davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-26

gWater is to be LET into the Indiana Canal
on the 9th inst. The Ohio portion of tks Ca
mails (Northen Division) will also be in nayiga-
bic order at that time, SO that boats can 20
through from Lafayette to this city without de-
tention. Toledo Blade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-26

ON-r--~~
ton -r---'- ~--'.-
WESTWARD.
Leave New York, at a. m,6P.m.
Leave Philadelphia, IL IN II p. m.
Leave Pittsburgh, 1890 a. N / p. m.
Leave Columbus, $50 g. m, 2:l5 q. m.
Arrive at Cincinnati, l:l5 p. m, 7:30 a. N.
EASTWARD.
Leave Cincinnati, 6 a. m, 8 a. NJ, lI:30 p. m.
Arrive at Columbus, 1920 a. m, 4:20 p. N /,
1920 a. m.
Arrive at Pittsburg, p. m, $50. 400.
Leave Pittsburg, p. m, 9:00, z:So.
Arrive at Philadelphia, l0sm, 10 a. m, 7 am.
Leave Philadelphia, Il a. m, IL a m, 8 a. m.
Arrive at New York, 800 p m, $40 P. m, I2
an. --a . a
Leave Cleveland. $50 p. m, s,45 p. m, 1910
am. ---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-26
NEORGE lGREENPIFLD. WIG
New GOnfectiOneFy.
JOHN s0HRINK

HAS JUST RECEIVED i THE
Ia finest lot of CONFECTIONERY ever offered fer
sale in this city which he viii sell either whoes lie or
tai. at low prices s NJ y
He will furnish Festivals, WeddHg z Parties SC with
every nd Of Confectionery. well as Cake. both PLAN
and OrnameutHll lT
o oa hand, fan assOrtmsnt Of Mats Fruits, cisar
q Oysters, Chocolate coass SC served up in excel
~ john Cuan. cslshraisa Ksnnst Ale On drt or for
sale in. slsss 6g ne dozea- marls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-26
Railroad Time Tables.

The following report of the Time Table Com
mittee was adopted by the Columbus Conven,
ton: 'i7i-l. '----A.A llEfA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-26

EAMILY SOAPS-Manufactureda and
Il for sals6y 7. P. SPENCER, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-26

OOAP AND CANDLES - Manufac-
~ tured and for sale by T. P. SPENCER.
.. Canal St., foot OF Ohio st.
maflS-d &Wtf- R0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-26
MARRIED,
New AopErtisEmfnts.
FOR RENT.

WANTED-7O0, 900 #. LUMBER.
for which city properly will be paid at cash price,
msr2e H. r. SMITH Z co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-26

CHEMICAL SOAPS. The best
~ Chemical Soaps, Manufactured by --. ~
mar267dkwtf-Rs T. P. SPENCE. CleveI9nd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

I t4tAI . ~ ,AU1OUN 10 10 DUlI
IL fr m IS upwards, on England and France, and on
all the principal Cities OF Germany. On Frankfort Ber
lini Vienna, Leipzig, Nurimberg. CasssL Cologne Ham
sale by mar12 -RETTBERG 2HAuSlLANN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-26
BOARDING.

BOARD, WITH VERY DESIRE-
IL BILE ROOMS, in suits or single House and lo.f-
tan very pleasant at Dr. BEECHERS, No. 76 Erie 81
near the Medical College. mar3s.lm2ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-26
CO-Partnership NOtiee.

Il entered into CoPaTtnersaip under toe style sd
firm Of Clark kockeleer the purpose Of Conducting
general Produce Commission Business al No. 81 River
street, CleVe and, Ohio, G.. a. 4 O. R. Freight
Depot MAURICE B. CLARK,
Cleveland. March 49, 1859 InsTisi55ds5s q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09
Memphis Races.

