davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEvELAND-Nov. 10.


Steamer Ocean, Evans. D5tToit.
Brig Andes, Blodgett. Wyandott; no cargo.
Sc0 ana. Clark Detroit 4s feet Of lumber 81 N iath
Shaldoa & French.
Juno Dee. Trenton; Is m hoop poles, a half bbls
fish. bbs 20 Otis & b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
CLEARANCEs 5

Steamer Ocean, Evans Detroit.
SChr W II Willard, Smith, Saginaw; 10 tons mdse
Schr Star 4 Hope heese Hamilton; go tons Of coal J. ].
R0ckafellow
Sc1w Humboldt Wheeler Pt Huron; eS tons powder, I25
kegs dos L tons pig ron s]E tons marble, l@ tens OF
inn ore
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
Cleveland Produce 1Iarket.
MORNING LEADER oFFICEl
Friday Evening, Nov. l9, 5 P. NJ. !

FLOUR-Sales 100 bbls ordiuar y extra at $3.50.
WHEAT-S cars red sold at slO5 and Ohio white al
sl,l5
CORN Sales private terms and car at 6Sc.
RYE-A lot of 800 bus sold at 65c.
BUTTER-several sales made ofrol Central at lac
HIGHWINES-saes 25 bbs at 2lc 25 do 20 at l9lac.
HOGs-sales at SG55o for dressed. S75 asked by some
tor heavy Sales at s4y62 for heavy, on foot
PoULTRY-Demand light. Sales Of chickens at5I5e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
MRS. RoBINsoN's CERTIFICATE.

MRS. ROBINSONS CERTIFICATE.
VERNOE Trumbuli Co., May Ist, 1883
This ceThes that have been in very poor health iof
years and found little reliefafter EMPLOYING number
nt Physicians My disease PrOaDSis Uteri. had
been reduced by that and Fouor Abus until had become
liberated TO considerable extent. BY the advice OF DR.
g Bushnell procured and took six bottles of AIarshns
Uterine Sahocon which enabled me to attend hus-
band in his last sickness until he died which about
since. have taken three bottles since his e at
which has made able to labor and support my family Of
three children The CathOcon has nearly restored me 10
health. Ii is the only thing that has ms Ated nv suffer
ing tor which feel very grateful
MARY E, ROBINSON.
The CATHOLICON is for sale by City Druggists and BY
Medicine dealers generally jull2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

NENTLEMEN'S TRAV VELING
VI sHAwLs.-lOO Gentlemen's BIauds Just received 81
ocs E l. BALDWIN co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
oswEao PRODUCE 1rARKET-Nov. lg

CBY TELEGRAPH
Four-Steady aud demand moderate for the interior and
eastern trade sales of 0bbls at for choice extra
SC 50 for double ext j Oswe 20 brands
Wheqt-A shade lower for any considerable parcels hl %
small lots for country mil ling yher prices realized
Demand good: sales Of 5000 bus 75S0c for common to
chnce Chicago Sprn qr Mi wHukCe Club. udIng
small parcels at 81 zeal . " ordinary good white Cana
dau S9 for good white Indiana I'D for white Aichl-
gan
Co-n-N1Oe in the m1rket.
Oats and Rve-NOh hiNg doing.
Caral Freights seady-Four ever 30, wheat 81 corn
New York
Lake Inports-60l l0l bus wheat COO bus oats.
Canal Exp rts-s3l0 bhlS -four. 5G00 bns wheat, 500
hus $1,000 bus barley, 900 bus rye $500 bus oats and
, 50Obus peas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
HEAITH on AMERICAN WO

HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO
L L MEN. From the ". Y. DAILY NepS lEditsriaL)
We desire to cal attention to letter from Dr. Joshua
F. Bridge, .'The Health American Women in anoth
his skill and medical judgment may be relied upon"
From the Albany Morning Express.
Marshas Uterine CatnOcOn has proved to be fu-l as
valuable It is claimed to he in many tests made
by medical gentlemen and others Dr. Bridge is regular
and discrimination udclous and highly successful prac-
htoler m all Diseases especially those of women and
children"
AIarshals Uterine Catholicon will certainly cure all
the diseases for which il is recommended"
There is no medicine like it in this country.
In the worst cases have ever met with Marshalls
Uterine CathOliconi is certain and safe remedy
AIARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHoLICON
Is sunhesitatlngy offered reliable remedy for all those
complaints TO which is liable and which grad
uay affect the mind as well the BODY that thin
talk work becomes alike sf suffering if i'm
possibility Among the complaints for which the Catho
Goa is remedy Falling Of the Womb Whites. Sup
pressed Irregular Painful DIenstruation, Bloang In
hammai0ns aud Diseases OF the Kidneys Urinary Or
gans Retention Incontnence OF Urine Heartburn Cos
tlveness Nervousness, Paintings PapltatiOns, Cramps
Disturbed Sleep all troubles organic or synpathec
connected with the uterine organs
Ladies who troubled with OF the above symptoms
with spine, liver lung complaints invited to adj
find relief Marshall's Uterine Caholcon is quaek
medicine but its ingredients have been made known to the
Medical COLLEGES and they are at the service Of any
spectacle physician in the country.
The price Of MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHOLE
CONS One Dollar and Halfper single bottle.
WEST BEDFORD. Coshocton Co, May "a, 1851
Mr.. H. B. Kingsley, Sir:-I have been selling the med
cine OF the GIaenberg company for the last years and
have invariably found them to give good satisfaction and
thertea coffee and with thsyhaye become
aple article Marsbalfs Uterine CatholicOn is neal
One lady sod to told me she had received
benefit from bottle than she did from long course OF
medical treatmentb by the most skillful PHYSICIANS.
January lst, 1883
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
It II CIark's Flour and Grain Circular.
&, II

TORONTO, C W, Nov. II, 1853
Since report 4h market has been quite
tive. though not very abundantly supplied.
quantity well the quality OF the wheat brought to
market the calculations that formed OF the
character The supplies that have already
come TO from the vicinity Of Toronto, and
chiefly wheat The impression is that with good
roads will be kept abUndanty supplied all winter
especially with spring wheat Of which We have had yet but
very proportion Prime samples Of white winter wheat
are eagerly sought after by American mirs and competition
has price 1856 in the street although s average
of such grade is buE l-9c. 5000,
Prime winter wheat is worth y ci5-c
Second quality DO ------------------i ~ 5i1zc
Inferior co ------------------IlU ~ q LlSc
Spring wheat do ..------------------ $50 96c
Barley has again become heavy 6jG70c
Oats very active at 4jc per "a lbs.
Rye dul at 81 u 65c
Hogs are beginning and relatively lower than
any point west but viii continue days cold
weather ntinue Current rates 4c4c for light and
45zcG5I4c for heavy.
ced good brands while the inquiry from the
good where is supposed their stocks are
light
We quote -four as follows
Supsrfns No ol------------.----------- 4,59ai35
Fancy ---------- 4,tOdi',9
Extra 2'V$a9l2
To put free on board add percent
Freight from Toronto New York SIC bb he per bu
T. NJ. CLARK,
Purchasing Broker and Consular Agent for the US
TIP. sPEECEEs'S QUOTATIONS.
SOAP-Chemicai o'2C
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
IT. sIANDAkI- HENRY '. BEMlS. v. MURH
STANDARD, BEMIS & MURRAY,
FLOUR

FLOUR.
We receiving the following we'll known brandE0f
Flour consignment, which call the attention
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET-Nov I9.
INV Tr7 rGRapEf

BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET-NOy. Is
Icy TELEGRAPHl
Flour-NGfset firm aad in Good demand the supply Il
lnied sa es 1900 extra S575G5s7S fordaube extra
Wheat-1Iarze firm and demand ol for mi ling, sale
40ll bu; 90 for extra Milwaukee club; Sl09dSll0 10 FOL
red Dhio 81 2 Isl l3 for White Wabash; 81 IS for cholc
White Indiana.
C-The Market quiet and steady sales Is 600 bushels
62cG53c
Rarlev-Dll and heavy sales 1000 bush Ohio at 63c.
Rye-Tunnal at CSC,
Oats-do az acc.
Whiskev-Firmer, sales 100 bblS at 2lC.
Receins for "a hoUrs-FlOur L 500 bbsi wheat 9O00 bu
Oats 900 bu.
2s, 900 bu; barley $3.50 bush.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
Groceries, Mc.
Groceries at Wholesale.

