davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-09

A NICE ARRANGEMESr.-Mcssrs Frost & Goodhue
have invoice of pure coffee put up in close tin
containing three and five pounds each. In the first
place this coffee is the best old government Java, and
in the second place its peculiar flavor and
preserved entirely by this mode of securing it, Those
in want Of this article anything else that is good in
the grocery line will always find something TO suit at
Frost & Goodhuc's. For amount variety and general
excellence Of stock they at the head Of the bust
ness in Vermont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-09

main with us. Vermont has rs much need Of the ser
vices of her best farmers as any othor State. and an
infinitely stronger claim.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-09

LIVE MORMON CAGED.-James II. Moul-
ton, late Of North Adams, was arrested at Little
Falls, N. Y, on Thursday, for bigamy. He is
a"downeaster," hailling from Bethel, Me-, where
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-09

Gy-Notices Of religious, temperance and social meet
ings to be hedn Ibis Cosaty andobtudry notices beyond
the usual announcement rR be charged four cents per
line for each in,ertios But no notice ,ciR be inserted
for less than 40 coats
g17Au communications must be accompanied BY re-
sponsibls name TO secure notice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-09

MoSEY BEFORE HUsDANDs.-A correspondent of
Worcester, (Mass.,) paper relates the following Incl
dcnt;-
"Ius rs the train about starting for Greenfield,
Friday morning. on the Vermont and Massachusetts
Railroad, sprighty little woman with child took
seat in car near where was sitting The cars were
beginning to move, and the little woman looked anx-
ously through the end widow Of the for her
missing husband who was in the depot attending to
the purchase Of tickets &c. The speed of the cars
increased and the woman looked more anxious. The
husband now appears and commenced to run. He
gains on the cars FIRST but they too far ahead Of
him, and soon are leaving him behind, although he
did run well for n season." 1t Is the we's turn
to try what she can do. In agony she implores the
conductor that her husband left behind but he cant
help that ~ am starting journey and can't get
along without my husband" "Then let himf attend
to his business next time" was the cold answer
"But" said the keen Yankee woman, ~ have no mon
ey with me-" The brakes were applied, and the cars
brought to u standstil, and the painting husband en-
tiers the to tho delight Of all the passengers e
pocially of his wife. Moral-money will stop train
Of cars much quicker than husbands
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-09

EXCELLENT TEA.-Messrs Cheney & Newton have.
among other nice groceries, very excellent sample
OF Young Hyson Tea. From personal acquaintance
with the aforesaid tea, we commend it to all who
appreciate a delicate flavor. To the lovers of the
herb this Chop will be delicious. Their entire stock
is well selected and cannot fail of giving satisfaction
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-09

l/-"A Citizen Of jamaica will see in recurring
to the editorial head Of this paper that anonymous
communications cannot be inserted. As the state
ments embodied in his communication seem to pos
sess some interest have far departed from our
usual custom as to make this explanation. Anony-
nous communications get pitched into receptacle
expressly prepared for them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-09

Gy- Nobody Of course will see the advertisement
headed, Don't You Read This" in another column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-09

ABoIts eYeTyWhere,
and in Bratteboro by JOSEPH CLARK and /. N THoRNi
West Brameboro, A. DUNKlEE; WRmington, J, a. o. y
swIFT WardsborO, J. @. HIGGINS; Fayetteville, s. p
MlLLERi HiiiiamspiHe, o. L. SHERMAN, Putney, BA
kER HEWITT Topnshend, o. DUTTERFIELpi
Ks't Topn'hend, SAWYER FIFTH Jamaica, A. Muz-
zN. ly2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-09
Dr. VVi-.ar,. BaI.nm of XyiId Cherrr.

Where the above preparation known Il is so we'll esab
hed as an niaibe Remedy for the cure Colds
Sore Ihroat, Hosrssness Bronchitis Splitting Of Blood
Pam an me Breast, Group Whoopfng Cough and every
erogatron to speak OF its merits
Discovered by well known physician more than twenty
years since 1t has by the wonderful has effected
constantly approaching In public favor uat its use and It's
reputation are alike unversa and Is known and cher
shed by all (and their name is egon who have
rsd to health by its use as the GaEAr REMEDY all the
diseases which it processes to cure.
Sir James Clark physician to Queen Victoria given It
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-09
Plurality for Loomis,

In the I'd district, lately represented by Sam
uel Arnold, democrat, the Republican candidate
ran considerably ahead of his ticket, making
gains in nearly every town. The district COM
plete posts up thus:
John Woodruff. Republican, lo,4es
Samuel Arnold, Democrat l01ss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-09
Majority for Woodruff,
Plurality for Burnham,