FOURTH DAY.-Two races was the entertainment
offered to visitors for the fourth day of the Fall
meeting. For the first race, before the start
Henapldt,d was the favorte against the field. For
the second race alexander was the fayorite,
bets having been offered without takers at five
to three that he would win in three straight heats.
We append fourth and fifth days: ...-"=
sUMMARIEs.
MEMPHIS CouRsE.-Nor B. ls59.-Jockey Club Purse 800
two mile heats
Magnoln. by Glencoe, years old ,...............
Jackson Cheahains H. Hempttnd by Yorkshire, dam
by l'lnfey by Mucklejohn years old. ,.........
Thomas G. Sanders br. m Mtry Hyie by Albion dam
James Mccess ch h. Bir,aeie, by oliver dam Eclipse
yours 'iA' Time, 357-3:47i. i'.''.',s,',.'
SECOND RIcE.-She DayCizeps' Plnte-mile heats for
gold goblet, valued SlaD-S5 entrance-enrance money
Ronndtree stoner's cb. c. Bill Hereunder, by Epsi-
lon dam Eclipse years old ................ l
jackson 4 Cieatham's cI. g., ;;i'endoB, by George
Charles stones t. PEI Byunda, by ii. l. French,
'''' ''''N fine, i:5o-I:5ia a-l:4si. 49, -
MEMPHIS CoURsE.-Nor. L. lS59-Propeor's purse, Sl5O
W Rountrces ch. e; Shanghai by Albion, dam by Sow
Dr. fsSsH bradley ysr's Mary w by Albion dam
ereign, years old
Time, l:53-l:504.
SECOND RAcEIme Day-Harper stake for three olds
mile heats-$ ipion-SlOO orfeit-$00 added by
the club provided two more start
Roundt,ce sioncschc c. Bill Alexander by Epsilon dam
W. G. Harding sr Heoa BY Albion dam Gamm
John Campbells CHI c. by Wagner dam by Glencoe dr.
Time 3:49-3:50.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09
- -
TALK ON CHANGE.

Fine dry weather for picking cotton appears to
be the first salutation in the morning among the
Bears on Carondelet street. There is no mistake
about it, 1t is also most favorable for the laying of
the new pavement on the several streets, and the
talk on Camp street is, that the contractors move
along very tardily 1t is hoped however, they
will complete it to Girod street before the wet
weather of winter sets in. The talk is, that the
filling up of the eyee--the batture-will be com:
pletcd before the river rises We think so, too, as
there is no prospect of a rise, and should the
upper Mississippi Ohio river and tributaries freeze
before rise or heavy rains, free resumption OF
navigation and communication with the great Vest
will be delayed till late, or say till February
There was numerous congregation of sugar deal
ers on the depot yesterday. The gimet rangers
are not active full of business as this time last
season, which, of course, is accounted for. The
droutll, or dry weather, has greatly crtailed the
expectations-an average crop of sugar is not even
entertained, as that would be, since the year 1852
inclusive throwing ont the great crop of 1858 and
the very short or none at all of 1855, 1906
hogsheads OF course, the average cannot under
the casualties noted be entertained. In fact, some
dealers have since the frosts on the Both and 3lst
ult been talking of 225 to 250,O00 hogsheads the
maximum.
There was some inquiry of the ship Africa from
Calcutta. She cleared on the goth of June for this
port, with 1852 pieces of gunny cloth, and 2l25oo
gunny bags also, 9l cases sumac This cargo OF
East India products has not been much talked Of,
though there material sufficient in cloth alone to
cover 100, 900 bales of cotton. Of course, it could
hardly be expected that we could pass through
Garondelet street without talking of the staple.
The following remarks are taken from late
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

gofal Sntflliqtlltt.

A FORTUNE TELLER RMURDERED.-Madame uedard,
the fortune teller. whose rooms were on Poydras
street near Carondelet, was found murdered in her
bedroom yesterday morning. She was lying on
the floor in pool of blood, her throat being cut
in the most shocking manner. She was discovered
by boy whom she had in her employ, upon his
going to the room to attend to his daily duties 1t
was evident enough she had not died by her own
hand. No knife was found in the room. The body
lay some distance from the door, and between it
and the door there was no blood. On the door were
found some bloody finger prints. The old lady's
watch had been taken from her person; other valu-
ables were gone; and as the body was still clad
in its daily dress, it was presumed that she had
been murdered for her money by some robber
who knew that she was alone in her apartments,
and who could get in and out without the people
below stairs hearing anything of the murder.
Madame Uedard was a native of Ohio. about sixty
years of age. In her bed was found letter ad-.
dressed to Mrs. Collins, and coming from married
lady who addressed Mrs. Collins as her ma. 1t is
supposed that Collins was the real name Of Mad.
Uedard. The Coroner held an inquest on the body,
and returned verdict Of murder by some person
unknown.
THE MURDER on Constance SrREET.-Corneus
SHlelus, HOt oHtcHhh, " as lHc Hhlnc VI tuc HAL
who was killed on Monday evening, on Constance
street, between Calliope and Gaiennie. He was
shot through the neck and stabbed in the side.
The shot killed him, it severed his carotid artery.
We were mistaken yesterday in reporting that the
man who killed him was arrested. The testimony
before the Coroner yesterday to the effect that
Shields was killed by party of unknown men,
none of whom arrested, and one Of whom
was known. The name of this man is suppressed,
in the hope that will soon be caught. The Coro-
ner's verdict, yesterday, was that Of murder by
some person or persons unknown.
FATAL LAocIDENT.-CaptainN Nicholas Lund of the
brig Northman, accidentally fell into the hold of
his vessel at O'Clock yesterday morning, and was
instantly killed his neck being broken. He was
about leaving the brig to go visit to his family
at the North, when the accident happened. He
was a native of Denmark 5s years of age. The
Coroner held an inquest, and returned the proper
verdict.
FELL FROM HIS DRAY.-A man named Bender is
at Charity Hospital. He fell from his dray on
Marigny street, yesterday, and was run over and
badly hurt.
Wm Dotson is also at Charity Hospital He was
stabbed in the back on Monday night, by some
person unknown to him, on Girod street, near the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09
To4fHe News. On, sAns Coz e<,.s.,rs
ruarHEz EUaorzAE nrr1Izsxrcr.
lsr The sArIosAL LINZ. ~


