davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-09

~ UNDERSIGNED HAS LATE
received, a select invoice Of Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-09
CROCKERY AND Glassware.

CROCkERY AND GLASSWARE.
A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT, comprising the
IA following variety:
Crates containing white Granite Plates (soup and dining)
Do. do. Breakfast do, do. do. Soup Tureens,
Blue do. do, white do. Sugar Bowls,
Do. do. Covered Butter Dishes, 30. do. Chamhers,
" (" Hold. Coffee Cups, Harrington Pitchers,
Toilet sets, complete, white Granite Bakers,
Do. do. Dishes, assorted sizes,
Yellow Iron-stonc Nappies, extra large size,
Cut and pressed Tumbiers and Wine Glasses, Goblets,
Britannia and plated Tea and Coffee Pots.
Mugs, quart, pint, and half-pint Bowls,
For sale low by C4tO J. C. sPALDING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-09

a NCHORS s, CHAINS, CORDAGE, sc
"A IS Coils Manila, II to Al inch,
so " Russia tarred Rope, 81 to Z do,
9 Anchors, weighing from TOO to 1000 lbs,
8 Chain Cables, 1t inch, 20 fathoms each,
Also
of best pattern Ships Cabooses, patent Of 1855,
Is Cabin Stoves, for coal or wood.
For sale low by Q4tD j. c. SPALDING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-09
Date and Port Of
Arrivals.

Lahaina, April 1s
Lahaina, May 8,
Honolulu, Apl II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

PgllIct1Y II MERCANTILE ATrnEs.-We de-
ire to direct the attention of the mercantile
classes 70 40 extract which we make elsewhere
from the London TINES In reference to the late
mercantile failures in Liverpool IL seems that
he small papers in Liverpool, being owned or
coatrollt 4 by merchants are in the habit Of sap
pressing distorting or denying the facts in re.
laiion TO failures In their bailiwickal for the
good OF their own little town, and for the more
complete justification Of the outside barbarians.
When Mr. Oliver failed, some month. ago, not
only the Liverpool papers, but several Of the
merchants alfo came out with certificates to prove
spythiog and every thing but the truth in reference
mercantile public at large could lind out how
matters really stood,
The intelligent reader will al once I've struck
by the striking resemblance between the policy
OF the Liverpool papers and that Of our princi-
pal contemporaries In New York. They abuse us
for telling the truth about the railways and the
failures, just as this and that petty Liverpool
sheet abuses the London Tines for daring TO dis
cloec the fact that Liverpool merchant has
cheated his creditors They, like the Liverpool
papers, would have charitable cloak thrown
over the shortcomings Of New Workers, aud the
merchants OF the West and the South and the
East and OF foreign countries left 10 find out the
truth in any way they could.
Commerce is thus perceived to be long way
behind politics and the administration Of Justice.
There was time when IL was believed TO be
quite impossible TO govern country safely il
"licentious presses" we're suffered to speak
their mind about public affairs. Even at the
present day though the example Of this country
and England has rather shaken. public faith 10
The doctrinc-the Emperor Napoleon would not
consider bic throne cafe unless he had all the
EDITORS muzzled; but in this country no politician
IN bis sane mind would object 10 the fullest aud
treesi discussion Of public affairs in the journals
q The county. 50 IN the courts Of justice. 1t
vas once believed 70 be impossible to attain TIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08
THE LATEST NEWS,


