davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

SHERIFF'S SALES.


Fo'sF ps5 a. GSs 9nss5ss 9
ny VIRTUE ofa writ OF seizure ana saie 70 to
New Orleans entitled will proceed veil
public auction the City Hotel Common street between
Camp and M"ga1ne strose On MONDAY he z DAY Of Do
The slave CALEB nged about % years.
Seizea in the above snt.
TERMS-Cash on the spot ;. ,..,r,,.
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
euArHrnxz Cow DISTRICT BROWN, JoHSsTeS Aso
=, d. 4 L IN Hs.y s,s; ORLEANS. Eoisi$s
~ moi adesse par honorabe Quatrieine Cor de De dc
~ N9uyee ranns dams pafate rdessn Je procdcrai le
Dc L. Commune entire les du Camp ct DIES Mg'sin Ia
sen,e pnblque ct adjudication de-
snsi dnns pati'ire ci-dcssus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de Naturalization
NIL ~ = do y Sheriff dc liz Paroisse dosans
FOURTH DtsrRlcr Counrl ESTHER KLEIN VS. Mas MARY
ANN DECKER, widow of ". il.
| acx.- o,,.ns En- or wife of Jas IT. Winghed
RY WRITE of 4 writ y, " !, eri 1aeias issued
e and Gosn and 10 ms e Sssisa y n o
Honorable The Fourth District Court reans II The
sipee on WEDNESDAY the i1h day Of DaernSer isss Il
S o Of GEoSSp s Is s ire
lie Third District Of this cry md designated BY The Nos
ped within Force, Havana Virtue streets and ie London
p s as Per a n pao the
Notary This city said lots measuring American measure,
e ess se sa a a ns 9T o s, rs ~ %
between parallel lines lot No forming , q London
and IS measure each 10 feet from, on Force street by depth q
lo Feet between parallel lines said lot No. y forming the
Together with all The improvements thereon, rights ways
privileges md advantages hereno belonging any wise
Seized u the above suit.
TERhS--l'ash on the spot.
m rxat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

sEtoSS s ps pc couhr succESsspM OF john $ AN
WH ffs s william P f. so has PEI
w ioned he Court for Letters Of duaoshp The
hereby given 10 Il whom asth' may to show
cause within ten days why The prayer Of the said petitioner
BY order OF the Court. --
J. L. KELLY, Deputy Clerk.
pngxssE coyE Pz ,D,sralcr succESSIoMs DE Join s.
A TTEsDU aae w3lliam i Damsp ron
Dc caatelle succession de fsu John Andrews
Avis par present donn' tons celia peut
didts sous dix jouT les fasos pour les
nl9 % . J. L. KELLY ptputs Grefaer
sneosP ps1a,GI oouHr3 succESsIoN OF Dr. hoHr M
W MEKEAs Mar, Mary, WEish ss (, Gfrss 1i ,..
Letters o. Adminsra,on The Robt IT.
So"e hereby svsn to all whom may to show
within days why the prayer Of the said petitioner
JI. KELLY Deputy Clerk.
Gey Pc R Rn
A TTENDU sue Mary Wright Graham.
ss S = sss s'is"
e. ss ri sS pour
niS Iea ~ : N''' i'll KELLY Dspats oirefisr.
srcosn p,s1ssr eouHr SUCCESSION OF mo. HENRY.
~ aI:i, e : of
show within days present notification any
Thy Ss "d s ad s
funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
BY order of the Court. =
J. /. KELLY, Deputy Clerk.
sVooESsgEoss o HEN
XIs IA T. present donne nv. cream
de sr ss po ne ss1s esn
prove ooogat mains repars confor
FL az s'a a' j. l. KELLY p.,. e,..,
sHcosp succEsssoNN q Ep%ARD CAS-
WM ffM ois,s Mrs. Ann Gssssn, widow of
e q the Edward I'd casso
f ea lie psasl Of %s
| BY order Of the Court
J. l.. KELLY Deputy Clerk.
pHgs,ssk oogs DE EpTARD
A TTENDU que Dame Ann Casson, xe I'VE
Ssia ss;' " GSs '
ward Casson decide intesat- 49,. -,
@ ss Ss s
TN r S p ID Jo"r !, l. KELLY Dsp.,s o,et.
sncosp OF
Iii 2zfis r1adasn has pesisionea
~ on the estate
Cause S @ Why al hs o s
'h BY or 9Ha Of Of f ihe Court
| J. l.. KELLY, Deputy Clerk
cgn PS Pr
| A TTENDU que David Hadden a presente
n petition Cour efet d'obtenr les Iettres Ad
minsraon la succession de feu Charles Osborne DECIDE
! intesnt-
Avis est par lie present donn que peut
conceer davor deduirc dix ours les asons les
quellcs il ne serat pas fait droit Ia dite petition.
| Par ordre de la Gour
NIL - 10 J. l.. KELLY Deputa Greffer.
| NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS-THEAs ASSESSMENT
~ rolls OF the city Of Jefferson for the 1850 de
ed at the office Of the Treasurer and will remain depss
ned during twenty days subject to examination and correction
| OF persons interested therein.
| p. DUyERNEY,
| T. J. LECORGNE,
/ NJ LETHIEQUE.
| A Wis AUX CONTRIBUABLES.-LE TABLEAUI
N dassessement IN willie de Jefferson Fannee 1885,
est manenant bureau u Trasorer demeurera an
pendant vingt jonrs sue Pexnmn ct correction des
| personles intdressees.
| p. nUYERNEY,
I. ]. LECORGNE,
ms BOT NJ. LETHIEQUK.
4 RRIVAL OF A WONDERFUL CLAIR
| N VOYANT AND DOGTRESS-The celebrated MADAME
SW AN, the world renowned CIAIRvOYANT and BOTANIC
DoCTREss has lust arrived from New England and can be
back of Dr. A Jenes Drug Store whore the PAST PRE-
SENT and FUTURE lives of her visitors will and
she will furnish them with such evidence the truthful
.-s.rr uIn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

