davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13

a letter from Gibson county, In
diana, states that not only are the hogs
dying from cholera, but it has made
its appearance among horses and cattle
among which it is very fatal.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
De- AN OLD INDIAN DocTop w,,o

Bf85" AN OLD INDIAN DoCToH, WHO
has made his foriuuf ard retired from business,
will spend the rPTpainder Of his days in curing
that dreadful diseaso--C ONSU MPrION--FgEE
OF CHA RICE his earnest desire being to com
mnnca,p TO tho world his remedies that have
proved opcccsslul in moro than ), 900 cases. Ilo
requires each applicant to send him minute
description Of The symptoms, with two postage
stamps, (6conts) TO pay tho return letter, in
which he will return them his odcjfs preserjp-
ZION, with directions for preparing the mcdi-
oincs, &c.
TIE OH DoctoB hopcs that those afflicted
WIZ not, on account OF holicacy, roftain from
consulting him because he makes No CHARGE
tbs sole object in advertising il To do all tho
good he can before no dies. He feels that Ito ~
Justly celebrated for cure Of Consumption, a s,l,
Colds, 30. 80
Address DOCT. IiNCAS. UnNNr
Jam Ho'--iOm) Boz 1881, +. o., ~ York.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
EAbLS a. IRON.

a have contracted for, and received in pnrt.
general assortment of Wheeling n ais, Iron &c J.
winch VIII sell at manufacturers prices adding
the carriage, for cash.
Aug. 2, 1858. VIM. LAZIER
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13

by flood and field" which he had un-
dergone in tho two campaigns of 1903
-4-5 and 1912; We were never more
interested than in bearing the dcscrip-
ton which gave of what we now call
the West, as it then appeared to him.
He kept a diary of all scenes and ad-
ventures through which he pressed, and
this diary is now to be incorporated
with the proposed Memoir.
We trust that, as a matter of litcra-
ture-as an additional help to our ma
tional history, and also as matter of
tribute to the old veteran himself, that
every one in this section of conntry will
subscribe for copy of the work
Wheeling Mtellfgencer.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
r HOICE OF GIFTS
GREAT AMERICAN GIFT BOOK HOUSE, :
M D02 proaJ,y Me-, " -.

HHBhT AMBKlUAN GIFT BOOK HOUSE
No. 293 Broadway, New York.
who're the gifts, consisting Of JfWFIRY. e..
AND VARYING FROM IS CENTS TO TWO
HUNDRED DOLLARS, arc always on EXiUBG.
TON. in AMPLE SNOW GASES. oar New
Descriptive Catalogue, containing large vnri.
ey o. Books ~ every department Of Science
aud Literature, (all OF which arc sold M rcon.
lar publishers prices and explaining OUR NEtY
AND ORIGINAL SYSTEM of allowing every
purchaser MS OWN CHOTCE or GIFTS, and
setting forth uncqnalIcd Inducements to A.
oENtS, VIII ho sent, postpaid, to any indiyid-
uai, on application, Iddfces,
a. RdNNEY, dgtai, No. 293 Brodd,oay,
jury JaOmOs. inside Nric YORK
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
"A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY
WHO sUBsCRIBEs FOR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS.
A BEAUTIFULLY
LLUSTRATED
ILLUSTRATED
FAMILY NEW,0p pm

A THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS ;s
for the best Ii,erary 49, ~, IhE9s Is one
tQuarto containing TWENTY PaCEso, e. ,WS1 Igev
COLUMNS, OF entertaining malta. "a =, >.
GANTLY ILLUSTRATES every ,Roch OK
A GIFT WORTH FROM I'd CTM:rs no
$1,000 90 WILL BE SENT TO EACH SIvRscpTD
Der ON RECEIPT or THE SUBSCRIpTIoN
TERMS IN'ADyAYcE. .r...
One copy for one year, and oit GO m
Three copies one year and eifts % no no
Five copies ono year, and s gifts & 90
Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts "a M
Twenty-one copies one year and 81 piCts 40 On
The articles to be distributed arc comnpiso8
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13

H PRlCES.-Cloth and Cashmere Coats.--
Iinon Il Marselles do. Cheap for Cash at
June 4, 1888 WIN. LAZIER'S Store.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
Cloths and Cnssiruercs.

