davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
J.McMAHON HOLLAND. FRANK,wARREN
HOLLAND f. WARREN,
HAKOPEE MIN TER

HH1ILL practice in all the Courts of the Territory
w and pay strict attention to all business entrusted
their charge Land bought and sold Lard Warrants
located and orders for and the making of
abstracts of titles solicited.
Shakopee, M. :, Sept. 6, 1855. dt f
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
Another Arrival
RN En- pr ESS

ID / II y L II II = >
GAIN do present 10 the Ladies my semi weekly In
n voices of late designs Of Fashionable Fall Styles.
Having perfected arrangements with the Express Com
pany will be- until the close OF navigation in receipt of
new goods at least twice week whereby A.
pete with more eastern neghbors in offering all the
Imported Partisan Modes. To-day offer for inspection
SILKS-Maria Louisa Blue, Light Brocade Black Wa
tered, Plain Barred and Striped
EMBROIDERIES-Eleg Wrought skirts, Col
lars Collarettes and Sets Edging, In ertngs Bands
&c, &c.
TRlNM1NGS-Moss Plush, Moire Antique, Fringe,
Gallon and Drawing Trimmings.
DELAINES-Plan Assorted Colors, superb Figured
Colors.
SHAWLS-Cashmere, Long and Square. HEAVY Plaid
ed Wool ditto
R1BBONS-Fa style. of superior quality, IN large
variety
VELVETS-Rich Cloak Nelvets, Velvet Trimmings,
and Bonnet Velvet
CHINTZES-French and British Chintzes, &c., at
the - Emporium - of CHAS. D. ELFEIT
Sept. 10-d3t Under Whitney,.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
SAINT PAUL
BLANK BOOK MANDATORY

Third street, between Minnesota and Roberts, over
Presley's Grocery and Provision Store
TIME undersigned having completed his arrangements
Il for Ruling and Binding, is now prepared to furnish
to order BLANK BOOKS.
Ofevery description, Ruled and hound to any desired
pattern, with or without printed headings Particular
and prompt attention paid to orders from county Off
GERS, banks, &C.
Bill-heads, shipping bills, &C., ruled and printed to
order. Magazines, pamphlets music &C., bound in any
style. Packages, containing directions for binding
promptly attended to- IA. M. HOISINGTON
ST. Paul, Aug. "a, 1855. diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
Special Notices.


10 THE VOTERS OF RAMSEY COUNTY:
nc ;. CAVE will consent to run as a candidate for
ie once oil Sheriff ofRamsey County, he will receive
the support Of uaNy voTrp.
Aug %. L..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
LAGER B EERg

TNRESH LAGER BEER, just received from st Lou
l. is, to be had at the Milwaukee Lager beer saloon
corner of Jackson and Fifth streets. y $500 a.
Sept. 5-d9t ALBERT KUBY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
DOLBEAR'S WRITING AND BOOK
KEEPING ACADEMY.

OVER the Store of Marshall l. Co. on Wabashaw
" street will be kept open the entire year. Hours
attendance from TO II A. NJ, and from to JPN.
By his system better business hand is acquired two
weeks than by the old method in years
All crampng of the hand is entrely removed and the
pupil is enabled to write with e4 freedom and rapdity
DOlbear's Science Of Penmanship,
For sale at his rooms.
St Paul July 90 1855 VII
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
COMMERCIAL.

COMMERCIAL.
BOARD OF TRADE.
OFFICERS:
w: R. MARSHALL President.
THOMAS FOSTER Vice President.
>. w. WALKER Secretary.
A. ii. CATIICART- Treasurer.
DIRECTORS
w. R. Marshall, 7. NJ. Marshall w. E. Hunt,
Alex. Rey, c. T. Whitney, s. w. Walker,
A. Il. Chamblin, A. s. Elfelt, A. l.. Larpent
David Day, Isaac Markley, G. w. Turnbul
u Communications should be addressed to the Sec
rotary Directors meet the first and third Tuesdays
of each month. Board meets first Wednesday of each
month.
st. Paul Markets.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
The following list of rates at which foreign bank
notes and exchange bought sold is
the PIONEER daily by Messrs. BORUP CAKES Bakers
and Exchange Dealers, Saint Paul.
Exchange on New York Observation-Disclosures. l p cent
On st Louis 80. Observation-Disclosures. Ia :.
On Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. ga
Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27