= N7No SOUTHERN CARRIAGE = aYRo
NSN-A8 REPOSITORY. N$@NB
VIM. l.. Mcdonald,
412 oADWAY, NEW YORK.
The having made additions his already
arge establishment acquired additional facilities for
transaction of his rapidly increasing business prepared fur
nsh every description Of
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
the shortest notice and the favorable and Of
particular inducements SOUTHERN PURCHASERS,
equal superior to those of any other mandatory of the
kindin the country. "-... 49, .
vl4 Iy WIN. l.. MCDONALD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans City of New Orleans
Be remembered that tho Sh December, 1858 before
the subscriber Justice of the Pence in and for the parish
and State aforesaid personally appeared omer Galad Pres
dent A. Schneider Secretary of the Czens Mutual Ins
Company of New Orleans who being duly accord
ing law depose and say that the above just
true correct transcript the books of said
pnny.
0. GAILLARD, President,
A. SCHREnER, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before this sh day of December
A. ID. 1856. ARTHUR SAUCER,
Third Justice OF the Peace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

OUISIANA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE NO. IS CAMP STREET.
Capital 100000
j. Iapene, f. H. Harris,
Theodore Froi j. N. Robert
A. d. Grief, j. A. Bonnafon,
Jacob Zolly Amadeo Landry,
u. Gannctcau.
This Company will be ready to transact business the LIST Of
SEPTEMBER NEXT and will insure against the peris Of the
seas rivers and damage by fire. and all usual risks
the rates OF premiums.
A cash return premium of FIFTEEN PER CENT will be
made to those nsuring in this office.
+. GANUCHEAU, President.
A. PICoLET Secretary.
New Orleans, August II, 1859, aulStf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

EPAVE DU QUATRIEME DISTRICT.-na
II conduit depot des du Quatrieme District
Jackson entire les Laurel ct Constance
Une chevre grise corHes courtes ayant un collier
Une cevrs rse courtes corde antour
Une chevre noire ct blanche, cornes courtes.
ST les dts amauN recamds dams trolls ous ct los
fras payts lis vendns enchte pubque dit depot
ls SAMEDI, 19 de novembrc 1859, a 10 heures A. NJ
49, G. o. FLECHIER, Commissaire des
Nouyele- Orleans, Is novembre 1859. MIC Il l9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

The Board of Trustees resolved interest Of six
per upon scrip by this Company for 1851
the holders thereof their legal representatives and
after the second Monday of February next.
The Board of Trustees have also declared dividend of sixty
per the earned premiums of the Company for
the year ending November 30 1883 which certificate will be
issued on and after the 9Th of February, 1859
The Company against perls Of the
and rivers and loss and damage by fire. at the current rates Of
premiums.
OrFIcE-No3 3, Carondelet street.
o. GAILLARD, President,
GEO w WEST yise.President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

SAUTERNE-20c cases +. Keepers Chateau Yeuem, for
- sale by S. WOLFF
OH Corner Of Grayer and New Leyee streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19
A RR1vAL OF A WONDERFUL CLAIR