~ TIE sArIosALLIsx. In sMszS
NEW Yonx. Nov s.lThe steamsbin v.nd.,,,sle5 Il
of the Hayre and Southampton line. arrived n s
this port last night. She left Hayre on Wednesdav
the 2sth inst. Her commercial adyfcea have heer
fully anticipated by the North American. At One
bee.
Recent heavy and long continued rains have
caused great inundation in the South Of Frsuce.
which has destroyed considerable anounf u
property and many lives.
General Bedeau and DR.. Landeste, political ex-
lies, have returned to France, having accepted DE
amnesty granted by the Emperor Napoleon, on q
the occasion Of the great fete of the birthday of
Napoleon.
The British Government Il very much opposed TO-:
the spanish war with Morocco, especially On 49,
count Of the cooperation Of France IN allisaSo
with spain, which. It is feared, will weaken 49,
British ~ power in the Mediterranean
ing Lhghsh Cabinet are endeayoring to make 1t
! an European question
| ihe London Times expresses the opinion that
.ne appfenen nsiens tertained by the Government
sas " spanish expedition against Morocco viii
e.uahser .ne peace = Europe, Or the English pos
an attack by France upon the fndenen.,e,ca ~
Morocco, or any attempt to annex Morocco q r.
giers. would justify the strongest I;
behalf Of Europe as well as England.
The London News expresses Tie opinioa ~ a.
alliance between France and Spain, ID - sssi;st
Morocco, is anything but reasoning to DFitinR rs.
terests in the Mediterranean q 8s
The Paris correspondent Of tie London Ts,n..
says that the convention recently concluded -
! tween Palmerston and the French Annbas ~
caused much sensation at Paris, while tie Rrssch
Government asserted that France would No. chez.
its policy in relation to Morocco
The Spanish Government has repeated III d.
avowal Of any Of the ambitious projects whieh
have been attributed to her in connection viii the
Morocco war.
The London News says that the Spanish Minister
had sent dispatch to Madrid stating that ENGLAND
no longer opposed the expedition against Morocco
Great preparations are being made throughout
Germany for the Schiller festival.
The Prussian Minister of Police has refused to
allow torchlight procession at Berlin, as the
Government fears that it would be made the occa-
sion Of democratic demonstration s.s
The reports circulated in regard to the intande1
interview between the Emperors Of Russia anf5
Austria unfounded. Il
4 Advices from Calcutta to the 29th OF September
have been received in England but thew cornprise
nothing of special importance.
1t was reported that Nena Sahib was dyinr AZ
fever.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. s.-The vote or South.
west Pass is as follows: For the Democratic STATE
ticket, is; Opposition, /. For Congress, lie sere.
A; Bienvenu, 2; Bouligny, L
QUARANTINE, Nov. S.-Cypress Canal and Aliens
polls gave total vote Of 163, Of which lie sere has
90, Bienvenu SO, and BouIigny none.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