In the 4th district Bishop was elected two
years since by II majority over Ferry, Repub-
ican. The returns now show that the tables
are turned, Ferry beating Bishop by over 500
majority. The poll stands
Orrs S. Ferry, Republican, 1881
William D. Bishop, Democrat, lO,967
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-09

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

BOAT CLuB LEvEE-Thc "Green Mountain Boat
Club" gave Lcveo at the Town Hall on Thursday
evening, March 3lst, which was largely attended
by the families and friends OF the members and
by invited guests. The interest in this entertain
mcnt was greatly increased by the announcement
that the ladies would present the Club with a
new and very beautiful set of coors. The Hall
was decorated with the "Swift Waer,"-the beau
tful boat purchased by the Club last year, and
which was rendered still more beautiful by tho
ornAmentaton it has since received,-in complete
trim for the opening Of navigation. The active mem
bers of the Club appeared in their naval costume CIV
ing them the appearance Of good sailors they con-
fessedly are.
After brief period spent in examining the boat and
in social intercourse Miss Shorwin sung the song,
"Row thy boat lightly" with excellent effect. This
was followed by n Duet by Miss Shcrwin and Mr.
Burdtt, ~ know bank where the wild thyme grows"
and was received with rnpturous applause. Mr. c. A.
Miles, read an Act from "Napoleon's Old Guard
with nice discrimination Of the several charac-
tiers. His rendering Of the old soldier who followed
the fortunes Of his imperial master from the com
ncncement of his expedition to Moscow until his re-
mains were entombed in Notrc Dame, singularly
touching and effective The following song, written
for the occasion, was suag by Miss Sherwu, and was
received with manifest tokens Of pleasure.
Where the swift waters flow
In the soft summers glow;
On the bright tide,
Down toward the sunny sen,
Light breezes blowing free,
Cheerily, merrily,
Gently we glide.
Where the strong currents sweep
Down by tile mountains steep,
And the winds ruar,
And the chaied waters chide
Up gainst the opposing tide
Win we with manly pride
Bend to the
So when life's current flows
Ripping meath skies Of rose,
Mid mirth and song,
With the bright heaven above
Onward we gently mOve
Der the soft tide Of love
Floating along.
And when the torrent strong
OF passion, wuc, and wrong
Against us pour.
Will we with hearts high
Calamity, maniuUy
Struggling for victory
Bend TO
The set of coors manufactured by the ladies, wives
sisters and friends Of the members Of the Club fol
the occasion, consisting Of flag with the stars and
stripes for the bow Of the boat and streamer with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-09

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Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26
Premiums to Agents Getting Subscribers.

Premiums TO Agents Getting Subscribers
These getting up Club Of subscribers esch arr;
reitilnz ten ooiisr@ viii be entitled gold pen and
silver holder worth - and each subscriber will
any one OF the above articles he select.
Those RENTING $50 for 10 subscribers IN be ant,i5
10 gold pencil with pen, worth 81.
hose getting mp club Of Is subscribers aud remit
ts so, viii be entitled TO silver watch or gold vest
{ chain worth ten dollars -
those rettting $40 for 20 subscribers will be entitled
hfteeR dollars ~ '' "'i'h
hoSe 5elt1ing 500 for GO subscribers will be entitled
twenty-five collars Ne "H'eAA N"Etn
ihSe eiHtilng $50 for subscribers will be entitled
70 = LACY sSll watch worth thittv dallas
Those reEnitting sloO FOR 50 suhsI-ilrs iu -
TO ceid watch worth forty dollars " - e-'4'iee
~ Al e'l'-- o1ieS'ioas should be addressed 10
NJ u DEAN, Publisher
Sih' Sa9 Broadway New York
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26
H0 FOR Pixies PEAK!

rE,HE subscriber prepared to leave for the gold
L gions, is Offering ine assortment Of
Guns, Pistols. Flusks.
and nearly every article hi. line prices
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing will do well to call
He has hand large stock of guns to be repaired
customers which viii be sold to pay charges unless
called for NELSON LATHR0P.
Feb. 2lst 1852 Su
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26
1859. POPULAR TRADE 1859.
RIBBONS And MILLINERY GOODS.
RIBB0NS, RIBB0NS! RIBBONS