TEE NV POST OFFICE AT rHILADELrmA-cArrAn
CAyEspY's TRiPor-rHB VACANCY IN rHK So
PREnE corRr-THE NAVAL COURTS AGAIN AT
WORK, ETC.
wAsmseroS, seot. 7, 1857
Postmaster General Brown has determined TO convert
be old United States Bank In Phstelphs into city Past
Office The Custom House Offices 10 be removed TO ths
old Perrsy vAnia Bank Gov Bown thinks that with
riapg expense the building conlem )aied will mate
splcr Post Office. II Ii Of the finest edices In Phla
delphs
Secretary Toncey has appointed Capt John Rogers, c,m
MArchAnd and Lieutenant Brooke Board to er
anime Captain Caveodys newly patented tripod for asocr
tanning latitude and longitude ct In fosgy weather
The in.;r exhibition al the Navy Department
highly ornamental. The repor. a the Board OF IL uni
ners be favorable Mr. Toucey Will introduce this
tripod upon all national ve,sels.
Secretary Toocey candidate Tor the Vacancy on the
supreme Court bench Connecticut 10 no, within the dis
rca represented by Justice Curtis, hieh includes H,ne
Nc~ Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. am
advised upon good authority tina, the choice lies between
Nathan Cferd, OF haino, and Judge Glchrst, or Nov
Hampshire
ms MAYA Courts all under way e1ce more. Lieut.
Gray Lieut. Abbott and Commander Lockwood arc on
trial
Hon Gis1oey Jones, OF Pennsylvania; Captains Gard
Ger and Tsina and Drs DIard and Chase OF the net
states Nay; Hon +. A Rest, Of Louisiana, and r. II
Hichs, American candidate for Governor Of Maryland
n wllssda
10 Asoorained tss, the uesr, frixsie Roanoke
br Ike her back being launched Norfolk II vss 20
stated At the uas ia the Herald but warmly denied by
Tho government ohcisy. she has V be bulk anew about
m,dshps Al . Cos. Of twenty thousand dollars Who 10
responsible
TIE postmaster General has appointed Iamss Ward
orer mail vCn n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

ends Of justice If the pFess were allowed to re-
port trials and severe penalties were inflicted
on bold editors who insisted on supplying their
readers with truthful reporta This relic of bar
barim, too, survives In France; but here, no
lawyer or Judge would dream of opposing the
fullest report Of trials Indeed they now find
the newspaper reports a great help to them
just as all honest politicians derive benefit from
the thorough scru my their acts and speeches OBJ
tain from the press
1t is lift for the merchants to whine and howl
at the excess of light which these later tunes are
shedding upon them They alone. of all classes
in the community would like little more dark.
ness, little more folding Of the haods in sleep
and Ignorance. They alone argue that where
ignorance Is uomenta1y bliss, it's folly to be
wise.
Well, they will learn, in time. Both because
it imports to commerce to have the truth told at
ever cost /; ard ALEC because whether the mer-
chants like it or no, the papers will speak out
SECOND ATTEMPT TO LAY THE ATLANTIC
CABLE We hoped that the Arsgo would briag
Intelligence that the iaying of the Atlantic teie-
graph would be resumed Dext month, but we re-
get to FAY that there is nov much doubt of such
an event ticking place
The commanding officers Of the squadron,
the engineers ard electricians engaged In the
enterprise, have made reports to the directors
which established the most satisfactory results.
By reference to these reports which will be found
in another column it will be seen that there are
no nautical or ply steal obstacles in the way of
a succe stful issue TO the undertaking.
No under currents have been found to exist
On the plateau upon which the cable is to rest.
The cable has been proved, according to the
engineers, precisely suitable in material, con-
stIuction, gravity and exibllity for the intended
purpose. The electricians pronounce, Us the
result Of their experience that the immense pres
cure Of water to which the cable was subjected
il the deep sea did DO injury whatever to the
insulation, and they would suggest no improve
ment in the form Of the cable
In the second attempt it will be necessary to
have three thousand miles of cable on board the
vessels; that is, five hundred miles more than
before, for il has BEEN proved that on the last
occasion two hundred and fiity-Gve miles of cable
were paid out while the ship was traversing two
hundred and fourteen nautical miles, showing
waste Of forty-one miles in one-tenth of the
whole distance.
An iDpre ssion was abroad in Eogland tina. the
Telegraph Company had been induced to sell
the cable for the use of the telegraph line
from Malta to Alexandria, by the offer of
large price and promise to lay down the
Atlantic cable at government expense next June.
This statement is the latest news We have, and we
suppose, therefore, that the report of the London
Tines of the 24th ult, that the cable would be
laid next month, is incorrect. We cannot but
view the postponement for another year in the
light of calamity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

