davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-10

PRRSIDsNTiAL.-The Milton ). ~
icle has some Presidential :pecuIa''osa,,
ed forth by Virginia movements III III H., ,,.,.
Mr. Bolts. 1t likes Bolts, but ""u,s ..t,r
Hon. W. +. Badger, or ex-uo'ernof p'I. .n,
as the Wing candidate. 4 corre'p'I r,.,r
the Newburn Progress, writing IRON IN "'I
boro', also suggests the name Of eA.' .I,,
Graham. In the Richmond WI, ~"
al excellent communication ir0" w, .'.,.
county, discussing Opposition '"if fsa.,,
rally. The writer expresse. q Pr''F. r.,
Mr.. Bolts for President 't'r''"'' ~
ERENCH POMADES, warranted 'fs,"
l. perior, just received and for 'h ri,T,. -
No. I7e S. z. corner Of King and Washing
sep 10 -,
IUyUBE PASTE AND GUM DkVr'.n,f ,
y pounds, assorted aavors, tfesh Nnl .i,li ..
direct from the manufacturer, just Ia.
for sale by JAS. EH y" :" Kin, ~.
sep ~ Ap"theesry' rp.
m BONES PRIME WESTERN NJ
~ CHEESE, for sale by .npv ggOs.
PENNYBACKER s PLkhi d.
.sD 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-10

The London Times has long article on
the subject of the revival of the African
slave trade, in this country. This matter is
used abroad as theme for decrying our
country, and, at home, for purposes of sec
no more idea of reviving this trade. here,
than there is of opening a trade with the
moon. An overwhelming majority of the
Southern people themselves are opposed to
it, and regard the agitation of the question
as every way injurious to them and inim-
ical to their interests. Those few in the
South who continue to press the subject, are
only playing into the hands of the Aboli-
tionists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-10
Telegraphic DISPATCHES.

BosroS, Sept. S.-Thomas Valley Phil
lips, highly eminent citizen of this place,
died ut Nahant this morning.
Camp Massachusetts continues to attract
attention, and is visited by n large number
of military gentlemen from different parts
of the Union. Some six thousand persons
left for the camp before nine o'clock this
morning.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S.-The race took
place on the Suffolk Park trotting course
to-day. best three in five to harness, between
Flora Temple and Princess, for Il premium
of fifteen hundred dollars. Flora won in
three straight heats. Time =. III, 2.Sl and
2223 Princess was distanced on the last
heat. About eight thousand people were
present
PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. S.--The case of
Captain Holmes, tried for the murder Of
Chadwick, on board the ship Theresa, on the
passage from the Chincha Islands, came up
this morning, Judge Clifford prcsidil g.
The exceptions brought in the case were
overruled and Holmes was sentenced to be
hung on the 18th of November.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The Postmaster
General has received additional assurances
from the parties under the johnson Pacific
mail contract that they will be prepared to rx
ecute the service. United States vessels will
render any protection which may be necessl-
~ in connection with the Ncaraguan route.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-The Hour mill of Good
win, Miller Il Co.. and the adjoining building,
at the corner of Ashley and Main streets,
were destroyed by fire this morning. The
loss amounted to S30,0OO on which there is
an insurance SIS, 900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-10
ALEXANDRIA,:

SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TO- 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
OUR NAVAL conREsPoNpENcE.