RRIVAL OF A WONDERFUL CLAIR.
N VOYANT AND DoGTR ESS-The celebrated MADAME
SWAN the worldrenowned CIAIRvOYANT and BOTANIC
DOCTRfsSS has arrived from New England
consulted daily her office No 1876 Poydrs floor
DIR. A. A. Jones Drug Store where PAST PRE-
SENT and FUTURE lives of her visitors will and
where she will furnish them with such evidence of the truthful
Of the information she imparts, will satisfy the most
scepica mind She and all diseases which the hn
body is subject with simple She
has failed in all her practice in New England Rheuma
ts NenraE and al Chronic complaints when her directions
strictly followed and her Medicines properly taken.
nj tH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

de Ia Souvelle. Orleans. RY-No l5,0fS.
Wis est par lie present dOnne aux cream
IN SIsdiie personnes
que peu cencerner davoir dedue dix daer
de prtscnte publication les asons esquelles lie compile
psena dc Ia de succession sera point
prove honoout les foirs mains repar conor
mo- dit compile
Par ordre de In Cour.
n1eJ 10 81 Il 7. n,bus (yrenfp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19
STREET COMM,R---OFFICIAL.

CECOND DISTRICT POUND-yVas brought
- the Second District Pound perbgny street,
St. Ann and Main streets, estiays-
One dark mare, about IA hands high with long
TAIL old the left shoulder visible
brands. 4-4-.-..-5.-=-.-Is.
One dark brown mule, about 6 hands high with saddle
and collar marks, branded the left shoulder lame in the
left fore leg, short name and tall shod all round.
Which fno claimed within five and the there
paid will be sold at public auction, said Depot,
FRIDAY, November Is 1859, at IL O'Clock NJ.
New Orleans, November IL 1889
@. O. FLECHIER, Street Commissioner.
Registered November Il, 1859
HENRY DUREI.,
For Colnptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

sEcoSp DISTRICT couRr SUCCESSION or JOHN $. AN
of New Orleans DREWS-No. 1906.
WHEREAS William III. Dnmeron has ne.
w oned Court uuaiorsjp The vacant
estate Of the late John s. Andrews. deceased
Notice hereby given all whom II may eoncer show
cause within ten days why the Of the sad petitioner
snond not be granted.
BY ofder the Court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

EOURTH DISTRICT POUND-Was brought
Il Fourth District Pound jackson street.
Laurel and Constance streets, esirays--
One gray she goat short horns, with collar.
One gray she goat short horns rope round the neck.
One black and white she goat, short horns.
Which claimed within three days the expenses there
paid will be sold public auction at said depot SAT-
URDAY, November 10, 1859, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
New Orleans November 10, 1889 ,,5.5--
G. o. FLETCHER, Street Commissioner.
Registered November l5 1859.
HENRY DURRL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

Wis AUX CONTRIBUABLES.-LE TABLEAU
IN dassessement pour IN willie de Jefferson Pannee 1885,
manenant bureau du Trisoe demeurers ain
pendant vng onrs set Pexnmen ct correction des
personIles inttressees
p. nUYERNEY,
4. j. LECORGSE,
ms BOT NJ LETHIEQUK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

Gogs N E9%ARD
A TTENDU que Dame Ann Cnsson, ycMxe
Ilde Edward CassDn petition la Cor Pellet
dobe les eres Administration Ia succession de teu Ed
ward Casson, decide intestat-
present donnc celia peut
cerner adne dix jours les raisons les
quellcs il ne serirt pas nit drot a la dite petition
nib 10 "A j. L. KELLY, Dtputi Greffier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

Dc ia Norleiie Orleans / NJ GRAHAMNNo 1881
A TTENDU que Mary Wright Gra ham.
Gour ee doblenir les Iettres administration la
sion de fets Dr. Robt. NJ. Graham, DECIDE intcstat--
par present que celia pcut
ceruer, davor dedure dix ours pour
queles il ne serat pas fat droit a la dite petition.
Par ordre de la Cour.
Mo 10 "A ]. L. KELLY. Depuis Greiier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

nErx!ESE cogn DE DISTRICT sUCcEsSIoN DE CHARLES
A TTENDU que David MADDEN presente
n petition Ia Cour ree d'obtenr les Iettres dad
minsraton la succession de fcu Charles Osborne decide
intesRt-
Avis par lie present que celia peu
concee davor dedurc dix Jours les raisons les
qunllcs il ne serai pas fat droit Ia dite petition.
Par ordre de Ia Cour.
NIL Is 10 j. l.. KELLY Deputs eirefier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

sHcosp Of eHAahEs
WHEREAS David MADDEN has petitioned
w Court for Letters Of ADMINISTRATION on the estate Of
the late Charles +. Osborne deceased inestate-
is hereby given to all whom it to show
within days why the of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
by order of the Court.
j. l.. KELLY Deputy Clerk
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-07
MILIIAMSPORT, Pa. March 4th- 1870