Groceries at Wholesale. :
CITY MILL STORE,
Nos 22S Superior, and I2, IA and 16 Sem
eca Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
M ORGAN & ROOT have annexed
4tA the rooms recently occupied by D. Hill Fur
nIture Store, on Seneca street, to heir
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
Which gives them DOUBLE the ROOM heretofore occupied
their Grocery stock and to keep many kinds OF Goods the
want of room has heretofore compelled them to reject
80 hhTs Porto Rico Sugar,
2Oi bhls Whie Sugar
90 bhis MolaSses and Syrup,
80 bbls Win strained OILS
zoo chests assor ed Teas,
100 bags Rio Coffee,
80 bags Java Coffee,
80 bbls Smoking Tobacco
1000 dOZ FiLe Cut Tobacco,
1000 doz GOodwin's Fine Cut do
1000 dOz A1irkle S Sons Grape do
IS boxes choice Plug do
200 boxes choice Cigars
lOO quantals Goldfish
100 bbs Mackerei
I25 kits Mack e-el
2n0 boxes assorted SoaD
leo boxes 1allow Candles,
200 boxes Stearlue CaHd es,
leo boxes Woods Starch,
100 boxes Saleratus,
Ralslns, Cream Tartar,
Currants, Baking Sofa
Prunes, Washing Soda
Gu'tari, isS Wash F B5aTds
Pepper, Tubs aud Pals,
Cinnamon Pearl Barley,
Nutmegs. Batlers Backing,
Cloves, Buffers Ink,
ILdgO. Bed Cords,
&c, &C, sc.
We also keep constantly on hand large stock Of th
choicest brands OF FLOUh in bags or barrels nj Whole
sale Retail, and deliver free Of ehaTgs part
. KAN LBS. Good Central Butter
Aa5 saI az he lpvy g. rkatD DriC a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
BRADBURN & FISHER,

SUCCESSORS TO C. BRADBURN & SON,
WHOLESALE GR0CERS. COM
w mission Merchants, and Dealers in Fish, Nails
Glass and Produce Nos 100 and l92 River street, and 10 and
u N eadOw street, 'GTccers Block, Cleveland, Ohio
C. BRADBURN,l
W. A FIsHER.f aug31-d1Y 194
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE IARKET-Nov. 70.

NEW EDhh FhObDA l. hAhAE4---Nof- ~
IBY TELEGRAPH.1
Flour-zAc lower: sales 400 bbs So 5Oi2O for
sound 81 ip C5 for state; 81 95 G5 for extra state
81 4nd for sup Yves; 81 9G5 20 for to med ex wes
81 50dj for Shipping brands OhIo market dul Cana
dian nI; sales a IS @ % for common to choice extra
Rye -four 50 50iGf 20 -,,-,, g..
Wheat-nemand active; sales 500 bu at 81 l75 for
winter red I IS for southern Ill red slightly out OF
ORDER 81 40 for prime white Canadian; 81 Do ior pre
white southcTnI
Rve-Dull AZ 71lrl6c.
Barloy-NIore active; sales fair Canadian at Sc
CornVery dull; sales 10000 bu mixed wtS at T4c
buyers viii 73e com, and 75c for cd.
Oas-Du sales Of state at 47d49c, and SIC for Cana
dian.
Wlnsky-22H HlGi1234c.
Por-slI co for ness sl4 for prme also for Dec
and Ian delivery at S7 50.
Bse-S5 25d9 for country mess; Sc 256 70 fer country
primes SadIl for re-packod Sll 50dl2 for mess
Beef hams acve s-s at SIS 5O5 for state and western
Prime mess beef firm at SIS
Cut Bestg-Quict 6G{c for old dry salted shoulders
9d915C pickled hams.
Dressed Hogs-Firmer and good demand at 7714c for
prime c0rn-fed
Lard Buoyant sales at 101s GIlc.
BuiterIn good request l2dsc for Ohio; and lG22c io
stale
Cheesa-Firm nj SAGE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
HARTLEY SMITH. ]. G. PUTNAM
CMLTH & PUTNAM-PRODUCE