7 havd largo stock OF fine Cloths and CASH
i meres adapted to Summer, Fall and Winter.
Come and see them; will sell them at auction
prices FOR cash. WIN, LAZIER.
June.4, 1903. ,r'.n
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
MoRGANToWN, AUG. IS, 1858.

B@-We hope our readers will ex-
cuso our entire lack of local news this
week. The reasons for this is, LIST the
absenso of tho editor, I'd, the great
scarcity of local news at present.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
A FARM OF 262 ACRES,
Ar PRIVATE SALE.

nv less Than 16o acres are cleared, with n
lS good House, 40 hy'9O feet, and Kitchen
aoloining, all convenient and well finished: also
good house on another part of the Farm, with
some twenty bearing apple trooe around IL two
Barns and other out buildings or water there
IS never iailipg well, and numerous sp;ings--
great yariaty Of fruit trees, besides an nfplo
orchard. 'f'0
:, This farm lies well--is Eve miles sou,beast Of
imn,orgaptown, on the pike leading TO BcYerly.--
he owner, desiring TO remove to the West, Ia
determined TO sell at fair price.
tor particulars enquire at the Union ofjce.
July 10, 1903. AGO If
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
RICHMOND IN THE FIELD AGAIN.

PRICES REDUCED COMPETITION DEr1ED!
Selling more Goods for One Dollar than can be
bought elsewhere in town or country.
Proclaim it from the IIousc-Tops, By.ways,
and Street corners, tina Jonathan Stahl, hav-
ing sold out my former stock Of goods, have
since procured the spacious store-room former
~ occupied by NJ. d. Callnd inc been East,
and returned with large and we'll selected
stock Of
DRY GOODS,
And am selling them at such low figures as 10
astohiSh ana oewilder the most economical buy
Come and examine our Fresh Lawns, colors
fast, style good, width usual worth Is cents
per yard, WHICH wo are now selling at ca cts
per va. Then there is our yard wide Brown
Muslin worth 10 cents, we are selling at only
cents. Then let your eyes rest for one mo-
ment on that mammoth pile of beautiful prnts;
fast colors, worth az, we are selling at G cts;
We have varied assortment of
DRESS GOODS.
Tho dazzling beauty, soft texture, and exquisite
finish, will claim the attention of the Ladies |;
and remember, our PRICES are reduced, and they
can be bought at exceeding low figures
Our stock of Cloths, Cassimeres Vestings &C..
10 rich and varied. In price we arc confident
OF pleasing. Then come to Callendine's Corner
before purchasing elsewhere, as we assure Won
we have sold cheaper gpodsin M,rgantown ,han
was eyer sold in this PLACE. Aqk your neighbor
ior the truth of this assertion We now tell Won
we have better stock than is usually kept in
the village, comprising every variety Of W.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SC.
%hch we VIII sell at as low rates, yes LOWER
.han we ever sold for we now sell for Cash or
Trade exclusively. Como and examine this mag
buy. INN s'CAUI
MoFgantown June gath, 1858.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
.g.s'OTEzEsEs .ggsKaTv.1L.

am now receiving from Philadelphia, Balti-
more, and Pittsburgh, "A very large supply of
Fresh and desirable Goods, purchased for cash
and 4 portion At AuctioD
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13