ExrERIENcE.-There is pretty German story of
q blind man. who, even under such misfortune
was happy-happy in wife whom he ,passionately
loved; her voice was soft and low, and he gave
her credit for that beauty which chad he been
painter) was the object Of his idolatry. A physi-
clan came, and, curing the disease, restored the
husband to sight, which he chiefly valued as it
would enable him to gaze on the lovely features of
his wife. He looks and sees face hideous in
ugliness! He is restored to sight, but his happi
ness is over. Is not this human history? The cruel
physician is experience.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

A BAD CAsE.-A young and beautiful girl, daugh-
ter of a wealthy merchant in Albany, has become
strongly and strangely addicted to drink and one
day last week was found nearly dead drunk in the
street. She was richly dressed, and party of rude
boys were piling dry leaves upon her. Herparents
are obliged to maintain continual watch over
her; but she occasionally evades the surveillance,
and is sure to get intoxicated if she obtain the
liauOr. .-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

EXCHANGING PERsoNAL1TBs-Jo John Brady. alias
Pigsey, was sent to the City Prison to await trial
for the commission of burglary. While in the
yan on the way from the Police Court to the
Toombs, he induced Francis Brady, who was SEN
fenced for ten days as penalty for having been
drunk and dsorderly, to assume the name and
character of John Brady, the burglar, while the
latter was to answer to the name and for the crime
of Francis Brady, the drunkard. This ingeniously
cOncocted plan was carried out at the City Prison,
the burglar being duly tcked for ten days confine-
ment as drunkard, and his fellow plotter going
into cell until it should be time to convey him to
the Court of General Sessions to answer for the
burglary. At the expiration Of the drunkard's
term John Brady was discharged, and the rnse was
only discovered when Francis Brady, the obligng
surprise of the witnesses in the burglary case was
overwhelming when they saw the man against
whom they were to testify and as they could not
identity him he was liberated. On Tuesday night
the ingenious young burglar was arrested by off,
GERS Bgland and Wilson, Of the Eleventh Ward,
while he was running to fire in Seventeenth
street, and the story Of his escape became known,
despite the attempts to suppress it. The prisoner
| was recommitted to the Toombs. IN. Y Times
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENClE.
Massachusetts, stats Election.

AhSeoCAUs0sD 0g3U9 GloCU00s 5&
.BosToN, Nov s.-The election for State ofncers
was held to-day in this State and passed Oh
quietly.
The Republicans have elected their ticket by
about the same majority as last year.
Trial Of the Harper's Ferry Outlsvx
CHARLEsTowN, Va, November S-The trial IL 4
Stephens, one Of old Browns associates, Was COM
menced to-day. s
The Court was proceeding to empanel jury.
when telegraph dispatch was received from Gov
ernor Wise, suggesting to the prosecuting oiicer
the propriety Of allowing the Federal authorities
to proceed against Stephens, in order to bring
prominent Northern men and some or the Abolition
fanatics, who were cognizant Of Browns move
ments as witnesses before the United States Court
the authorities Of Virginia having no authority to
summon witnesses from other States q
According to this suggestion, Mr. Hunter the
prosecuting officer, handed Stephens over 10 the
United States Marshal for trial.
Arrest Of Another Harper's Ferry Outlaw.
MEMPHIS, Now S.-W. B. Palmer, who il charged
with having been an accessory in the late Harper's
Ferry riot, was arrested here to-day. He is con-
fined in the city Jail awaiting requisition from
Gov. Wise.
Naval Intslligenes.
New York, Nov. S.-By an arrival ct this mort
We IuVt iater auVlCes IEOM MOnIcV1Qe0. The III Ed
s. brig Perry was at that port. The brig-of.war
Bainbridge was stationed at Rosana, and the var
steamer Metacomet was laid up at Tigre =
A Destructive Fire in BufAlo.
BUFFALO, N. T., Nov. S.-A destructive fire oc-
Cured here yesterday evening, which completely
destroyed the large grain elevator and warehouses;
connected with the Central Railroad. The loss i
estimated at $250,000, but it is covered by ins,i-
rance. There were 200 900 bushels Of grain de-
stroyed.
Domestic Markets
NEW YORK, Nov. S-The flour market closed
firm. Sales to-day consist of 1200O bbls. at ~ as
to 81 IS for superfne. Corn closed dull Pork
| closed dull.
| CINCINNATI, Nov. s.-The -four market closed
quiet Sales to-day amount to 400 bbls. at "a 10 to
81 so for superfine. Whisky closed firm. Sales
to-day amount to 600 bbls. at 23Ac. to 2ssc. Corn
closed firm at 43c. to 44c. Oats quoted at 46c
Sugar closed dull at 7c. to 7lc Moasses is quoted
at 4Oc. The new crop is quoted at 43c. Coffee il
quoted at life. to lac. Western Mess Pork Is
quoted at $l3 so.
New YORK, Nov. S.--The cotton market closed
quiet. Sales to-day amount to 1900 bales. West
ern Mess Pork is quoted at SIS 90 to SIS 20. Lard
closed dull at lOac. to lOHc. Muscoyado sugar is
quoted at 63c. to 7lc.
River Intelligence.
VICKsBuRG, Nov. s.-The steamer Fort Wayne
passed down at noon, the Natchez at o'clock
and the City of Memphis at O'Clock this after
noon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