TO MERCHANTS. MIIIINERS JORBFRS. DEALER.
IL RIBBONS MILLINERY GoOI,S Am
CASH 81 \ EElS IN ALI. SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY
THE CASH RIBBON HOUSE.
n6 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK,
JNo. FARRELL.
ESTABLISHED 1855
We have originated new principle new era in III,
Ribbon IE'tse y thereby make This business PLAIN
SIMPLE AND STATS A. TRAY BzowN SslEErINGs
We SELL FOR CASH We Buy FOR CASHf
We are satisfied with per cent. pradr Ask no sec.
URES. that man. woman and child buv aIike .n,
receive the same value Tor thur Inouev
oar prices Tor the best Taacta Ribbons all eolors ara
No i ' Is per Pisee' 40 : 81 cts Per piece,
No Is. sl,+7i4 per Pieoe.
We oFFEa FANCY RIBBONS. ALL sTYLES. All
CoLoRS. ALL QUALITIES, AT PRICES
DEFlING COMPETITION, AND
FUR CASH ONLY.
Our establishment lhs Of attraction fer RIB.
BoNS eaiek Sales, Light Proa's. and Good Value FOR
RoUcHEs, RoUcHES,,
New Styles art Patterns. a saving of
50 PER CENT From CREDIT PRICES.
Examine our samples and be convinced.
BLOND LACKS. QUuLINGS, &c, &c
Oar line Of these goods aS,ys full. We Import and
:. job them ~ for per cent advance Naked
prices on all goods in =" plain hsares''
A SAVING OF FORTY PER CENT ON THESE CoonS
FROM CREDIT PRICES.
Our intention make the Ribbon Trade as staple
et TIE patronage ei Merchants in every section Of
TINTED states aud the all who favor Us
With their trade aid patronage.
CASH RIBBoN HOUSE
10 Chambers Street \ Y
MD near Haisoa River z Devo,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26
STATE OF WISCONSIN. !
Bank Comprroiler's Office

MADIsoS. June 10, 1855
THE WISCONSIN BANK. at Mineral Poin-, n this
Il State having ielinquished business and deposited
in this office of money sufficient to redeem al
their outstanding countersgned circulating
Notice is therefore hereby given, that all the
;s notes of said bank Will he at
par, presentation at this Office. WN NJ DENNIS
n32s l1tn25vl2 Bank Comptroller.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26
G.7LE.N.X L.EGER BEER
Constantly hand at
FRED'K MOELLER'S BEER HALL,
And for sale at S1,5o per Keg.
A L
FRANKFORT SAUSAGES.
Al 20 Cents per pound.
Mineral Point, January 10, 1859 2f
HOWARD A ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

A BsHer oeat Institution ESTABLISHED By special Endon
the relief Of the sick and Distressed, aict
ed ruth YtrHLe=t and Epsdesie DiaeGses
TINE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful
i destruction of human lite, caused by Sexual dis
and the receptions practiced the
victims OF such disc by Quacks, several
directed their consulting Surgeon, CHARITABLE
A worthy of their Dispensarv
al this class Of diseases all FORMS
give MEDTCaLADyICE GRATIS to all no apply leter
with description of their condition. Gage, patton
habits of hfe Sc and ia of extreme poverty,
FURNISH MEDICINES FREE IL is needless
add that the Association commands the Med
ac skill OF the and will furnish the approved
modern trea tment.
The Directors of the Association in their Annual Re-
port upon of Sexual Diseases express
highest satisfaction with the which
ed labors the consulting Surgeon the
Sperms torrhoea, Seminal Weakness, Impo
rhoea elect syphilis the vice of Onanism
ensuing
The Directors, review of the past feel assured
that their aborS in this sphere of benevolent
been great benefit the afflicted, especially
with ze 70 this important and much despised
An admiral report Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal
Weakness the vice of Onansm, Masterbation, Self
abuse and other diseases organs bv the
consulting Surgeon, will be sent by mail tin sealed
yelope) FREE CHAGE- receipt Of Two STAMPS for
postage. Other Reports and Tracts the aud
treatment sexual disease, diet, constantly
being published gratuitous dstrbution will be
sent TO the afflicted. Some OF the remedies and
methods of treatment discovered during the last year.
of great value
/ Address for Report or treatment, DR.. J. SKILLEN
I HOUGHToN, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association,
No. ,, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
/ By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEAhrWELL, President:
/ GEO. F. RcHILD, Secretary lyvn
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26
Pork Barrels, Flour Barrels. Mining Tubs, &c :.

kept constantly hand and made @ order.
= Repairing done a. al times. All work warrante
J. II. PICKARTS X J. SCHWARTZ.
Mineral Point, Oct. Is, 1858. Aft
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26
b. MCILI1ON'S
Grocery and Provision Store
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Wiscon sin Bank,
Mineral Point,