NEW ORLEANS, April %, 1856.
Our market Is firm at previous rates. About $500
bales sold before the publication of the Afrcas
but business has been transacted since Sugar
is rather better fair selling at SIC 5zc and molasses
quoted at 2Sc
CHARLESTON, April "a, 1855.
The sales of cotton to-day reached 500 bales, at
prices ranging from SIC. exc.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20, 1855.
There is change in the rates for money. Stocks
dull Reading AK; Morris Canal IA; Long Island Rail
road 10: Pennsy Railroad Pennsylvania State
fyes S6zs.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, April %, 1855.
Only hundred head of beef cattle offered in
cattle market day. The pri:es ranged from IS rs
to Sc SO. Hogs quiet. Sales made at 81 rs
81 so per hundred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27

EXTRA SESSION OF THE LEGIsLATURE-FUR-
TIER DEVELOPMENTS OF THE SEWARD CANE
Since the adjournment of the Assembly, Thur
low Weed has been scudding up and down the
North river, evidently upon important bust
ness. and the re appearance of Seward in this
city at this time is strangely suggestive of
some new plot on foot We are informed, in
fact, that they are plotting an extra session,
to redstrict the State for the next Legislature
while they have the power, and may do it in
their own way. We are further advised that
this Seward junta are dissatisfied with the re-
suits of the late session, that they find an extra
session necessary to enable them to stop up
the holes Of the new liquor law, to finish their
niger legislation, to have another trial at that
ruflian police bill, and last, though not least,
to enable them to give some additional sops to
their retainers and to clean out the treasury.
Delightful prospect for increased taxation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27
Brooklyn City News.
KINGS COUNTY, CIRCUIT COURT.
Refore Judce Rock we'll.

Ass uLT on TEE UNION RACE CoURsE-HEAvy DAMAGES
John NJ. Butler rs. William Shaw and james Iruing
The plaintiff in this action is gentleman extensively
connected with the turf and part Of the Centre
vile Race Course and the celebrated trotting High
land Maid 1t appeared by the evidence that on the
25th september, all the parties were on the Union
course, when Shaw whe has some defect in his gait,
called Butler and asked him whether he had designated
him SHAW "Iimpng Dick" The plaintiff replied he
had was by that name he heard others designate
him. Shaw said he could not help his misfortunes AMI
after angry words struck Butler twice. when they
cncbed and both fell the ground together side and
fde Irving aided Shaw, and Butler was severely beaten.
The jury found verdict for the plaintiff. Damages
ASSOCIATION OF BROOKLYN LIQUOR DEALERS "A meeting
of the Liquor Dealers of the consolidated city of Brook
Ign held at the City Hotel last evening, for the pur
pose OF organizing association to cooperate with the
association recently formed in New York city.
1t was past O'Clock before the meeting called TO
or,er. The having been cleared Of all but those
interested the premina res agreed upon, after
which the reporters present we're invited to comen The
meeting had, in the meantime, been organized by the
apr ointment Of the following officers
President-Alfred Ronck.
Vice. Prcsident-John W. Dick
Stcretdry-wiam Clemens.
Tie Secretary read preamble, in which the Maine law
designated as an arbitrary and nolerabls inact-
ment and pedRng themselves to support all candidates
for Office hereafter and none others, who should be
nominated by the liquor dealers.
The constitution ana Dy laws OF tine new YORK Liquor
Dealers Association being read, it unanimously
adopted with an amendment, to the following effect
Offered by Colonel Gardiner;-That each and every
member Of this society pledge himself to buy no
way any person who instrumental In passing,
who advocated the enactment Of the fanatical,
ust, and oppressive prohibtory law.
resolution was adopted inviting the cooperation OF
all liquor dealers Kings county no. at this
meeting.
The Chair having been designated to appoint COM
itee OF FIVE to nominate permanent officers Of the As
ISOLATION, the following gentlemen were named-Tho
Toy nbee sands Scott Frederick Hooft Ezekiel Bald
win, w. Dick.
After taking up q collection the meeting adjourned,
subjt ct to o call CT the committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27

THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS The PEOPLE VS.
TALIMAS 4 MApEs.-In yesterdays paper we published
card Of Mefsrs. Tal'man Mapes, propretors of the
Collins HOTEL at TIE foot Of Canal street. denying their
having been arrested charge of selling liquor on
Sunday contrary to the city ordinance stated In
Tuesdays paper Since then have taken the trouble
to inquire infinitely into this of Messrs Tallmsn
Mapes, and and that complaint being made against
them In the Mayors office by man named Robinson A
was issued for their arrest and placed in the
matter of course the accused not dragged up like
felops before the magistrate, but in polite way were
rest upon the warrants issued by Justice Bogart and
should make their appearance at the court room to
answer the complaint.
THE MAYOR AND THE PoLIcp.-we understand there Is
great dissatisfaction among the police growing out Of
the recent order OF the Mayor compelling them wear
their uniform, whether of Of duty They com
plain that this order is great nuisance insomuch as
keeps them constantly duty, and ao them rest
recreation whatever They say that in they wish
do not desire to appear their conspicuous unit
forms besees as the Captains have the privilege Of al
O 80 so IN
hands Of those officials who will 1t for the benefit o.
their favores. Az the policemen are not permitted to
assemble in convention, there Is private move
ment amongst them to appoint committees from each
district to call the Mayor and induce him to relax the
for part Of their time at least There but little pro.
liability that HIS Honor win comply with their demands,
ton Of such Of the police do not like the order Il
difficult to any force in the objections OF the police
to the uniform, as is certainly appropriate and BE-.
coming II is no disgrace to be policeman or to
wear the insignia of that Office.
TIE ST. NICHOLAS HorKI.-A new FIRE engine was az.
hbted at the st. Nicholas Hotel yesterday II is for the
better protection Of the building in of re and is
admirably adapted for that purpose.
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING Yesterday afternoon an mn.
known man about thirtyaye years Of age, while sleep
ing the string piece at the pier foot of Roosevelt street
dtntally fell into the water and was drowned The
body has not been recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27
Religious Anniversaries.

s NEW YORK SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, May s.-Nos. 2, 3,
TO- 49, a. 81 3d. a. &c. g. 81, SO, &C., IS, 14l 172, 100
at the Broadway Tabernacle Nos. 12 IS, Is, 3s, Al
49, &c. H. at the Market street church. Nos g.
49, 81 A. 49, A. 3d. 49, at the Broome street church
Nos 10, 90 H. 93 o. &c. 1872 at the church cor
ner Broome and Ridge streets. Nos11 49, So 81 6 169
I'LL 49, at the Baptist Tabernacle Second Nos
CO. 81, 1o9 14s, 157, 1885, 1873, at the church
Second avenue and Fourteenth street. Nos S, Q, SO,
4, So, 49, 1922 116, 16l III, and the Mission School in
Thirty fourth street. at Rev. Dr. Parkers church Fourth
Baptist church IL IN 81 Sixteenth street Nos 81 So 1o
ia, III, 1877, 1872, at Rev. Mr. Wrigbts church in
Twenty fourth street Nos. Is, 80, 49, 81, TO- 49, o.
131, at the church corner Of Bedford and Downing
ISL, at the Calvary Baptist church Nos LIS, 81 49,
52 a. So 49, 11s, $780, at Dr. Huttons church in Wash
ington square. 4e
Asr1. SLAVERY Tuesday evening" May 8, address by
Hon. Henry Wilson, United States Senator elect fro
Massachusetts,, at the Metropolitan theatre On We'd
nesday evening eth at the place, lecture by Hon.
place, anniversary Of the American Anti Slavery So
cety. Friday evening, at Broadway Tabernacle ami
versary Of the New York City Anti slavery Society The
ton for busness and general discussion on Thursday
and Friday, at the Freew Baptist church. in Sullivan
street. near Houston.
The Twenty second anniversary of the New York Mag
daen Society will be held at the Asylum, Eighty eighth
street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues Tuesday,
May Is, at IL A. NJ
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, NEW YoRK.-The an
nual examination Of the classes will commence Tues
day, May at O'Clock A. NJ, and will be continued
until tho following Monday, at noon.
THE CONGREGATIONAL UNIoN.-The sec ond anniversary
OF the American Congregational Union will be held at
the church Of the Pilgrims Brooklyn Wednesday and
Thursday, May 9th and 10th.
ninth anniversary Of this society will be held in the
ROADWAY Tabernacle on Wednesday evening, May 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27