GROCERIES,.
s' stock M Ssser IH s" TS s., and s os
June 4, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

y fHAyR srRrET, Mondey-3F. "
JAMES GoRDoy RSvsrr, Eso:-
notice your edison Of this morning. az account Of
hremens neht IN which The position q Hoee Company
No Is IA falsely represented
While returning FINN The alarm Of Gre yesterday aer.
noon me nber OF Engine Comrsny No 10 struck man
on The rope OF my company. Engineer Decker mme-
dstey sepersted the parties and ordered % take my
men home, wilton did. In the evening the Hose Oon-
pany ran as far AZ PARK place, and when returning, at
still kept on not wishing 70 break the peace when mem
bers OF Engine Company No. 10 assaulted the under
my command with pistols and clubs Forbearance then
ceased 70 be virtue, and the company determined 70 de-
fend themselves and drove their assaiants back As 20
their taking cur from that q mistake, for
we retained po~eeseon Of u.
pESsI J. poylEy, Fersnan Hoe q. Nc, IS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23
The Hsdsou River Railroad.

II success the reward CT perseverance, then TIE par
ties Interested in certain up property must ultimately
triumph In their regular annual endesvors 70 drive The
seam cars Of the Hudson River Railroad from The Eleventh
avense between Thirty frst and Fly ninth streets.
Upon the advent OF every new board OF the Common
Couscu for the past Eve years petition has bees
regularly presented by Carrot IT. suyter and others
rrsy pg that the Hudson River Railroad may be stopped
from running their locomotives below Fny ninth street
committee OF the Common Council have recently been IN
seson 10 consider this matter, and their report daily
booked for and remsns 70 be seen whether the great
travelling community shall be nConvenenced and every
branch ~ trade this city Injured 10 crafty the wbns
and ADVANCE the nt-reee Of few soheming speculs
tors in real estate. The present owners OF pro
perry on Eleventh avenue made their purchases
with Their eyes wide opsn-thsy even paid
premIur, and considered an advantage " have
she road on the avenue, would become thorough
fare They certainly cannot complain and ~ the recrds
show ooucively that fewer Eves sacrificed by loco
motive thas By hosse cars this argument also must
fall 10 the ground 80.
ybeye can an excuse found that will warrant The com
ssee 70 recommend measure 20 disastrous " toe ine
rests OF hotels merchants mechanics and rsdesnen gene
rally In this metropolsP
1.-THE railroad 10 q Nuisance and en- isury " properly
below Fifty ninth street. assuyedy must be above that
point therefore let the commttee make clean work ~
and drive the road completely beyond the city linss
o. else shall In few years have other equally dsnh
cesed reors clsoyns ~ loudly Ter the public FOOD 70
sas private ends PUBLIC hshh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23


There Is probably no section Of the sIsnd where mo
work Of revival has been carried with greater degree
Of energy where greater has attended hose
efforts has been manifested among the churches q
Harlem We might almost say thss the work Of revvmx
the Christian spirit which has spread with ouch rapidny
throughout tho country, and which will render the pre-
sent year noted in history commenced in that portion Of
the metropolis known as Harlem village For upwards
of eight weeks these manifestations have been going
in the Methodist church in 10Th street, under
the pastoral charge OF the Rev. Mr.. Washburu; and
grace may almost be counted by hundreds, embracing
persons Of all ages from the gray haired sire 20 tho ZEN
der youth and all stations and conditions OF Ire an 30
ciey have forth converts for divine favor An yet
the work seems but lust begun The pastors Of tho Differ
ent congregations untrng in their zeal tneI AUDUBON
has only reached the first round OF the ladder mo COM
Of revival does not exceed enthusiasm and the produc-
ton good works the noted New revivan Oh II
will the fault OF those who reside on the upper
end Of the island In the Third avenue Dutch reformed
church under mnis.raon Of the Rev Mr. lord, daily
morning and evening prayer meetings have been hold
during the past week and numerous converts have
offered themselves At these ssembages TOR NE nnai
cleansing OF their niques Many who have been broughe
TO partial understanding OF the necessity OF seeking AID
through divine grace repair TO these meetings 70 perfect
themselves for the assumption OF the duties OF Cnrstan
GREEN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Rev Or. Peck pastor We learn that the revival In this
church is increasing Last Sabbath evening 1t least
gave evidence OF deep peuitence such the in
teres that has been determined TO open the large au
evening.
AT THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, WILLIAMSBURG,
Rev Mr.. Everus, "A baptsms and II applications in;S
the church received Sunday The daily afternoon
be held this week In Rev. Mr. Wells church, q
South Third and Fifth streets. business prayer meet
ing held Wednesday and Friday evenings in the base-
ment Of the Episcopal church, Conseyea street, near Lori
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

