fluential citxens are enthusiastic upon the subject of this wonderful Oil.

EGRaT

FOR

RHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and 4 Scalds, General Bodily

Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other If or, Pains and Aches.,

AND

"Vicuna Wool Underwear,"

Jn the City, at

Oioen,

Pixley & CO'H,

I0BSING PRICES.

SOS and SIO Main St.

v| r: a -hi, |V' &

L.S.L

'"1

Tf\U is the only Lottery voted and endorted by the people of any State.

I iiinaoEBEms ATTSACTIOK bui Millim liiii

Onr MiMin Diitrihtti,

Louisiana Stats Lottery Company.

This institution was rerulary incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Ed ncatlonal and ^Charitable purposes in 18(iK (or the term of Twenty-flve years, to which contract the inviolable faith of the ^tate in pledged, which pledge has been renewed ly .n over-

whelming popular vote, securing its franchise in the new constitution adopted December 3d, A. D., 1870, with capital of §1,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve fund of over £150,000. Its Grand Slnrle Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following Distribution:

GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, during wbieh will take place the 127th GBAHD MONTHLY

A5D THB

Eztnniiuij Sni'kiul Dnviig At New Orleans, Tuesday, Decemlter 14th, 1880.

Under the personal supervision and man agemeut of Oen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A.

EARLY, of Virginia.

Capital rize, $100,000.

SWXOTICK—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, Five Dollars. Firths, Two Dollar*. Tenths,One Dollar.

LIST OF PRlXSS.

1 Capital Prise of 1100,000 ....tl00,000 1 Grand Prixe of fi0,000 SO/WO 1 Grand I'rixc of JO,000 20^00 '«Large Prixes of 10^00 'JOfiJO 4 Iiarge Prtscei««»f A,000 20,000 20 Prixesof 1,000 20,000 dO Prises of 500 25,000 100 Prixee of

msSM

ALWAYS

v*..i

No Pre partition on earth equal* SR. JACOM

ia/e( iiirf,

OIL

simple

and

cheap

External

Itemedy. A trial entail* but the comparatlr^ly trifling outlay of 50 Ceats, and ertry

eje

one tuffer-

tng with pain can have cheap and poaitive proof of iUclaim*. Directlona im Eleven Language*. ,', BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAl'fi&B nrKEDIOIVE.

A. VOGELER in CO. Baltimore,MiL, U.S. A*

«mi.' fc- ii

.m\ jfi.

25!'

'.'it pr r,sr- *.* Iii t\ nt

-•'5 Ji mV:*

and Finest BUBII'i

t»j ijti STOCK OP' -/-Vi I

NEW BRITTEN'

i' v"

H't', '•.

:a» 90,000

aoOPrizasof -JU0 40/W0 000 Prises of 100 00,000 lOjOOOPriseaof 10 .. 100,000

APPROXIMATION PBIZB8.

160 Approxlm*n Prises of 900 30/100 100 100 10A» _m ,, 75 7,500 11^79 Prijies, amounting to aSB^QQ Gen. G.T. Beaareg&rJ,of La. Gen. Jnbal A. Early, of Va.

Com

"Onera.

Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Company iu New Orleans.

Write for circulars or send orders to M. 1.BKJPH19I, Iftw Orleaaa, La., oraame person at

He, 81V Brssiwsr,Rew Terk,

JLXX.

and

Largwt

Moat Cowptato Line Manufactured'

ADAPTED FOR BUSN/HG All KINDS OF FUEL

EVERY 8TOVE WARRANTED A SUCCESS. Hons their Equal—Acknowledged Favorites. AWARDED FIRST

Boy the Bast.'

Sold by WILLIAM LOTXE

#mrm

DR. HARTKR'8 I ROW Tomo Is a preparation phtte*, iMocUtwi with the Vegetable Aromatic

DYSPEPSIA.!

B0EZ8, CUTS, CHXLBLAIXB,

8KZH 'HTiraf iaw BHSUXAXmC,

naTaupp HBKOBBHOIDS, Etc. Also for Ccogbs, Colds, Bors Tbs eat, Croup and Diphtheria, etc JWTry them. and 65 cent sixes of all onr goods.