ATTEMPTED AssAsslNATIos OF ONE OF THE KEEPERS
OF THE CITY PRISON, BY PRISONER INDICTED
FOR MURDER--A COUNCILMAN PERsosATING PO-
LICEMaN.
About O'Clock yesterday morning bold attempt was
made TO take the life of Charles Hoople, one of the
deputy keepers of the City Prison, by William EberIe
(confned there, charged with the murder John Gil.
troy by shooting him in the back with double barred
gun, In Ninth avenue in the month of October last.)
While the prisoners of the tier of which Eberle a
tenant paradipg the balcony is the usual
tom day, he Is alleged up stealthily be-
bask with a dinner knife The blade struck the spinal
column, inctiDg but little stuury Tue escape of the
keeper was indeed miraculous, for had the knife been
short strong in the blade 1t would certainly pro-
duced fatal injury but as it luckily happened the blade
lengthy and very thin, that it could not pos
Of the intended victim Medical aid on,e pro-
cured and the wounded deputy was sent home to
his residence uEtil the wound will be sufficiently healed
to admit Of his again attending to his duties Eberle,
after stabbng the keeper towards the other side OF
from which It was recovered in minutes after wards
Eberie being questioned about the attempt at
snatiop, stated that Hoople had given Information to
reporters OF newspapers relative to the past of him.
self and Others there confined charged with the crms
Of murder. The keeper will probably be well in few
days.
Kerrgan of the Thirteeth District taken into
tody along with Alexander Graham, companion of his,
yster saloon Of Nicholas Carter No. $50 Walker street.
y appears from the report made by Capt Kissner OF
affair." that the Cou lman and his friend entered the
saloon in question at the above four that while they
there offered spurious quar- Ter dollar ia
payment for value received but the proprietor Of the
place discovering the intended fraud refused to take the
bogus, whereupon Councilman Kerriysn stepped up to
the individual wishing to pass the bad quarter, and in
formed him that he might consider himself under arrest
he he Councilman was police officer and attached
to the Chiefs Office Of Mr.. MatsePs shadows.
Mr.. Carter says that knowing Kerrgan to bs Council
and not policeman, interfered, when row took
place between him and the would be guardian of the
night which resulted il the final arrest of Kerrgan and
his friend Graham by the Fourteenth Ward Police Yes
terday Justice Welsh of the Essex Market Police Court
held the prisoners to answer ths charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27

KANSAS ELECTIONS AND RIoTs.--The trouble
in Kansas is thickening. Riots and mob law
ere following close upon the heels of the late
elections. Gov. Reeder has left in q sudden
fright to report progress to Mr.. President
Pierce. But what can Mr.. Pierce do? The
violent boastings and threatenings of the abo-
litioDists, that they would expel slavery from
Kansas by the force of emigration, are pro-
ducing their natural fruits. The slaveholdiug
population Of the Missouri frontier are tho
roughly reused, and their excitement is extend
ing to Arkansas. From the present aspect of
things in and around the Territory of Kansas,
We fear that the worst is yet to come--that
scenes Of bloodshed are likely to happen,
which may result in bringing martial law into
conflict with squatter sovereignty. General
Pierce at the White House, and the abolition.
lists of the North, have succeeded in raising the
devil and bis myrmidons in Kansas; but the
task Of putting them down again will not be
so cay. viii Governor Reeder venture back to
Kansas? Will the President dare TO send him
back? Exceedingly doubtful,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27
News Tor the PacI &c.

The steamship Northern Light, Captain Tink,spaush,
will leave this port this afternoon, at O'CLOCK tor
Purta Arenas
PHS New YORK HERALp--Californa edition-contan
Tag all the latest news by mail and telegraph from all
parts of the world will be published at eleven o'clock
this morning Agents will please send in their orders
~ early as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27
From, Boston.

DEATH OF AN OLD MERCHANr-THE FOREIGN LEGION.
BOSTON, April 20.
James johnson, Esq., of the 6rm of johnson, sewall
Co o very wealthy and respected merchant of this
city, died this morning.
Handbills thickly posted about the city Offering
Inducements to enlist in the foreign service They pur
port to from the Provincial Secretary at Halifax
The weather has been thick and cloudy day, with
drizzliRg rain and o cold easterly wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27
New York, Friday, april "a, 1856.
Notice to Advertisers

Advertisers particularly desired to contenss the
advertisements into few words possible. The great
prsssure columns renders tns necessary Advsr
ss-s will find this of advantage brevity in Language
10 economy In money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27
Supreme Court-spccisl Term.
Before Hon. Judge Z. r. Cowles.
MORE CYPRIANs IN GO

APRn 20 --Habeds Corpus.-Appicaton was made by
Mr. c. Spencer to discharge from custody Ellen Mas
and Robert Vernon who had been committed vagra
by the order Of the Police Department The appicst
was granted and the parties were discharged.
Before Hon. Judge Clarke
Margaret Maine and four other females, brought
up on haseas corpus under similar circumstances and
were also discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27

No JoKE,-Mr. Lafreta, Of the New jersey
Legislature, says he signed the letter to Com
modore Vanderbilt soliciting his views upon
the Presidency, as joke The Commodore
lakes no jokes of that kind, and Mr.. Lafreta
will, thereto perceive that it is hard to dis.
tinguish between the joker and the jackass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27
From the South.