~ Forwarding and Commission Merchants Dealers in
Salt Fish Water me- Plas Sc also dealers in al
varieties of coal. Bri.k Ware House 1888 & Is5 River
Street and 81 9s Dock. Liberal cash advances made
cons signmentS mhlT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

We also keep constantly hand Il large stock Of the
choicest brands OF FLOUh in bags barrels, Whole
sale Retail and deliver free Of charge part Of the
r.-rh AInDn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

LocKER Co, Racine, IF. KIRKLAND, ShsboyE !.
Chambsrlin, Crawford 6 Co., Cleveland, Q
i6s.dtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
S. Corning & Co.'S Quotations

T.P. sPENCER'S QUOTATIONS.
SOAP Chemical ........... .G1l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

"AIarshall's Uterine CathOlicon will certainly cure all
the diseases for which il is recommended"
''There is no medicine like it in this country
I'm the worst 1 have with MarAhalI's
Uterine CathOhcon is certain and safe remedy
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11
farmrr's Department.
Plant Potato Balls.

The success ~ hich has attended the cultiva-
tiop of Seeding potatoes leads US to anticipate
better days for this indispensable crop Seed.
Iings, originating from whatever stock, are al
most always stronger and less liable TO rot
than their parents. They rarely equal them
in their good qualities For some reason
which We are not able to define, every variety
of potato seems TO increase its proportion of
starch, the longer it is cultivated. The black
Mercer. which fifteen years ago was raised
mainly for stock, is now an excellent late keep
ing variety, and by some is preferred TO NIL
others for Spring use. 4 Seeding that is prodnc
hardy and every way desirable, except in
quality. should he kept few years before it Is
discarded. Ii only one in a hundred proves
desirable, it will amply pay the amateur for all
the time he spends in propagatng new var
ieties
The process is so simple that any man of
ordinary Intelligence can raise seedlings. We
have sometimes found Nature attending to this
business herself, without human agency
Where the vines have been thrown in a heap.
in the fall the seed is sometime washed out of
balls and falls into the soft mold beneath, and
survives the winter The balls may be gathered
any time after the vines are mature, and the
seed be washed and dried, and laid away for
spring planting. A gentle hot-bed, covered
three or four inches deep with very fine sof!
mold, is much the best to start them in though
they can be planted in the open soil, without
difficulty. But the forcing gives you the plants
early, and you can frequently get potatoes of
the size of a hens egg the first Summer ; you
can determine the character of some Of them
the first season. Select the most promising
and hardy for seed and keep sitting them down
for four or five years, and you will probably
find one or more varieties that will be worth
disseminating.
This crop is so essential in every household
that it has claims upon every intelligent cultiya
tor for these experiments. Save few balls.
and raise seedlings.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

SToRING RooTs.-The beets shonld 20 in
first. The crowns are more sensitive to frost
than other roots, aud the sooner they are ia
after the irst Of the month the better II
once frozen, they will soon decay. Mangel
wurtzel should also lie stored early, and put IN
the bottom of the bin where they not be want
ed efOre January or February They keep
well, and do not Scour the cattle when fed out
late. The white carrots, growing out of the
fround. should he gathered before ground
freezes The yellow varieties may be left until
the middle or last Of the month TurnipS come
in la>t-any time before Winter sets in. If the
weather IS mild they viii add a good deal TO
their weight in the Hrst half Of November
II our climate. root room, under the barn
or adjoining i well protected against frost, aTt
well Ventilated. IS the best stOrehOuSe. Ii will
pay d. well as barn for The protection Of
hay.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