wSsnneros, ssa 7, 1857
me oecer or The United safes steamer Fulton pre-.
paving At be Washington Navy Yard 70 jon the II ,me
Squadron, are Lieutenant Commanding Amy; Lieutenant,
Warrington, stewart Gcion and Chapman Parser Clark
MSier n @ Campbell; Passed Assistant Surgeon Bart
Fret Asis'ani Surgeon, Newell Third Anis;aais. do
McCksry. Albest, Rurro~s ami Hous o.,
letter nom Ffani tort the Maine, received a the
Safe e artme nj, rays that the reports esrcernng the
CROPS continue TO be favorable In many ds1io,s vcyy
siderable rndrcsio1a had taken Ia price Of
grain, snd q further reduction woud sorbuss follnv
fne corres onds emarks tba toe Perssn Amba,
ssdor has cndsd roAi;es with many Of tbs European
sates and the Zttvefeln sel IA virtue OF them have
Commercial intesct nrsc vth Persia.
CUAs Y Pasney has been appointed General App-si
CO fsrg CHM, re.iGner.
The three naval Curt, Of inquiry resumed their sasecs
10 DAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08


Al In urreNlop, headed by two desperate pesro oou
'irw broSe cot IN the Michigan State Prison tht arer
T.oof the oouvcts sneceeucd IN - aprg ove the
sas bui were snrei Otbers also made de.per.,s
nar 70 escape but oyerpo sered BY the occrs OF
the prison ana secured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

MATHS for Europe

mRSfs Tor Europe
rHH EEv YORK HshALB-BIITION rOa EUROPE.
The CurArd mall steamship Am--ios Capt Ling, will
leave Boston on Wednesday, at no %. for Liverpool
The European malls will close In tns city a. quarter
rast one O'Clock this efternoop.
The ErropeAn edition Of toe HsR.p, p nted In French
and English, will DO pobshed al ten O'Clock in
Ing sugIe copis., in wrappers six cents.
Cub, crpsions advertise sny edition OF the
Nsw YoRK HHxAID VII be rece vsd the following places
In Europe--
Lospos--Am Earopean Express Co 81 King william st
PARn-- Do %. Place de lg Boursa
LvBUooI-Do do ChApei street,
IIvsarooL-R Stuart 10 Exc auge street, East
EAvRS-Am European ExresE Co., ri Rue Cornels
The or the Ear 'peAn edition CT the HERALD s
combine received by mail telegraph a
Office during prcvioos wsek and up 70 the hour or
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

waafyoruv, SEPT Z, 1887
The nal from all palnw South due, Ia 70 Maud
but b'lngs no news o. importance
Scae,ltg bales Of cotton were being received al
the prinoil al depc's Of trade throughout toe soatn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

gtOvcsrfa Se1 :, 1887.
IN THIS place yesterday samue Davis snos his wife dead
With arcyovef, ard With another shH HI led himself.
sih Of them were young jealousy 10 sht TO have
the canse ~ the deed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

Arrival OF the t+snerai Williams at HsIifsH.
HAIrAt. 5ea Z, 1897.
Johns, ". arrived At this port d O'Clock this Aner
GO she 9Th mat spoke suh youcs shamrock Of
Glasgow. which reported that tbs s,eamsnp Clyoe was
ttll ashore tho Pelican Islands Newfoundland On the
lth tn0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