BALTIMORE. April 28. 1855.
The friends of Mr. Soule in New Orleans had called
meeting to make preparations for giving him public re-
ception on his arrival in that city.
Extensive fires have again broken out in the woods OF
Georgia
The ship Southport, Of New York. previously reported
loss. Her cargo was greatly damaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27

oUSrrrD STATES D4srRrcr CouRr.-Nos 81 g. "A, rs 70
suPRrME CouRr = Circuit.-Nos $685. 1873 1890 1854
1876 - -' -~'
SUPERIOR CouRr-Four Branches.-Nos. 592 500 345
90 90 o. 5s f5S 5ss 7Ss "a ~ 7s lsss 522 7sl 70
lofh : -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27
News from Nova Scotia.

BosroN, April 26, 1865.
We have Halifax papers of the Oath. The English
2ad.
The Nova Scotia papers warmly defend the Governor
for his attempts to raise foreign legion in the United
States,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27

The Arrest OF the Postmaster at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, April a. 1855.
Postmaster Kendall arrested by Mr.. Blair, the
special agent of the department. the CHARGE it is sad
being that he purloned letter belonging to Messrs.
Willis, Rawlins Co.. containing 5000. Mr.. Kendall
gave security In the sum OF 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27

HIGH PRICES OF BREADsTUFFs AND PRovI-
sIONs-CUmoUs STATE OF THINGs-A general
wall comes in upon us from the North and
Northwest of the prevailing scarcity of brea1-
stuffs and provisions and the high famine
prices which they commaud. Why is thi-? We
have land enough 10 the Northwestern States
alone to furnish supplies Tor a hundred million
ofpeople. Why these deficiencies? II will not do
to charge them to the immense accessions to
our Northern populations from abroad; it will
not avail to say that they are the result of the
drought They are the result Of u neglect of
cultivation of the soil We are blest with free
labor aud common schools in the greatest a5uu-
dence. Yet our free labor Is perishing for lack
Of bread and meat, while in the South, not
witbstandiDg the drought, they have
comparative abundance. The free laboror
finds farming a slow process for getting
rich. Money does not come by the rough
hard work of farming, hand over hand But
merchants and tavern keepers, SPECTATORS,
financers, politicians and lawyers, may, in
single operation, make fortune, while the
farmer, though securing q comfortable living
against all casualties, is doing very little more.
Hence, farming has pretty much been left to
the sold fogies," while Young America at the
North is among the merchants, spectators,
financiers, stock jobbers, hucksters, oyster sa.
loors gambling dens, and vagabondiziug poll
ticians. &C., &c. Any thing but the hard, honest
work Of farming.
Thus our consumers are multiplied, while our
producers are diminished. And what is to be
the end of all this If there be not revolu-
tion in these thi0gs within the next ten years,
the only alternative for a sufficiency of bread
in the North for the people of the North, will
be to fall back upon the Southern system of
African slave labor. Strike out the products
and supplies of Southern slavery of the last
year, and we of the North would now be suffer-
ing the evils of an Irish famine. What say our
hypocriticai and whining philanthropists?
Would it not be SO?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-27

CURIOUS CASE OF sUICIDE-RAfLROAD ACCIDENT -
FOUND DROWNED.
Eli Hazeton, for tim past known the proprie.
tor of public house at LOG Charlton street. committed
suicide by stabSing himself in the head, with shoe
makers fnife, on Wednesday afternoon The deceased,
being in melancholy state of mind, took up shoema-
bers knife and placing it against his SKULL into
his brain by a blow with hammer The sharp instru
ment entered the brain of the unfortunate man, pro-
ducng eah in twenty four hours after the occurrence
Coroner Willie proceeded the residence of the de-
ceased yesterday, and held inquest upon the body,
when appeared that for weeks previous to the
commission of the rash act the deceased had been Ia
boring under temporary insanity brought about by mis-
fortune and that while in of these fits he committed
suicide verdict rendered accordingly. Deceased
about SO years of age, and was naive OF New
York.
Yesterday unknown man, about thirty years OF
sge found dead in the North River, mar pier No.
49, The deceased to all appearance had been in the wa
ter about four nopths. He dark com psexioned.
about feet inches in height, wore an alpaca coat,
black pants and vest Coroner ODonne held
inquest upon the body Of the deceased when YER
dict Of "Found drowned rendered.
An unk man, about sixty years Of age, died at
the New York Hospital yesterday morning, from the
of injuries received on Tuesday evening"
by being run by of the locomotives the New
jersey TRANSPORTATION Railroad, while he crossing
the track in the neighborhood of Jersey City Coroner
Gamble held upon the body Of the deceased
when verdict in accordance with the above facts was
rendered The deceased from his dress appeared to be
native of Ireland.