AFnUE VIZ notwithstanding our advice
OF repealed ,iHriug the SuBmrr. He see thzt a. |
the weeds IN the country Nere not exterminGt-
Ell during the growing s=ason Hosts vi Lhrm
still >taHl proudly, in l.tato patches and
eorn fields. anil Iv tine side OF fences every
where. Sine " them hare not shed their
seeds, and may yet be cut down Others arr
biennial plants, or pereHnlaiS. pTcpagated by
the roots. and viii have TO he puiled or dac
Up. Now. before the the ground frcezeS hard,
iet QUE more grand assault, lie made upon then
II !rft untorch-,l. they will reprolnce their
kind by thousands next year, and add ten foli
to the care and labor Let. then. every leisure
hour be devoted. this month. to q war HIsOu
weeds, disgiBg aud burning them
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

KEEPING CABBACEs-There are a variety of
good methods of keeping them for family USE
! Storing them in the house cellar is the worst
1t is always too warm for them, the outer
/ leaves drop of, they crG-k open and rot, max
ing an unpleasant odori rom cellar to garret
Better throw litter over them and let them
staud in the garden, than to do this
Where you want to keep them only few
weeks the heads may be cut of and put ia n
common -four barrel, sunk half way in the
earth. The top Of the barrel should he kept
as closely covered as possible to prevent changes
! in the temperature inside The heads will
bear a very hard freezing, if the FROST is drawn
| GU: gradually.
| They may be kept in a trench LAYING the
| heads upon a board in the bottom, aud cover
! ing with earth foot deep or more. The OBJ
/ lection to this method is, that they are mac
ee>siLle, when the ground is frozen hard
/ The best method, on the whole, is heeling
+ them in, or the north side Of fence or build
/ ing, where they will have as little sun as pos
sihlP.
/ Dig trench foot deep by the fence. the
/ length proportional TO the number of-cabbages
! YOU desire 10 store Put in the cabbages, aud
/ cover roots and stumpS With earth, making a
/ second trench for second row Of heads, and
so Oh, until tie HAoie j. finished The nearer
square they are left. the less it will take to
I cover them. Place rails or small poles over
them, - that they shall not rest on the heads,
aud cover with any OH straw or litter, a foot
dep. In mild weather yentilate. BY remoy-
ing the litter you can always get at the heads,
and remove few or many as suits your cOu-
veuienee. Some market gardeners keep their
, caJUagcs in this way until April.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

THE FEMALE TENPER.-No trait OF character
IS more valuable IN i female, than the posses
sion OF sweet temper. Home can never be
made happy without it it is like the flowers
that sprius up in our pathway. reyiving and
adhering US. Let a man 20 home, wearied
and worn out by the tolls of the day, and how
soothing is a word dictated by good diSpo>i-
tiou 1t Is sunshine falling upon the heart
lie is happy aud the cares of life are forgotten.
4 sweet temper has q soothing infnence over
the minds of the whole family. When il is
found in the wife and mother, you observe
kindness aud love predomiuating over the
natural feelings of bad heart. Smiles, kind
words and looks characterize the children, aud
PEACE and love have their dwelling there Study
then TO acquire a sweet temper. Ii Is more
valuable than gold, ami captivateS more than
beauty, and TO the close of life retains all its
mower
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

To KsEr POraroEs-PotatoeS and root
crops viii keep we'll if buried above ground
We kUow they are often lost put up iu this
way-so they are in the cellar, ard in 90, h
cases for the sane causc-Want OF proper 6auk-
ing or covering to keep out tie frost We
have found, 10 our sorrow. that slight en-
baAkmeat around the Dwelling. or feg inches
Of earth covering in the field, Is very unsafe
against such winters a. the last two. Cellars
are generally made two sl.allow-six feet being
considered deep enough, whereas the depth
should not he less thai seveH feet, aud seven
feet aud half IS still better When roots
are bur.sl in the field, place the pile where
surfaCewater viii not stand IN case Of hesry
rains. Cover it with dry straw, well packed,
four or 6Te inches thick, upon which a coFer-
Ing Of dry earthr SIX Or eight inches, more or
less. according 10 exposure. Tie dTier the
maierial-straw and earth-used Tor covering
the better The straw acts - q Hoa-ooudactOE
OF cold and frost Cannot some OfOuT readers
tell Us something new a6oa. tals matter ?
yarf!EtstzrE F2TEES-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