IL,
Editors Of Baltimore Erchonqe:
The East Baltimore Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church which embraces a large part of
Baltimore, of western Maryland, and also of Penn
svlvania, is now in session in this growing town.
The members were never more literally and hos
pitably entertained, and seem to be delighted with
the citizens and their homes. Those of them who
have hitherto labored exclusively in MARYLAND and
Virginia need not to be assured of the thrift and
generosity of this section of the Conference They
VIII always vote with pleasure to visit the valley
of the West Branch.
The Methodist L. Church is nowhere more flour-
shing than in her Pennsylvania work. There are
members of the Conference living who not n half
century SINCE preached the first Methodist sermons
IN this region and now they see the fruits of their
labors in all the country-heir churches and chap
els rearing their spires in every town and hamlet
1t is every year adding large numbers to the list of
probationers. One district, the Northumberland
reports an increase OF 800 converts, and the pro-
gress of the membership in material wealth and lib
eraltv Is most gratifying.
bishop l.. Scott, of Wilmington, Del, is pre-
siding, with his usual firmness and courtesy He
wins golden opinions, and has the universal conf
dence and love of the members. Bishop Simpson
who has been so long suffering from severe illness
contracted in Europe, has far recovered that it
was fully expected he would be here this week, but
he has not yet arrived.
Many of DR.. j. Nick. Reilev's friends in your
city will be glad to welcome him home He returns
by transfer, and will probably be appropriateness
cuse the disclosure-to Frederick City.
Most of the Evangelical Churches-l0 in num-
ber-are opened to the ministers of the Conference
Sermons are preached every evening" and the con-
gregations are full, and seem delighted and in
structed by the exercises. Rev. w. A. Snivelv of
East Baltimore Station, well known in your city,
preached in the NJ. L. Church last night to the ad
miration of the people.
L need not add, for the information of your men
of business. that Wilamsport is growing rapidly:
the population has increased, in the last ten years
from 1000 to 5000. The lumber trade, upon which
it chiefly depends for its wealth, is very prosperous
In the town and vicinity there are not less than
from 80 to 40 saw mills.
The Conference will not adourn before the mid
die of next week. The business is proceeding with
great dispatch and harmony.
Yours, &C., Tactics
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-07
WILLIAMSPoRT, Pa, March s. is

| Editors Of the Exchange:
There seems abatement in the business of
the Conference session, notwithstanding the in.
clemency of the weather. Besides the members,
there ia crowd of ladies and gentlemen constantly
present.
The NJ. Z. Church was thronged last evening to
listen to an able sci mon from Rev. Geo. Peck D. d.
Wyoming, Conferen,e-So large was the attend
ance that the basement of the church was opened
and Mr.. Creever of your city preached them a
stirring sermon.
Tomorrow is to be the great day. Bishop Scott
will preach in the NJ. E. Church at ii A. NJ, and
at 3 o'clock, when the elders will be ordained
Rev. John Miller, who has been several times
stationed in Baltimore this morning after 40 wears
OF active and eminent usefulness requested and was
allowed supernumerary relation. He made some
feeling remarks which drew tears from many ewes
lie could no longer do the whole work of a Metho-
DIST Pastor and must withdraw. He could not help
at times gloomy cloud from coming over his
heart. Mr.. NJ is much beloved both among the
people and preachers. More fortunate than MANY
OF his brethren in the ministry, he has snug farm
to which he retires, where in the genial and happy
pursuits of agriculture he can spend the balance
of his days.
most interesting letter was Just read by Mr..
Slicer from that noble-hearted man of your CITY,
Thos. keso ESQ.,, in which he expresses a profound
regard Tor the aged preachers, and donates to the
Preachers Aid Society of East Baltimore, the
sum OF $4,000, the interest to be appropriated du
ring his life and the principal to be left to aug
ment its funds at his death.
Rev. John Hersey has set the example of preach
ing at o'clock A. NJ, which is followed eyerv
morning by some member of the Conference.
YOURS &C., TACITUs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-07