The Java Couront q the 18th d December publishes
forty additional articles 10 The treaty between Holland and
Japan OF Both January 1855 aad which entered
the 10th October last These articles place the
mercial relations with Japan upon . much liberal
footing than formerly. Nasasak declared open trade
from the date Of the articles and Hsxcade ten months
after that date.
Tonnage dues 10 be paid q. the rate Of 80 c,u.s Of
guIlder per ton.
duty Of % per cent 10 he paid the value Of all
Foods sold, until proper tariff Of import snd export du-
ties a established
Ths use OF foreign gold and silver money "a allowed.
The value Of the silver Spanish or pillar dollar liked
a. two guiiders and bali the silver her~n dollar "
two gallders ana fifty FIVE cents OF sulder,
The importation OF opium INTO Japan n prohibited Gold
and silver be exported but this does not extend 70
articles v1ought in these metals
Jspanese money cannot be expeyted
Inc importation OF weapons and some other articles
prohibited.
The Dutch are allowed the free Of the Christian
religion IN their own puees and in We burial places set
apart for them.
The Russians have concluded similar articles with the
japanese government BY one OF them Russians tempo
r-i!y or permsneotly resident in Japan are allowed W
bring Their wives and families with hem,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23
City Intelligence.

A SHORT Isssos AMERICANS CosGRsss AND Our
ov THE early and better days Of republics his
tory afford many useful Lessons TO the degenerate present
Here is one which We do not recoect TO have seen IN
print before. Enter the churohysrd Of 50. Pauls on
broadway and about s centre you will find two large
ombs OF brown reestone marked by the corrodng hand
of time, placed side by eide precisely alike, and joined
and inscribed ~ follows
o
J This Tomb I
I Ia erected 10 the Memory This Tomb contains the {
OF remains Of
MAJOR JOHN LUCAS MAJOR JOB SUMNER,
) OF the Georgia line OF the OF Z
I Army of the Revolution, the Massachusetts line :
and of I
sTreasurer OF the Society of the same Army, I
the Cincinnati OF that State. who {
He bore having SUP ported an unble-
severe and lingering Inished character through :
decay with thar fortitude life as the 8
which ever marked his soldier citizen and friend )
I Character u Soldier Died in this city
and after short illness, I
Died IN this city universally regretted by his !
Tuesday acquaintance, )
the 18th of August 1889 the 10th day of Sept l769
Aged 80 gears Agod 80 years. s
Alike in arms they ranged the Glorious Field, !
Alike in turn I, Dea the vieors Yield. I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23
Tammany Hall for Prayer Mestangs.

- TO THE EDIIVH Ur TIM HnnHID'
Allow TO suggest that Tammany Hall would be an
admirable place for revival meetings was unable win
many others, obtain admttance, owing 70 the throng,
at Burtons old theatre yesterday have doubt Tam
many can be obtained aud have hopes that God VIII
condesccnd TO carry His work there Hopefully
yours, ON PROBATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

lcxp rwve-srs Mary Parker died in Nevocrypcrt
Msss, NJ the advanced are o. va She leaves I've ehi
sren ltwns), who are 70 yeus cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23
TlyR WTTTTRR.