PHI-AnAf1IA, June 9, 1859.
The steam frgatc Lancaster is at the Fort taxing
10 % tons OF smrauntop and will sail Saturday next
trial trip Norfolk, aud thence to the Pacific, asfag
ship of Commodore Montgomery
Her dimensions arc--lengih, 2c5 feet eight inches;
BEAM IS feet depth hold Is feet nine inches and car
ries twenty two guns.
The following Is the Let Of oices:-Commodore John
B. Montgomery; Captain John Rudd; Pufser, A h. Vat
son; Feet Surgeon Solomon Sharp Clel EogIneer, w.
". W. Wood Leuenants. A S. Bald Sin, Henry RoauIs
VIII am c. Temple, ". Queen, Bancroft Gnegard (;
Marine o1ncere, John Q. Gray son, Captain j. Hosard
Rathbone, Second LeJenaat; Aes slant seoo Wm T.
Herd; Chaplain, Cntster Newell; Boats vain, Jas Walker
Gunner, George Sran; Carpenter Jonn r. Batter; Sail
maker, Vim. B Fugtt; Masters Mates, acting m,dshp-
Ferguson Thomas C. Cuddy Capsain's clerk, Il a. Nose.
ly; Pursere clerk, james W. hei Engineers Edward
i. Ruby, first assistant Thomas williamson second do
James d. Wright, third do Joseph N. Cahl Charles de
vaen spd Francis Cronin.
Orders have been received 10 at out the rivstc Con
gress, now lying in the Philadelphia Navy Yard az dax
ship of the Brazil squadron.
1he following is the list Of the graduating class Of mid
shipmeD, at the Naval Academy, Annapolis Nd with uer
respective numbers, as per qusli6catonsW b. Hall, OF
= G., No l; A. I. Mahan, N. Y, No. 2; s. ". Averett
Va No. 3; Geo. c. Ren,y, Iowa, No 4; A 8. Msckeozie
y, No. 3; n y. Tsrquhar, Penn. No 8; A. Greene,
X l., no u IL. X. Claiborne, La, No. B. u Sstseyi
aass NO. 9; Geo Borcbert Ca, No. 10; I. = htae,
n. Y, No Ia; b. T. Smith NJ y, No. II, u al. S;noon'
Ind, No l5 r. s. Mccoos, ono, No 10; H. aaoAett,
P, M, No IL; G. wise, n. " No is; l. @ Spencer,
conr., No. 10; Walter Butt, Va, No 10
TIE officers aud 60 on board the United States
frjpato Sabine 10 cay der Destination Is as yet
known, though believed 10 be the Gulf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
Demonstration against the Iiquux Law In
MussuClaISptts

From the New bury uort Herald, June 81
On Wednesday MIR. r. N. Periey was received by q
committee Of his friends and escorted into with
band Of music carriage left here early the morn
ing and proceeded 10 Ipswich, where me committee
waited upon Dir Perley At the County House. On leaving
be thanked the officers or the Institution for the Kindness
be had received when cheers given by his friends
and returned by the officers They en proceeded 10
AgaUem House and I0 took Of col alton. At hall past
twelve O'Clock the carriages three in number started
Tor Newbufypof There Yas carriage OF friends from
Georgetown shd another containing friends from Giou
cester. Among the latter two pei SONS who were
released HON the same institution week sace, having
served out sentence for ths offence The route
through toe town OF Rowley u gratfc
flags weie suspended and cheers given at frequent
intervae.
On arriving at Odtown Greer, about three O'CLOCK the
petwean two and three hundred. The Amespury band,
in carriage, preceded the PROCESSION, which was follow
Dy large nunber OF vehicles many pefsons on
loot. The procession passed state street about
O'clock the bano playing Yankee Doodle" They nal.eJ
as the Nerrmac House Tor few minutes when Mr. Per
ley uncovered, SHOOK HANDS with many friends aad
bowed 10 those whom he recognized. The procession
after fsssng through number Of prominent stseess
halted at the Ocean Ho se, where hearty cheers were
given. Flags displayed from flag stalls and
other prominent places 10 the city The Of pro-
cesson shor ened on account OF RAM whioh com.
menced falling about four o'clock, making At this point
= cold wafer affair.
Mr. Perley WELL although the four months sonane.
ment made him rather paer and thinner than ne yas
won't to be supper at the Ocean House the evening
cf which large number pArtook, which speeches
wee had, wound up the affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
brooklyn City News,