THIS Institution having relinqushed it's rights
the Banking Law of this State, and deposited with
the Bank Comptroller, at Madison of money sufn
cent redeem all outstanding countersgned crcula
ting notes at par.
Notice is therefore hereby given that all the counter
signed circulating of this Bank be presented
the Bank Comptrollers Office for redemption within
years from the Gath of December 1857 that the
funds deposited for the redemption of the will be
surrendered to this Bank.
n32vl1tn52vl2 HENRY P. GEORGE, Cashier.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26

PREPARE FOR WINTER.
400 STOVES,
NRRACING nearly every variety known particularly
r. the most patterns just received and offered
f.T sale hv VIM IANYOS l. son, on Commerce Street.
Among his assort ment may found the following:
AIR-rIGHT COOKING STOVES.
May FlOeer, Water FHeH
Black Diamond, IRON M"He'o",
p-o;-,, Queen Western &Keen,
w Wayld CnIttsotor, Ca,reYse,
Keysfone, Aflass, bangHP, L'""' &c
PREMIUM STOVES,
M al srss and pat,erns new Also, the follow
ing among other:
PARLoR STOVES.
svlranwith without FLORAL, open clos fronts
Boston, outage Stoe@', se-' ~.
BOX STOVES,
STOVES both for Cooking and the Paror. He has also
a large Stock of beautiful
BriInnia-Warc,
including
Tea pot' e Sgfse f"'' S Ssgsr Pa peser.
Mugs, Cups, SandtestieR',
Spiftooas, Lamps, &c, &C., &C.
Selected with care offered remarkable low rates
Tin. Copper, and sheet Iron Ware,
all kinds constantly hand manufactured 10 or
der, the shortest notice ..
In connection with this establishment is FURNACE
either of their respective lines will be done
in the best possible manner.
Job Work attended TO in of the above shops Cd
short notice. .
f desiring thing in his line, invited
to call and examine his Stock and prices.
WILLIAM LANYoN son.
Mineral Point, October. 1853 -ly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26

vENDALLS Crackers for sale at Wholessis ane re
IL tail, by 2sif y ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26

in the building formerly occupied by Nj Strnger
Blacksmith Shop, Commerce Street, where they
prepared TO manufacture article in their line
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26
FASHIONABLE
MINERAL POINT SEMINARY.

j. NOLAN, A. NJ, Principal,
Teacher of Mathematics and intellectual Science.
A X. JOHNSTON a B., Teacher Of Ancient Languages
and Literature.
MRS. J. f. NOLAN, PrseePtress,
Teacher of French and Ornamental Branches
CHARLES BELIssKI, Teacher of Music-Piapo Melodeon
Guitar, &c.
c. HESS Teacher of the German language and literature
The Trustees will every exerton to make this
First Class Institution They heartily recommend the
above board Of Teachers 10 the couhdenee OF the public
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26
NEW COOPER SHOP!
COOPER SHOP

TIVE undersigned would respectfully inform
Of Mineral Point ana vicinity, that they have
opened
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26
Travelling Agents Wanted /!
Permanent Employment.

I'VE wish to engage limited number of responsible
w Agents to travel and solicit orders for Ifrater
Patent First Premsgm Fytess Treaty Fire DoIar
fa"s SeTsHg ndeAises-the very best lox priced Ma
ehne IN 'ae market and fully equal the high priced
zoe N l's operation and less liable to get order
Sisry OF $50 month with will ~
10 only limited number Of Agents. For consi,ion.
and instructions in the bus ness address With
ose3 !. II. DAGGETT CO.
sTi No Wilson Lane Boston Ma.s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26

purposes, 'Cognac Bran
inc, Old Jamaica Rum,
London.Porter, Scotch
S3tt, FIVIANS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26
LOOK @k ERE.

T AIDES FINE SHOES Congress Bootsand Childrens
fne Shoes ofall kinds the secondlot just received
ANTON BERG.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26

ESTABLISHED By special Eadon-
the relef Of the sick and Distressed aFct
ed ruth PtrHLe@t and EPsdeaie Diae0ses-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26

DURE LIQUORS for medicinslpuru
Il dy, Port Wine, Madeira Wine.
Holland Gin, Bourbon Whiskey, Lon
Ale, Schisdam Schnarps a. IS3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