~
A ssoRrED ENAMxLIgD AND COTTAGE vuRrrYuBE,
"A every color, beautifully Decorated and pain-rhs
most beautiful assortment q entirely new styles IN he city
exhibition the old manufaetory Ssa broadway,
wards. Goods carefully packed for he country. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23
DENTIsTRy

TNEyrrsrRy-TEErH EXTRACTED IN rxS sBCorDs.
IL without the slghe.. ain by my ne- and oriena pro-
freezing This enirsble ~ item prsGtced ~
me snly. Reference given N required.
DIR. n. DrRKTN. N3 Canal sveeL rear Wooster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

A WIDOW LADY WISHING TO BREAK UP HousE.
"A Keeping, would Ike her furniture and sac "a
hoard Address or call At los High street Boosyn T oes
week.
ISrAuuIIuD CHAupRp eurrs ov rURyrrURn IN
~ all colors and syls~ wholesale ard retail prces ron.
"a and upward WARRRu WARD No. III Csnh Grsee
old No. IA four doors go 81 Broadway, Fsv ro~h
VcupNrrrrpr rop sALE-A FAMILY pvCLrrrvy
IL viii sell heh furniturc sucn - ~snogany
chairs sofs beds bedding &c at ABOUT suction pIces AZ
nrfva.a sale For further particulars Apply al9 West
twenty fourth street, near NRth avenue.
u,uRvtruRE wAyrRD-IN AMOUNT OF saoeo 20,
IN Su0 good qualitv and complete assortment, FOE
hrh western dividend securities bonds and mortgages AMI
enldng lots near New will be given IN payment Ad-
drese soA a1ss New leTk s0N 0asee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

h1 M INFORMATION rs SOLICITED, PRIVATE OR
1lUU. Otherwise regarding q ross diamond n, OF b
silver; the large IL set the shape
thistle 81 Friday March l2,lnd Ia only vsuet 90
old friend Pawrhrokers and others please
notice Address Capt Bursley. ~ James street, NJ
stairs, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

poor Who are nos 70 be found healing The soldier a
wounds or At he bedside Of zoe lying sinner posrrg INTO
their crrand OF mercy through me streets OF nc crowded
city, The Catholic church answers
They are nine am the mother martyrs and saints and
lures am n. mother Of .r love- and fear ana q MOI
Ledge and 2. soy h9ps In me Al gr,ce o. ne gay and o.
All ye Ina, be hlled with my fru,s For
S,sp p ana s se2ye honey sS my
, Itsy hs eat me sha ys hungs, Ins s sa
he confounded, And they that shall They
that explain me shall have lie everlssing
Surely the principles that produced such examples
must be divine that unite people p, naturally TAR re
mote human institution, we sould say would change
with the vcsstudes % the tlmes tho uCuaton az opn
ions, With governmeL's and rulers 5u ahe changes not
She Is ever one and sti.l the Exnrres may erum
be and dynssiss fall 10 decay but she changes not She
remains, among all the revolutions and couyu sons,
tranquil, uudsrnsyej and undk,urhed Her CORY may,
inoeed, be sometimes olouded but the clouds dim OF
asd presently she appears in greater ghtness than
fore Who fail 70 discover In this voice OF Him
who spoke to the waves Of Gaee, Of the author Of the
promise, "l am with you !" Yet there are men who do
not see the evidences Of her divinity they viii tai you
that wcndrOrs work, r,oet perfect Institution,
device Of human cunning the oOmSnstou Of many minds
iraught With wisdom, prudence aud foresight; but still
human. II this Argument Why not De The church Of
Christ manifested on ssrth2 Notwithstanding his teach.
sgs and miracles, men in es tune resisted them, aud
ssd mHe TIRE OF Joseph. the carpenter Nszarene
and can any good ovt Of Nszsrethf' Vet he DID
not force Bis ruths upon them Overwhelm them with
the msniss'..ioo Of nj, b, glorss bq, we're n.
m. nan Of the world. he sorshipper o. Maumop,
sad 81 sasuot be led away By tbess super
sous this Jesus OF Nazareth, .nd can suy good come
On, OF Na,re,h- Thus the church, though che offers
proofs Of her divinity does not force Der truths upon
one. They ssy, Look a. the crimes charged against
ron: you cannot be divinen An, D. nc Gun y still %
hers and she ia his church, ard day gaherine INTO
her bosom those whc will be saved And behold smother
isbcP and apossle yet sPsr' ut oonseTs'ed fa lhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