Bvsros sept Z, 1857.
hc1v Saron Goodbcim, extensive clothiers 90 Nllh
street, 10 his city, stopped payment Friday rnesy he
biites are estimated ~ nesIy half million Of dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA nTOOK BOARD.
PHuApnr1uA, Sspt Z. 1857
Hosks steady. Pennsylvania nves, sth Reading Rail
road, 2e1 Long Island Railroat, 81s Pennsy ivsnia
Railroad, AN.
New ORLEANS, Bert 6, 1857
Ootsop-eaes 10 day. 100 oses F,ous ID vory dul snd
the nOkes raseti cd uixed corn 78c yelow, $50
Exchax ga on New York. per cent premium
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 7. 1857
lotion market UNCHANGED Sa o. 70 day, 100 baes.
Flour deci;ppg sales ai IS Is S. S2k kea and N sed
~hssi, o. AK Fnishs-Cossou 70 Liverpool "a stsr
ling exchange unset led
Oswrao 5eut y-6P "
Flour lower; sales 800 bbls II - 7sa$, for common
n ,xoa State What lover, Gales lS COO ousheL u Sa
81 GO fer Chicago sprne-prortpaiy tho inside price
Corn quiet sales Satur Of T200 bushels for s'&rcn
facor, a TO Frelghts enchspgsd Lase imports 10
day 80 0G0 bushels wheat, goo Suso els rye rs COO
bushels bavlty Canal exports-ll Ooo bushels wheat,
eco bushels barley
CHICAGO SeU. Tsp "
flour vo'y duh. Wheat quiet; sses 7so- Corn ipso
tive; saes a. tlo Oah steady Prk drm; sses q $2i 60
shieOeEG 70 Buffalo 500 bbh floor, 600 bushels OF
wheat, a. ,"c0 bwbes corn shipments 70 o. sego : No
flo or wheat s. COZ bushels Rsceipk-l, 400 bbA
flour, liz, 900 bushels b a., 70 roo ,~aheis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

Arrival OF tue Biseh Warrior az Sew Or
iesns.
Nsv onsass, scpA- 8. 1857.
The ucs m' bio Bla,k WARRIOR, from Mes YORK via
Havana The % lpst hAs grvsd mere Basloees had
sos recovered Havana The stooa OF sugar wSs 100000
buxcA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08


IT'S CELEBRATION ~ rHK 6ARpu LApAYHf4Y-
FRENCH PETE II JONES WOOD.
Sunday, OH Inst The l0oth aarversay oSthe bsh.
day OF Lafayette ami yesterday the Vas ccss.assA
By grand fek and banquet Ut Jones' Wood which v~s
goaen up under the supces Of the earde Laa sss ana
participated IN By largo cremation Of Freach
1h grounds ~hess the celebration took place were van
adapted fr tho purpose, and really OF the retaa
plaOes on The Island retired spo., u the foos q
seventeen street contains nnc walks, and Affords bsaa
ms 6Arde lafayette, with ueir friends, wives
o Dd snS .er som. Is :ss
e1ercnes, their Arms vcrc stacked, and the si6ess.s
family groups ,cs. cred thcm,olves the groosds
whero they amused themseiyes In dancing, svnng,ns
singing and chatting until nonu, whe3 tho ANY ssfs
called osesher to gar,aae Of banquet, At which nearly
Among the guest present Hsjw General sssdsnrd
Captain hcnsrd &c = Pelst MERE Of Tho F,onch .rny,
s, Denis Hc,e, and T. a. hssnhe,a, ESQ.
Al the cone rsioc OF the banquet
Captain Goulr who presided, rose and announced ne
OBJECT thai bad called the 49, ,lage together save
:" The memory Of lafayette" wnicA Vas drsak
guess present Mayor General Sanford aud odssS
friend oi the GMde Lafayette whom he hoped woal1
General s.sp,oRD thanked tho e.rde for he .,n4ae..
hey nsd manifested 70 him personally, ard SAID be c,ud
no, BE- absent on such An osasen ose hundred ysass
back the great and & pod Ldaycte born Hs Ma .
boon TO oo.n hemispt eres. Ia tho darkest ho1r Of
Americas history, when hope for her cause
bad vol ngn died out, no ler his iurur,ous
homo share his fortune with struggling people, ana
did good service for tho American arms When 10 70
turned home he carried with him and spread tho pYn-
cpes be hAd fougn. 10 mstpain and roaxn III his
log life be ~ss always t,e side Of liberty and fyes-
dom u was ni and proper TO celebrate appro aseiy NJ
birthday Vi that great
Ia conclusion he gAge
Tho memory OF the great and good Lsrayeao" fLoua
chcsr, ana Hail Columbia from tho hand
Captain r0ssAr gn q the noxt soul--
.coi iecierc ard mo sas u The sssh Rcsimcnar
Gal LBcInc fcspndcd In o brief addsosa He rcu
honorcd b. the compliment lust paid him, you'd In
prove the occasion by reminding The oompAay vnss
Freedmen owed lafayette The adyxrt.x a Ibs,sl
tovcrnmcnt sore mentioned, and In the Dot
reverted TO tho srmy OF u b Francs give tnast
In p honor for the purpose or calling Captsln Poas
socm,ere, bat thAi gen lernsn did uos respond
Mr. CIrivsr ras thor called upc1 and deIvered =
poem which vas received sitb great applause
Tho following, which was composed 81 u. yunea
vas ihen sang by N improu u CLEO club, The oopaay
joining Ia The chorus -
corPIxrs cnasrss Az BANQUET oxs CARDS. Ia
Fa,SrTs Ii sxPrKmBRs ls51, goSE,' soop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