PROBABLE FATAL ARRAY Fort HAMIroN--A party OF
laborers got into dispute Fort Hamilton Wed
uesdey ngb while proceeding from grog shop to
other. They then separated and three men, named
Patrick Kboy, Jas Quinsn and James Ferry remained
together. Eboy and ouinian commenced fighting, when
Tie latter struck the former the forehead With
Clue, some other weapon causing fracture OF the
skull SO inst the brain visible. Ferry bad exertsd
himself in quoting hem, but without effect The injured
nan was tagen TO residence in the vicinity and Urs
Malone and Palmer were called to attend him. They pro
nounced his iplufes Q. isa natnre end warrant WAS
fued by Justice e. W. Church for the of she guilty
party. at an early hour Thursday morning Deputy
Sheriff ulee proceeded TO his place or Iesidebce but
certaned had left about half ap hour previously
Yesterday Justice church took fnLper examination u
Kiboy VITO made statement In eIIect as aDove gwen
Inc accpsed Is stu at large He ma short sicu. man,
kers, with freth scratch on one cheek one eye
slightly bruised.
FATAL RrsuLTs OF INJURIES sus1AIyfD.-John Bradley,
who WEE found in tie hall Of his residence, No Frank
lin place, on Sunday morning last, in nsensibe coudi
zion from supposed injuries sustained, died yesterday
morning. Two men, named Arthur swsney and Thomas
Mullen, arrested suspicion Of hsvpy beaten him
but 1t LOW appears that they parted compsny at porter
house the OF Nassau and Gold streets about ono
O'Clock saturday night. Bradley being somewnat in
liquor wentoHarcs ms horne by TWO police
men. The suprotdop Is that he fell and injured
himsel, ss The nature OF the bruises indicate. The
Coroner view ed the body and ordered post norton ex
summation, which Will bs made TO day In meantime
Mullen and swaney nave been released from custody 90
their own recoenizance there being nothing 10 show that
they are IN any manner implicated.
Policeman John OHearn, who rjured by fall In
70 in front OF the Third District station house on
Thursday afternoon died Of the effects morning
An inquest WAS he'd, aud verdict Of by accident
was rendered.
An rhs novn man was picked up in Jay street on wod
nesdav night by officer Boyd and taken TO the Pre-
cnct eta,ion house, where he Died he apparently
between city and sixty ycars Of age with gray ana
sandy wbskers The clothes consisted dark bro 70
overcost, black silk vest and plaid sane pan falcons
An rqaest was held by the Coroner aud
geaten Of the brain caueed by fail rendered The
body remains at the dead house for Identification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
FIeur BETWEEN AN EprroR AND Mxxars OF

A FIGHT BETWEEN AN EDITOR AND MEMBER OF
CONGRESS EECr-Or Tuesday morning last the excitement
OF the season in our place wound up with collision be
tween Col kar,n opposition representative eec, to
Congress from the Thirteenth District Of Virginia. snd A.
Baker editor OF the Demcvd. occasioued by articles IN
three issues Of the Dccra in Yeerenoe tn
Col. Martin. Col. NJ arrived here Monday nt ard
on Tuesday mo ming stepped into the Post O,o where
meeting with Mr. Baker be attacked struck him with
hrs cane, when they cuche1 and fol- M Baker snap
ping pistol twice ~ COL Martin. they separated
BY gentlemen rreAent but meeting the street fesr
minutes af;er Col Martin MADE second attack and the
crowd being disposed TO fair sht, they TOOK it st
and skr quite lively for minute twc but IL being ob
persons rushed IN and separated them when thsv
arrested and bound over 20 Keop paoa each Ia the
sum o. u GOO We are grated be able 10 state tina,
Juae 4. s"'"''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11

aggregate value probably about So Geo. roere
Insurance. the tools, the rues OF the shop proa
bad the ~oIkuen from gctug lhe insured that
berg meo necessary By the proprietor Of the sboo
ensure more care TIE part of the workmen.
Toe building owned by Thomas Gardner. Il is
to,sy oebroS ed loss gaia to be about Sl2 0o0 and
cpy partly insured.
Tne wal, when il tell crushed the fences and otherwise
damaged The OF the Dwelling Nos lG7, los
III, Is AID ia Norfolk street Inc furnula in al
Of these tousts also damaged Big water. No. lC5
Norfolk street rs occupied cabinet shop by kosn x
TeuoeIt. lneir is slightly damaged; insured
81 eco. They tso have lost quantity OF lumber which
was in the yarc.
There story building III the of this
Der occupied Cal penler shop crushed by the
falling walls ana Us burned. Gov FIRE orr.
ated Is hot known, but II IN fupposed 70 he the result
of accident The matter viii be investigated by Fire
Marshal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
Police IntelA.enco.