for Kingston that message be The Governor re
guessing his Eycellency N sanction grant for the
year o, f4,s0o, in order 20 steam
mrnica'ion with the United states by the con
slant calling into This port OF the American
steamers trading between New York and Aspin-
wall, has been rejected. The proposition was based
pcttio, most numerously signed by the inhabitants
Of ell parts OF the island Mr.. Hpent, Ia moving the
resolution, showed ooncusvey The benefits that would
result 10 all classes OF the community the scheme 70
be carried out in obtaining prompt intelligence from the
states and thus by taking advantage Of Information res
tive " the provision markets. food might be obtained at
cheap rates instead OF maintaining famine prices u
has done for some time pas Mr.. CASTILLO, the senior
member Hanover and editor 81 the Falmouth Po1,
entered calculation showing that the passengers who
would here by each steamer would contribute, in
the shape duties their purchases much nearly
a. much during the year, a. would cover ne amount
asked for.
Mr. Hosack on the Part o, government ected 10 tho
grant on the OF economy. he said will
have the ocean telegraph extended ~ this island which
VIII be a setter means OF communication, u would be
waste Of money TO expend f4soo on steam oommunica
ton
Gr Lansuineth said, even suppose are 10 have the
telegraph that was no reason why, in the interim,
should have the merit most rapid method Of communi
ca,on-by steam; and he called on The government 10
state their for supposing shall have the tele
graph here nert year or the year After, whether We
shall have at all. One gentleman spoke against
the on the ground Of the immortality which IL
exhibited the streets az Kingston whenever Ameri
calls INTO this port; and thus old fogysm
prevailed and the project straneled, Just the
extension OF the Jamaica railway has been, and the
telegraph project viii be strangled.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-03

inmates Of the boGae who rushed 70 tie hall. an !
Il ere Discovered the unfot.urste PROSTATE upon
u floor in tie sgones Of death. The Twerteth Pre-
circt police were Immediately Notified and conveyed
the remaius 10 the Staton.House. The deceased vas
locksmith by trade, but for two years past he hal
teen employed in gas-fxiure manufactOry in Twenty
second street. For eight weeks he was Out of en-
poyInent but for the lat three weeks he had been a,
work on hsf time Coroner Hills ou being rot fed re
paired to the Stationouse and held an inquest on the
body.
The testimony Of Mr. Sammer. proprietor of the
house where .Bachmann boarded. contains all the im-
ror,apt facts in relatiouto the matter:
Philip Sammer. residing at No. SO Eighth avenue
hing dpJ depo.' aud say' Keep bolas house and
oon At the above psee the deceased has boa--d
with fol two years past he "" A~sys steady. quiet sud
f,r, from u-sbeins times deer in thousht this was al
lis, noticed peculiar about him when asked what allied hal
would make be owned pistol but did not gene rally
t.rry with him he had been out work for eiih weeks b,
for he Pact thrre weeks be bed been work halt
Meter Factory in Twenty second street he
work al yesterday usual and home about usual
time he O'clock and returned ster
he asked seyers bosrers Tho sitting around
drink and Aked into the hall ben shot heard and
rushed the entry and found him lying the aoor he
s, alive nssnsibe, and died In about Eve minutes
en- pistol found lying by his side; he ocksnith by
trsde and often bad pistols reps that do
whether the found belonged him not sent for
doctor medscy but the d,cessed puess when he AZ
rived closing the shutter. the outside when the az
Eben Hassel. NJ. D., made an examination of the
body Of the opinion that the pistol shot wound
ceased received was the cause Of death
The case was given to the jury who rendered yer.
dict tha, Ernest l.. Bachmann committed "suicde by
shooting himself with pistol" Mr.. Bachmann was a
single man and 25 years Of age. He had no relatives
in this county, His friends took charge of the body
for ntelment.