Mushrooms do not spring up more suddenly Or
greater abundance, in old pastures than Coun-
try Banks in Indiana. The epithet ssWild Cat {"
which has been applied to the notes thus put into
circulation, indicates, by figure at once pic
turesque and geographic, the general character of
these deceptive ''promises to pay" In the vocab-
ulary of slang, bank notes are frequently alluded
to as "flimsies," and the correctness of the term
with reference to considerable portion of the pa
per currency of the West and Northwest will
scarcely admit of dispute. A Country Banking
House, in Indiana, has been described as log hut
in the wilderness-the value of the Institution,
in financial point of view, being estimated by
the spectators who own it, in the ratio of its diff
Guilty of access OF course it has no specie in its
vaults for the vault itself is much of myth as
the securities, which are supposed, by ingenious
fiction, to be a-sufficent TO redeem its outstand-
ing liabilities There were recently arrested, at ST.
Louis, two dashing fnancers, just as they were
about to put into circulation a quantity of notes.
purporting to be issued by the Farmers and Dro-
vers Bank of Indiana. Sixty thousand dollars of
this fraudulent money had been stamped and sign
ed, and the agent of the Bank, and its ostensible
Cashier, were, at the time of their arrest on a
visit to st. Louis, for the purpose of enlisng ac-
completes to aid in its distribution. The disclo-
sures that have subsequently been made, are quite
interesting, as showing how Country Banks are
not unfrequenty put into operation, and as indi-
eating the class of characters by whom these frauds
are perpetrated.
The principal parsonage that figures in the Bank
of Petersburg, is DR.. FENToN alias Capt. BRIEN,
who is said to have been, Sin 1854 President of the
'San Fernando Copper Mining Company, of which
"a. P. GILES was Secretary" In 1857 O'BRIEN,
who then passed himself off as CAPTAIN or ex-
Captain in the Army of the UNITED STATES anneors
have cast wistful gances at the lefunct Pa
tapsco Bank at Ellicotts Mills, and we learn from
letter addressed to him, while stopping at the
Fountain Hotel in this city, that negotiations were
then pending with regard to the purchase of the
Bank. A Mr. Brown writes to him from New
York under date of May 10th, 'that it will be i'm
upossible to do any thing with the Patapsco before
s.the last of the month. The fact is, says Mr.
Rpows. "FRosr has no power to make sale of the
siRank and the whole thing has to be done under
ia new and distinct arrangement. Keep this a
tsecretn Who FROST is, or in what manner he
was mixed up in the transaction, or whether ne
was dupe or confederate, does not appear
However it is apparent that the whole scheme fell
through for in 1858 we find Captain O BRIEN alias
DR.. FEyros in Philadelphia, advertising for a
partner with capital of eight hundred doilars, Oh
which only three hundred dollars were required as
the first cash payment, to commence the manuiac-
ture and sale of patent medicines. It is evident
also that he was SO far fortunate as to meet with
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-07

The Boston Trareler learns that a singular dis
covery has been made within dav or two at The
Hancock House. The family were at dinner. when
panel OF closet suddenly fell, disclosing recep
tacle unknown to the present occupants of the
house. 1t was empty, but very probably was used
er OF the building, safe place for his correspon
dence with his fellow patriots, which, very proba-
bly,, the British might have considered to be of a
seditous character
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-07
FIRST CLASS CLoTHrNG

Messrs. w. .. lLNTHIcUh and w H. NEwCoMB, of this
city, have recently formed copartnership in the MER
CHANf TAILORING AND FIRST CLASS CLOTHING
BUSINESS and for the purpose of better accommodating
their many friends from Calvert street TO that
large fine building Baltimore street. directly opposite
the Clipper Office. Gentlemen wanting garments will find
it much to their interest paronise this establishment
for whether as to quality of goods style. Workmanship
il is unSurnassed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-07

DARING ACT OF A RAILROAD ENGINEER
La Fayette Daily Courier of the oath relates the fol-
lowing:
"Night before last deaf and dumb man, named
Lane met with thrilling adventure and narrowly
escaped the loss of his life, the New Albany and
Salem road, a short distance below Linden. He was
walking on the track the passen ger train came
along, and the engineer observing that he paid no
heed to the warning whistle of the locomotive. shut
down the brakes, but finding it would be impossi-
BILE tocheck the speed of the train before striking
him, forward, and bracing himself upon the cow
catcher, reached out his strong just in time to
save him. The imminent danger of the brave engi-
neer was greatly augmented by the fact that the
deaf and dumb man had an ak upon his shoulder,
from which he might have received serious injury.
Lane was not little astonished at the unceremoni-
Gus manner in which he had been picked up, and
without eomprehending his narrow escape, strug-
geo IN the arms of his deverer, to the great dam
ger OF both The train, however, soon came to
matt and the poor fellow, by signs and gestures
more eloquent than words, testified his gratitude
tor the deverance. He was the same man who was
Knocked into ditch by apassing train last summer
a, or very near the same spot where his brother
also deaf and dumb, was ran over and borribIv
mangled the year before