Accident Co the Atsaxnsr Keystone STATE.
NokPoiK Sept 7, 1857
The steamer Keystone BtAe. for savannah from Phils
deipha has put In be. having broken her side 10
She YES to~co into Old Point by The steamer jenkins,
beDce . Boston Oh viii be 70 ed back 70 PhlindeE
pba The passengers took the railroad for Savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

Dsasgstes 90 the Dsm0crassc Dtaac ConvSn-
e1ON
Hunsoa. \. Y, Ssys Z, 1857.
Hoa Jcha nnss, q ths Fifs, dtstia AMI Ewiu hoes,
Of the second ds Saturday appointed d~se
gsses 70 The Democratic State Convention Hon. Rosors
kceiian or ~ Frse, and Jamas Van Alssyps, Of u
Setood diAtrcS, were chosen delegates 10 the Judicial
Convenxtfn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

uUrkL, kEw yOkE-
Rsndas vsns Pos Dc r,ore
Linnsmanc Qdon explore
LII du Maine. Unaq q amsosrS
WI arspe,u ncs csveaax
ia bsveur dcsn Du vleux s0gsux.
6ue'rc, guerrel. Du ne ito
Quo ION scrrc Du Tsdus
Bon wore Pss>oo. vtis
Trap cos to1s ASx ycrsus
h neotes ooapA Dos aulrcs c'at
.wxIyy IN lo toms'a, ets-
i,Cmnpxs,
10 loi tomb, 4, Is Romasnss
n WI toub'A- IOuiss t0s
OIoyoa ON de bons ohSr:
N pi ,onbfa, Sous 10 ponce,
1a 70. tomb'a, Nccssr pousss
Ia 10, t9mb',A C,ulc Il moasrs.
IoyoA yerrc mails
Pour sous bon VIA
Que ssrs Hsve Tales t-m1as, eta
koye,sve II FAM oroiec
+. 20 fr1,s A,me Sars,
Out nous seduit; kvohe
Az ,e,, .,sas Qas POI, sas
10 Ia vixnc, sous.ee
~ marthous ~
Eur dee bouohons. =,
YIN" ~ 90 n N. tcms'a, 60,
Ala ronde, Ahias
Tonre monde Qul rtnee
Far n b,nde LSAyfts,
Rencs Jyeux Tout cosur be-
Noa cours, NE ienx Poor 10 JcmbS:
l'gnvrsps, Hors FrgNse
on'cu rsvsgs Qion taysss
Uete pisgs, - esvise.
NV lalssous Iibcr ei
Que dee ucr cons Frstornite
n. lot to,nb' ~ etc IN lol iomola enc
yho author OF tbe upes The proprietor Toe n nu~4s
Hotel wa then called and responded IA sp~soh
~ a eilcs,e mooh laughter and applause
The ccmpsny then iron The Table and sijourpe 4,
n platform erected the hotel whore lbey d.ao.a
sway OF the Afternoon and finally returned 10 "a
city late In the evening.
This demonstration wM peculiarly Frsnch. An Ansv7-
company such occasion -ould not have et tnr
opportunity psss without INDUCING Ia q humble, Of o,s
speeches for political effect and would hare dooe !, IN
us else the Gsrte Lafayette, however, toos drc~cnt
vc- Of the matter, ard afer briefly sokno sede,ns the
crls OF toe man whose memory they we're DESTROYS a.
honornF noy cut the speochss spen mo yes ~
the day In merrymsAing. The utmost rood ordey rss
mattied turing the DAP. and not intoxicated e
wss 10 be seen the around.
Ahnfrthcr II =. very rice, very ruyN and vs-v
French Jde, and vii long be remembered By those Wa
participated 10 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