OFFERING AcouSTTKFTIT BnL--James Murphy was taken
into custody by officer Britt Of the Sixth precinct on
charge OF Offering counterfeit three dollar bill on tbs
Peoples Bank, Of Derby, Vermont at the Atlantic Gar
den, in the Bowery. Tho oountefct was an alteration
from one Of the waubeek Bank bills. rhe operation was
performed by aspg the words Naubeek Do Soto and
Nebraska, ana nserlng instead thereof pe snk
OF Derby, VerEcnt Inc prisoner had about 500 in good
money bis possession when arrested lie was sent be-
fore the Court Of Sessions for trial
TIE EscArE OF THE BURGLAR JOHNSTON FROM sNo svc-
On the recent escape Of the notorious burglar Cnuncey
Johnston from Sing Sing prison, the Warden Illam
Beardsiey, had the matter laid before the westminster
Grand Jury TO have boy named Patrick Riley aged
seventeen yeare, indicted for aiding In the escape The
Grand jury however refused TO indct the boy sad cen
ueo me warden for wing OF Tho proposed escape and
,epg 70 prevent 1T for seeng the wagon pass in which
re otlsveo inc escaping convict conceaed and ex
cuepg pseI bS stating that ne 'had not nerve
70 s.op ~ Iaey say he has been guilty OF culpaolc dee
ucton OF ouIs IN aosing the bog have ses access 10
tic convict under these crcum and exhbte too
little nerve TO &c him for the position he o,cuoleI Ths
Jury present the case for tue cons of the Cnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
THE cERMAEIc COgf DsaAUoI,


Confederation Of the Rhine-fts Dissolution, and
Establishment Of he Gsrmanic Confeder alton
Constitution Of the Frankfort pist-The Army
Of the Observation-Disclosures Striving for su-
premacy-Her Diplomatic Duplcity-Prussia's
Eforta to Keep Germany Neural-Excited Feel
ing il the German States Prospects Of Being
Involved in the War-2resent Condition Of The
Confederation,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11

FINED FOR SELLING HooP SKIaTs--At the late
Ton m of CIRCUIT Court OF Lawrence county ksss
sil pi, Edward ,Ipgtford, indicted for selling
hoop skirt 10 negro without permission was fned one
hundIed dollars ana costs OF suit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11


DBsTRUCTI0N OF LARGE CABINET N AHUr ACTORY-
LOSS ABOUT $40,000-FiRsT TRIAL Or THE NEW
MBAA FIRE ENotNE-oNR BUrDkKD w0aKABN
THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
Shortly after eight O'Clock last night hre was disco
vered 10 the cabinet mandatory Of John Faulkner
ted at Nos l25 and 1877 Rivngon street. bet~een Essex
and Norfolk streets When frat discovered the gamsB
were bursting out Of the windows the a floor
end, and from combussoIe character the
eria the fire spread WHO great rapidly no. silhstandins
he bremen we're quickly at the premises and worker
with much energy ~ sublime tho aevouripg element Ia
hour after the re nJst broke out entire bading
(Which was 80 feet ron by 100 feet dsep and i've stories
bsighD was OF ruins. Upwards OF one hanoIsd
~o'Emen are thro~n out Of employ ment
The new steam Ore engine, under the management Of
No. Engine Comlony, at the aFe IN about FIVE
minutes alter the alarm given She Is not nteaded
run In the exth District but desned put
rer 10 ua, AZ actual work. In minutes had
Up steam and ~ss ready 20 work Some LITTLE delay
experienced IN getting supply Of WATER and 81 brss ouy
ole by urart sresm could be had w.h which she keps
up s,eaoy PLAY upon The ace through 4 m1h nozze
ana NJ foon as an ADDITIONAL scplhg Of wafer oh
tanned che play ed Two streams OF inch IN, and gave
entire satisfaction The bIe checked southeast
fde. snd DOUBT prevented sofeadipg
net shop No l05 Norfolk street, through the agepcy OF
ibe ftsm FIRE engine As ibis enpioe
puo1S ui OF her qualities the work doae last iea,,
1t Ia ssio, can &c exceied on future Gi.l
Tbs eIlre sock 10 the factory destroyed. II Is
TO be valuec at between $25 600 and $4,000 L. IS
injured for $4,000 IN the following insurance comoa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11