CONTINUED OPINION AG AINsT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TY OF GEFFRARD--FINANCEs IN A BAD CoNDI-
TON.
Files from Port Prince, Hayt, TO the 10th Of March
have been received.
Under the government matters appear to be pro-
gressire very favoraby
merchant Of Cape Hayten writes as follows to his
correspondents 10 Boston
Since the country has been rid Of that monster, Sou
uque geata relief felt that the people not weary
Of appaudng the acts Of the President and OF shouting
in the streets "yive Gefard In good truth, the 60
yerpmept Administered by him. Is taking steps in the
right direction Our position is improving TO an extent
highly satisfactory, and well disposed people have strong
faith in the future.
However, the financial affairs of the government require
immediate relief and the subject OF deprecated paper
money with which the country s flooded, occupies the
attention Of political economists.
The Rsppblique Of March 10 says
We woud then cali the serious attention Of the govern
nent 10 depiorsble financial condition. Among the
NEST prosperous nations, that France but few
years bark and especially after the revolution of 1s4S
obliged 10 borrow 10 equb rise its budget Scarcely
out Of the cradle Of our independence, and by sad
intay often after series Of political reverses ia not
10 much wondered that should recourse
TO paper money, deporabe expedent imposed upon us
since 1927 But the experience acquired by system
TO the country should hasten the time when
can disembarrass ourselves OF this miserable paper
money which later must bring us TO condi-
ton Of bankruptcy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12
Personal IntelIiacnce.
ARRIVALS.

TIE Carencon-Governcr Hincts and servant Captain
Sevary 18Th regn emit Barbadoes Hon Dandy Seymour
James Normand d. Brockehurs England M Kr sr and
lady VIM Wacott, Mr. aud Mrs X. Lyon a. Gray, Jr Don
Aonxo Booth Mr. and Mrs Edw l. Lynch child and nnrse'
Mr. and Mrs g. j. Bacon, New York; Sdw'd X. Hail. r. w
Iorng Boston; jas. c. Dickson, M ntreal MIRA Geo. Ia oor
nell, kye.
From Charleston the aeamship James Adger Miss sgb'
Mis- schuyler I'd laiehs scsnnon Hickey go lazy
nrs Fish Ch'dsey L single s s s
Mrs DurAnd and ssush.er Hutchinson and lady, Z
Shaw and lady. W syles, Wslys r y byrne,
Geo Brown and family, Mr. I.udekins lyons Captain
child and nurse shepard and daughter VIM Jones
Judge mccarthy Il Lavle Bswley, Miss Camobeu snd
servsnt a Welfncre and lady Mrs Leland and Meye.s
oliver Ibeo lanes julia Lines N Page and 40
In steerage.
From Pensacola, in brig ElkabehJohn Davis Lorenzo
Shaw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12
COrOners' ONCE.

THE LATE HOMICIDE on TIE BiooxrsGDAIE RoAD.-Coroner
Gamble concluded the inquest yesterday in the case
Jacob Bertrand, the old Frepchman who was stoned TO
death by some rowdies the Bloomngdale Road few
weeks ago. appeared In evidence that two men, named
John and Henry Stehng, had difficulty on Christmas
last with Of deceased The parties then separated
and did not come in contact again until the 24th ult.
when the Seedlings, in riding past Berrands door, esped
the young man with whom they had the previous
difficulty, and they at commenced an assault
uron him with stones and bricks. Soon old Mr..
Bertrand came out 10 the relief of his son, when
bs received a blow in the head with brick, the
sharp edge of which fractured his skull and inflicted
wound from the effects Of which be died Friday even
ing. Dr. Weltje made post mortem examination of the
body, and found piece of the brick embedded In the
skull The jury rendered verdict Of "Deatn from frac
ture Of the skull produced by blow from brick 10 the
bands Of John Stehling, the Gath of March, 1852 We
further consider Henry Stehpg alder and
the affair" Upon the rendition Of the above verdict the
accused who were both in custody, duly examined
hy the Coroner when in to the charge preferred
against them they stated that they acting in self de-
fence. The prisoners committed 10 the Tombs to
aw ait the action Of the Grand Jury.
FATAL RAILROAD ActTDEyT.--As Mrs. Ray, of No ia
West Twenty sixth street, getting out Of of the
Eighth avenue on Sunday afternoon, with a child
three years old in her arms her entangIcd
in the railing surrounding the platform, and in Der en-.
deavor release herself she cropped the infant in the
street At this moment one Of the along In
opposite direction and before Mrs Roy could get to the
relief Of the child the wheels of the vehicle passed over
its BODY. killing almost instantly. Coroner Oheefe was
pothed to hold an inquest on the body.
DEATH FROM kHAIIyG CHIoKoroRM-Anne WEIGH,
young residing at No. 63S Houston street, being
sarely afflicted with toothache took quantity of chic
oform relieve the pain accidentally killed herself
Coz Scbirmer held nque1t upon the body OF de-
ceased yesterday when the jury renderedsa verdict of
glaCc depfa nj