4UBAND UKDiLAT TUB PHILADELPHIA KXPOBITIOff. SILVEB MEDAL AT THE PABU UFOIITIOX,

i»t I li

Cretonnes

15! Rep* 25

»2.l Beavei*s m.

$1\ Rlwnkets $20

•it

Stuff

9Ut

nit* $3. to $o.oo.

:i tp

Cloaks \$TS

»&C\ TABLE' LBBIS WXS eoc

Napkins

New

\$9

rtli

I'll-

Cloakin

tt'

loths-

$1 SATINS $3

Root & Co.

OPERA HOUSE.

A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Governor Sprague's son, who shot at his mother'e trustee at Canonchel.

Afire in the Gradshaer Hoisting Works in California, yesterday, burned down the shaft. Four men at work on the K00 foot|level, were fouud dead after the fire was put out

A band of counterfeiters have been arrested in Cuba. Some of them are said to be persons in good social standing.

The Arkansas division of the St. Louis and -San Francisco railroad has been completed to Salignan, thirty-five miles south of Pierce City, galignan is growing very npidly.

E. L. Drake, who drilled the first «i well at Titusvilie, died at Bethlehem, Pa^ Monday. For several years past he ha been the recipient of a pension from the State, (Mi account of the great benefit re.

vl"'

PREMIUM.

TOJfic la necessary.

Itowriletared t| THE DR. NARTER MEDICINE CO., Do. 213 North Hah Street, St. 1Mb. I

TJsed and approved by the leading PHYSI C1ANS of EUROPE and AHEBICA.

T' ost Valuable F«i Comedy O'AM.

/mm/c.

VEST EASILY MANAGES, ECONOMICAL IM FUEL,

AND GUARANTEED TO

Site Perfect SatkfictiGQ ^eryrkt.

BU If

ACHARTEROAE

MADE ONLY BY

Uior M| Ci,

•T. KiOdlS, MO.

IMFOBTSB8 AND SEALBB8 Ztf

TIN-PLATE, WIRE,

8BBBT

•TOY CLASS OF GOODS UgU Ot 0QCJI BT

TIN AM STOVE DEAIERS.

SEND FOB PBICB LI8T8.

Fcat

ceived by the State from his pioneer en- ___ terprise. A statue is to be erected to his_^? Hants for nue eheap for memory, in the Oil Exchange building at Titusvilie.

litis

r,sf

BLOOD.

The fnOi ti

Articles from ixr«

•sselino—anch a Pomade Vasadpa Vosslins Cold Creaa.

7or the

Trsatmant of

WOUITDS, BTTWTS,

Vaseline

Vaseline Toilet are »«porlor oajr w. IM. i.f,-:

rmwg«fliosi"

An arrerabls fora of taking vaseline internally 25 CEHT8 A BOX.

COLGATE & CO,. JP

QOiO MEDAL* PARIS, 1871*

BAKER'S-

BwHislCrat

Warranted •»s»lirtil| pwra Com*, from wUeh axessa of oil has been moved.' It is deliolona drink, noariaUnf aaA stnngtbenlng earflf di|ssted admirably adapted fee invallda aa well as persons In heaplu fold by totem omyvlsmk W. BAKER 4CO,

Jors* osier# Mml»

PROBST,

la a tab of Water.

ALUTIJS C1IKI. NABKOWLV HSCArK» l/ltf'WNjm irhis afternoon the little daughter of kr and Mrs. Miller, who live on the comer of Thirteenth-and-a-halt and Orchard streets met with an accident which came near resulting fatally. Mrs. Miller hadv been washing and a tub of water waM standing in the kitchen. Her little daughter, aged about eighteen months ia playing about the room fell into the tub. Attention was attracted to it and In a fewmoments it was taken out It was feared that life was extinct but by the prompt application of proper remedies by the mother and neighbors it wa3 resuscitated and almost out of all danger when Dr. McLean who was summoned, arrived. It was a very narrow escape.

OB SALE—Lot Hi In Duy.s Add totlii

'fir-i1 I

Geo.G. Day, 315 Ohio St.