TEE NV Posr OFFICE AT rHILADELPHA-cAprAN
CAyESDYs TRiPor-rHB VACANCY IN THE SO.
PREnE corRr-THE NAVAL COURTS AGAIN AT
WORK, ETC.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-23
THE CUNNINGHAM CASE DECIDED.

In the Surrogatc's Court of New York
before Judge Bradford, the Court made the
following order, founded on a written opin.
ion: " Let an order be entered declaring
that the claimant, Emma Augusta Cunning
ham, is not the widow of the deceden,
Burdell) and directing letters of admins.
tra.ion to be issued to the decedent's next Of
kin, on giving the proper security"
The reasons for this decision are stated
summariIy thus:
L. The marriage was clandestine, and
there is no presumption in favor, Of secret
marriage, neither preceded nor followed by
lcohabi,on.
Q. The clergyman selected was unknown
to the parties.
8. The place appointed was distant from
the descendants residence.
4. The only witnesses chosen to be pre-
sent was one Of the daughters Of the clsi-
mant.
5. The witness is contladicted by her own
statements made under oath at different
t,,nes. and bv other evidence.
r The certificate of the marriage affords
no evidence of identification.
8. The certI,.cate is incorrect as to the
name Of the deceGent, and evinces igno-
rance or error as to the place of his nativity.
o. There were suspicious circumstances
attending the transaction.
10. The marriage was not confded by the
claimant to any member of the family, save
ore.
IL. There was no private or public act
OF acknowledgment, no cohabitatlon, but the
alleged parties lived as single persons.
Il. On the part Of the claimant there
were confidential relations with another per-
son, in respect to whom the decedent charged
improper intimacy. -.
Is. The terms Of the settlement of the
suits alleged to have led to the marriage, are
in writing, and exclude the assertion of 9th
e. terms. - %--@ ~e.~sf
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-23

CORONER CoHNERY OUrDoSE. The lndi-
anopols Journal is publishing series Of
sketches of early trials ard occurances in In
diana, some Of which are particular rich
The foiwing, entitled Coroner Connery Out
donc," is zone of 'em':
The recent mockery in the Dr.. Burdcll
-se, at New York, before Coroner Connery,
which 1'' ed the papers of that city and gap
;na nubl;c wit, the moi2ing news, for two
months. and ended III smoke, brings to my
recollection a case Of equal nia"gnHude u '"'
|ly diana, except that no Mrs. Cunningham
nor Mr. Eckel had been suspected ofspirl,i"-'c 2
away the immortal from the mortal part of
the body, over which the inquest was held.
4 man was found dead one cold morning,
with his skull broken, lying III the woods.
He had been seen the night before considera-
biz intoxicated The body was frozen. An
inquest was held before noon of the same day,
before Coroner Clifford. The jury formed Il
hollow square--the body in the centre. Cor
oner Clifford of the inquest,
there are three things to be considered when
a man commits suicide by killing his neigh
Dor. First, did he did come to his death by
incidence2 Second, did he come to his death
BY acciaence? Third, did he come to his death
bv the hands Of the imceadiarye. Look atthat
body, gentlemen, and return your verdict
The jury councelled nearly FIVE minutes.
.sWe. the jury, find that the deceased came
to his death by incidenee, having put too
much water in bis whisky, causing him to
freeze last uigat,' :.