THE Forensic Barristers have
ludicrous way Of identifying themselves with
their clients, 10y speaking in the plural number.
" Gentlemen OF the jury" said lumiuary of
a western circuit at the moment the police
man says he saw Us in tie tap, | will prove
that we were locked Up in the stauou-houSe,
in q state OF intoxicatiUa7
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

Eg- The movements Of fllibastr- Walktr are
regarded with great interest at Washington.
lie is sai,l 10 lie well supplied WI;h men snL
,nog.ey 30; !, : anticipated that the Rf..ss.
f.ei AZ ,'revea; IiI from l1al.ns Il Hic4.--
.u4 !: lie should -tte4P. i.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

y-s doth the hnrrying SUM-
., rise. ana earlier to his rest,
.-.-5a. Gid with cleaning gold, the west
rs,at cr his race is run.
-.s man, colorcd leaves
..r.g. e.. the heath with omnous sound.
...lags empty and deserted nests are found
gr1sath the caves.
n. frequent blast
-...,- tbc land, and means in lashing seas
!. .ss dead limbs. and leaves the rited trees
skeletons OF the past.
ne winds that moan,
..... tia, withcr, and the limbs that fall
s..bt Of birds, but dying years recall
W,h many gToan.
Tex. life doth tyPify:
...-.e /. the blast and treasured joys the leaves,
s-.rd,. the birds that fly the wintry caves
When comes adyersity.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

S1a-7~5 grow les every J.Ine they srs tod
u. Ike he aye .: soG-n.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

.,,saav Morning, November II, 1858.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11
srIttttN qoetrp.
AU T U NJ N.

BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRr ANT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
,oOl "A mn 20 await the result VI

c,.sd pse. are now looked up 10 await tue te'u' "
TIE CorOpcrs investigation. ,.o,-o, a. =,
xs.,ora., ,,oy,;, when LslIey was informel shst
Smorsoo vss dead he appeared g'e"ly ag''"'e'' 'a'
-, an unfortunate circumstaaco'
Go, I,o,,r, being notified. directed post
,,,, which was held by Drs' 0'o'gc
CooIro, G.,tce Bad and oibers al tue mouse u W
IT, Saa, thereby revealed were that tue
-, and other bones were fractured no" ''e
-, a., 20 the bass Of the braiu' lhsre Was d
o,.ravssa;loD Of blood arising from the ruPtare Oh
20 ri, o., Al artery. The wodad al the corner Vi
80 "a, eve extended through the roof OF tne mouth
-, q, inch aud half breaking 10 is passage tue
80 hones This also eXposed the brau. He don
from the eccte OF the extray asson and tue fracture
TIE following Jury was impauneed, and al ''ve'''
,,.Dop viii be commenced u the Health Otieer sro1n
Cax Hal. a. 3oc,ck this afternoon: +. e. h'foy' W.
~ Wash. John c. Smith, p. Burgess, q. Baker, j.
y htnAp w O. Lewis Samuel Foster, john hic-
Doned. 7. II. Walsh, Chsrles II. smith, and stephen
Eshoon.
The deceased. Mr.. Simonsou, leaves vile and one
a.,ct,o, lie wa. butcher by trsie, but ha, not
80 .c,ive engaged in the business for some time.
II. candidate for Sheriff on the American ticket
;; ,s6 in oppoeition 10 jerome Ryerson, tho success
fiI candidate, 81 nee deceased.
Mr.. smopson was well known throughout the city,
and the announcement of his death created deep
rret among large circle Of friends and acquantances
There sppears to be difference Of opinion among
Tie ph, sicans at tO-the instrument vito which the
~ unds WI re inflicted Some think il was with knife
and Others. With par Of metal knuckles.
1t is not yet definitely known who inflicted the blow,
and ii MAJ be bard thing to prove, although there
can be no room for doubt out that it one of the
parties now In custody. More facts will probably be
developed on the investigation.