Inc commissioner OF Pensions will be absent from his
pcst for DAYS. rho duties of the nos, will no dis
charged az s'tertps by john Robb, Chief Clerk
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-03

Doors AND SHOEs.-We call the attention Oh
eur readers to the advertisement OF Ionn D
Dole & Co., dealers in boots aud shoes AZ oAD
Francisco. ...........
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-03
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

CABIN BrESED.-The cabin of Messrs Rogers,
Rule, and Williams, on Christmas Hill. ubOut
half . mile from Little Yerk, caught fire on
Tuesday night Of last week. and was entirely
consumed with it's contents. The owners, who
were sleeping in the cabin, we're aroused about
twelve o'clock, finding the cabin Oh fire, aud
being nearly sufIocated. There was no way to
get out except through the door, aud as the
door was ON the side OF the cabin that was on
ars the unfortunate men we're compelled to
rush through the flames. They were all terri
bly, burned, and for few days Mr.. Rogers was
not expected TO survive. But Mr.. Hervey. the
Little York expressman, informs us that the
men are now out Of danger. Mr. Williams has
% far recovered as to be able to walk; the 9th
Or two are still confined to their beds. Il il be-
leved ct Little York that the cabin was set on
Ore BY ineendiaries. The citizens o. the neigh
borhOod Wed th each other in alleviating the
suHerings Of the unfortunate men and in this
humane and generous work the ladies Of Lilti
York are especially entitled to praise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-03

BOLD RoBB sRY.-AbOut nine o'olock yester-
day moraing. a rolber entered the store OF J.
u. Hamilton & Co. on Main street, and took
from desk two purses containing s944. In
one OF the purses was also y draft for $500.
Mr., Hamilton had been writing at the desk
which be unlocked and opened. and at the
came time saw the purses. Being called 10 the
from, part Of the store by a customer, he len
ths desk few minutes, and on his return the
money was missing. The robber must have en-
tered by the back door. crouehed behind the
boxes aud goods that are piled in the eense
Of the store, by which means be was able TO
approach the desk without being seen BY Mr..
Hamilton.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-03

HsxrHHxY GzrsFIrH.-The report that this
gentleman has gone over TO the Administrator
party, il incorrect. Mr.. Grifith will shortly
take abe stump for she Democratic State ticket
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-03

MxrrIxG OF THE C0UNrY CoMNirTEK.-The
Democratic County Central Committee met at
the Democratic Club Room, in Neaada. on Sat-
urd.y last; All the townships were represent
ed except Little York. A communication was
received from Saml. McBrown. in which he de-
sired that bis name should be taken from the
comfy ticket as candidate for Public Admin
istrs.or. On motion, the name Of Mr.. Aaron
Davis was unanimously substituted for that OF
Mr.. McBrown. Mr.. Davis at present holds that
once by appointment OF the Supervisors and
notwithstanding his time is mostly occupied in
attending to his private business, he finds time
to discharge his public trust He will he re-
elected with case.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-03