SINGLE MACHINE, ETC, AT AUCTIoN.-j. L.
Cman Auctionee will sell auction this day. the 9th ns' at
il o'clock A. NJ the Hope Warehouse Fulton between
Poydas and Lafayette Streets Shnge Machine Corn MILL Boiler
Copper Kettles etc. pay charges which the attention of
purchasers is respectfully solicited.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

CREDIT SALE OF WooLEN DAMAsKs, UTRECHT
yElvArs AND GooD-We call the attention Of the trade
the sale of Damasks Nevets Dry Goods etc. to take place
this day 10 o'clock A. NJ Bache and Leaumont auction
rooms, No. II Chartres street. Terms at sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

Too BAD.-Mrs. Antoinette L. Brown Blackwell
preached to Theodore Parkers congregation, in
Boston, recently. There was nearly litter"
manufactured by the young people, when she read
her text as follows: when was a child / spake
as a child, understood as child, I thought as a
child but when became man put away child
N.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

ORIENTAL RESTAURANT. Mr.. Samuel Croghan
opened the Oriental Restaurant Mt "A St. Charles street.
opposite Hotel and has fixed things nicely for he just
the who knows how house of the kind ought
ranged and just the who knows how keep such
shnent its popularity If you believe
it, try and be convinced you doubtless will be- We
direct attention to his advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

men would be more likely to become brutes for the
want of something to do than philosophers from
the possession of leisure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09
For MEapH,s,-The fine. fast, U. S. mail

For MEMPHls.-The fine, fast U. S. mail pas
senger packet John smonds, Capt j. F. Smith, leaves this
evening o'clock connecting with the Memphis and Charles
aud Memphis and Ohio Railroads for all Eastern Cities and
ALSO with first class packets Louisville Cincinnati and ST.
Louis Tor through tickets by the above roue apply j. H.
Felgh agent. Memphis packet Office St. Charles HOTEL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

81 can tell you how to save that horse, said
to the skeleton of horse attached to q vehicle
heavily loaded with oysters. g viii yeus-say
on.'' aWhy, just slip him away while the crows
are at roost. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

COLLISION AND Loss OF LIFE.--A collision oc-
Cured on the night of the Sd inst, Long Island
Sound between the steamers Albatross and Cham
pion, in which the latter was sunk. One man was
killed by the collision and three others were miss
ing and supposed to have been drowned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

factors AND PLANTERS are referred to advertise
ment headed and Dirty Coon machine for cleans
ing and purifying which, called the Patent Cotton Fan and
Cleane offered for sale by Messrs Thomas Spear Co..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

joy good eating to keep good natured, for, says he,
.. an angry man can't tell whether be $ eating
boiled cabbage or steWed umbrella y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

BUILDERS CARD.-See the card of Mr.. Benjamin
Howard builder No. l6 Magazine street. and Poydra street
near Camp Those proposing build househodcrs and caen
ters nre specially referred to the card in question.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9,
STATE AND CITY ELECTIONS.

n In the product tables the second line Of figures following
each product the the second poll each said precinct
In the Seventh Precinct will he observed there three
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

An editor in North Carolina says he is so poor
that when two dimes meetin his pocket he formally
introduces them they are such strangers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09
MOST ExCELLENT TEAS, in any quantity, large 0

small reasonable prices always be secured at
that admirable establishment the southern Tea Warehouse
lO2 Poyas street. of the Chnaman The teas pure
genuine and of the choicest flavor we know See advertise
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-09

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.--A range of low rook-
cries. some 25 in number, was burnt down in St.
Louis on the night of the Sd. One of the engines
upset on the way to the fire, and falling upon
a boy named Brainard, IL or l3 years of age,
crushed him to death