HorEL TnrEY.-A fellow giving bis name a.
WIN Ross. who slept at the U. S. Hotel last Fri
day night, and as he left in The morning carried
OF Gin box. containing valuable papers Jew
elry, &c, belonging To the proprietor'. Mr.
Parker de,reted the theft as the fellow was
Leaving followed and overlook him at the cor
ner ofPine aud Spring streets. told him to de-
liver up the box. upon which he handed it over
20 Mr.. Parker, at the same time holding bis
rixht hand on revolver. Mr.. Parker being
nnsrmed did not attempt to arrest him. ON
eer Rider afterwards tracked the feiio" as 'ar
Al Beckman's ranch. but was not able to over
take him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-03
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office, at Nevada City,
California, Aug. LIST, 1859.
Published Ofacialy in the NEVADA DEMOCRAT, hav.
ing the largest circulation in the county.
LADIES' LIST.
Farrell Miss winefred Hamilton Mrs Madelena
rayle Mistress Carmen
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Acres William Maloney James
Allen Henry w Mayberry James B
Anderson Harry T Mills Carlos
Babzer Joceph Moody Henry
BaLk Frederick Morris Holloway
Barnhill A T Morton Thomas
Barret Andrew Mullin James III
Nathaniel McAuliffe Cornelius
Benton Reimon S Mccoy John
Best William G Mcdowell William
Black John McEaehem Rufus
Boldon Thomas c McEvory James
Boston Mr. McGuirk Andrew
Boswell James NJ McVemon Alexander
Boyle Michael Megenity BeHj F
Brayton Lysander Meloney Patrick
Brewer Geo w Meyboom Frank
BRYAN John O'Connor Patrick D
Bullard Birdseye O'Rourke Moses j
Bugee George Owens Elizabeth
Britton OF Paddleford ca
Bulger John W Farmer Alexander
Carter ID d Pecheur Charles
Champion Thomas Parry o
Cleary Joseph Phelps X Nj
Cunard Thomas Pinkham NJ
Curnow Benjamin Pierce RobiEson-2
Delaney Maurice Potts w
Donahue James Popham Samuel
Edwards Edward Reed Lafayette
Evell Hanly Reed p r
Everett Henry Resneider VIM
Erskin c H Rice L L
Fairfield David Rice John w
Farley John A Rice Delos W
Fillig Charles Richard John B
FinneyG w Richard b
Foler August Roberts Christopher
Fowler James L Rouark Michael
Foster Pataline Roof Henry-2
Foring CIV Rodda John
Furbish HA Salgaver John Do
Fraser John-2 Sammons Benz
Grove Samuel-2 Sandles Theodore Mp
Gray VIM G Simmons Robert
Frank Shrayer Joseph
Hahneheim John Sly A
HallCG Soper Charles A
Hall Henry II Spinning Chas
Harran Joel Spooner Geo L
Harish Thomas Stanly Mark
Hastings John Stanbough Danlel-Z
Hay Gabriel Stephens Isaac
Frank N Steele Samuel VS.
Hendry John Stull
Heyer Bernard II Stuart James
deierman III Strobridge A NJ
diley Andrew Sutherland John
Hill BT Toll William
Holmes Lewis l. Iewks6erry WIN
Hogan Michael Theal John
"rton J NJ Thompson VIM
doworth Henry Thompson john
4ufFC Townsend Albert
ryine Hector Trcvethck Daniel
rvine James Watt Charles
lone. Mr. Worlick James
Iennan Sylvester II Waterman D
Kenny Charles II Webster
Heating Thomas-3 White Robert M
Knowles Joseph White Daniel ID
Zinsily Patrick Williams Joseph L-2
XnaO1 VIM b Wines William
Lampkin Benz Wiseman Lemuei
cary John Wise Lewis
Ianch Wilhom Woods Benjamin
LichJE Wright w H-2
Lynds Augustus
calling for any Of the above letters will please
,,v ADVERTISED JOHN 7. CRENSIIAw, ?. N.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-03

SINGULAR AND Fatal AccIDxNr.-Mr.J J. Frank
lin. Q workman on the Magenta Aqueduct, was
fatally injured last Saturday. Mr.. Franklin
was working on the ground. and l26 feet above
him on the aqueduct, a German was at work
with carpenters chisel. The chisel slipped
out Of the handle. and in falling struck brace
which threw il of at an angle and gave it q ro-
tary motion, and as it came down the shank
struek Mr.. Franklin just back Of the left shOul-
der and came out near the left nipple. The
chisel lodged in the wound and was pulled out
by the men present. DR.. r. N. Hunt, who hap
pened to be in the vicinity at the time, was i'm
mediately sent for, and arrived soon after the
accident The man vas bleeding prOfusely,
and there was no possibility Of taking up the
blood vessels. He was alive when DR.. Hunt
isft. but no hopes were entertained that he
could recover.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-03

DAYoEHoUsLY ISJURED.-hss Kate wagner
vas seriously, il not fatally. injured on Monday
morning, near vanderIeith's. by being thrown
from horse. She started on horseback from
NeLeOd's ranch, for Nevada in company with
Nr. and Mrs. Job. They had proceeded about
. quarter Of 9 mile towards vsnderlieths' when
her horse became frightened. threw her on and
kicked her on the head aud neck She was car
ri.d back to MeLeods and medical aid pro-
cured, but at last accounts ahe was 'nsenslO'e'
and fears are entertained that she cannot re-
cover.