davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
BY F.. w. BENNETT ~ CO,
NRITSnEES SAL Il Pr I-;rt... !.

o. TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of de-
i cree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city the sub
~ scrher as Trustee will offer for sale at the Exchange
DA the 9th day of A pri at o'clock
ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND beginning at the south
east intersection of Light street and Armsead lane and
running south, binding Light street sixty to LOT
formerly owned by Christopher Hughes deceased thence
east bounding on said Hughes let eighty five feet
less to three feet alley opened Ey George A. Hughes into
Armistead lane thence north bounding the three
feet alley to Armisead lane thence west, bounding on
Armistead lane, to the place Of beginning
The terms Of sale, fixed by the decree, onehird
CASH onethird at six, and onehd at twelve the
deferred payments to be secured by notes. endorsed to the
satisfaction of the Trustee and to bear interest the av
Of sale.
The property is in fee. There are FOUR TWO-STORY
BRICK HOUSES on the lot, all occupied
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
No. COunsellOr'S Hall, LexingtC
ADREON Il co, Auc
mhN-Zg,JI ,dp2,5,T,g,I2,II, II
BY LANES R CHANCE

BY JAMES r. CHANCE
TINE UNDERSIGNED, TRUSTEE OF RICH'D
MURRAY, an Insolyent Debtor will offer for sale by
auction at the Public Sales Room No street
in the city If Baltimore, FRIDAY the LIST day Of April
next, at o'clock, 7. NJ:
ALL THOSE TWO PARCELS OF GROUND on the south
side OF Franklin street. each having front of Is feet and
depth of i feet the first situate at the southeast of
Franklin street and Gravel alley: the second adjoining
the east Each subject to annual of ST. These lots
unmprOved but very valuable their proximity
to first class dwellings. Gravel alley is the first alley
CORTLAND street
Terms cash. GEO r. CINNAMOND,
mhlOll, lS,2225,2 9&apl Trustee.
JAMES R. CHANCE Auctoneer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

nj KEITH, JR., & son,
W. MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS,
go NO. % SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
Oher for sale at lowest rates
Jared Pratt Sons Cut Nails all sizes:
T. Keith, Jr * Co.'S Tacks, Shoe and Finishing Nails
Naylor and Co.'S Cast and Shear Steel
Ames Rowlands Shoves and Spades;
kimballs Patent Shovels and Spades
Sheble, Lawson Il Fishers Forks
American Butt Co.'S Hinges and Sad Irocg
burdens Patent Horse Shoes:
Kings American Clinch Nails;
Douglas, Pumps and Rams:
Smith Harpers Hoes and Rakes
Hollow ware, Castings and Cart Boxes
Hoop and Sheet Iron, Tea Kettles;
Hall, Brown K Co Snaths.
Darby Greek Scytle Stones.
Axle Puies, Faucets, Strap and Hinges;
Ax.HandleS, Saw Frames Shoe Knives
Coffee Mills, Hames, &c, &c, &c mh19m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
The property Is in fee. There FOUR TWOSTORY
BRICK HOUSES on the lot all occupied.
CHAS. j. NJ. GWINN. Trustee
F. W BENNETT IL co. Auctrs
49, TRUSTEES SALE


E,,iii OF VALUBLE PROPERTY FRONTING ON THE
49, BASIN AND ON WILLIAM STREET DOCK.
by virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Baltimore
CITY, the subscriber Trustee will offer for sale,
change Reading Rooms No 10 South Gay street.
of Baltimore, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day April, at
one O'Clock
. ALL THAT PARCEL OF GROUND IN THE CITY OF
BALTIMORE beginning at the intersection of the side
OF William street dock with the south side street
wharf and running thence eastery binding Lee street
wharf ore hundred feet to the northwest Lot No
eleven numbered in the partition of the Chris
topher Hughes, senior deceased SOUTH binding ON
said Lot No eleven, eighty To Quay alley (an alley ~
feet wide laid out in the partition of said esatc) thence
eaStery, binding on said Quay alley, hundred feet to
William street dock and thence northery binding on the
eastern side of said dock, eighty feet to the beginning
There is a twenty foot right Of way this property
This valuable property has waterfront ON two sides
and IS at present rented by the agents Baltimore
Coal Company.
The terms OF sale, fixed by the Decree are One third
cash; one third ut six months and one third at twelve
months the deferred payments 10 be secured by notes en-
dosed to the satisfaction of the Trustee, and bear inter
est from the day of sale.
CHAS. j. NJ. GWINN, Trustee
+. W. BENNETT 4 co, Aucts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
'''''V
Icy SAMUEL III, COVER
~ ADMINISTRATORS SALE..Under an

$F11 ADMINISTRATORS SALE.-Under an
il order of the Orphans Court for Baltimore Citv the
A undersigned, administrator, will offer public sale
at the premises hereinafter mentioned THIS DAY the
18th day of March, 1889, at o'clock Z. NJ
ALL THAT GROUND AND PREMISES in Baltimore CITY
at the southwest corner of Pleasant and Holiday streets
having front of twentyseven feet osloday street with
depth of eighty ondnd an half feet Pleasant street I'm
proved by rWOSTORG BRICK DWELLING AND STORE
at the corner two story Brick Dwelling adjoining on Holt
day street. and twOstory and attic Brick Dwelling on
Pleasant street The whole subject annual ,,r3unJ
rent fifty dollars payable half yearly the first anua
ry ana July every year and redeemable at six per
Terms of sale One third cash. and the balance in six and
twelve months with interest and security Title indsputa
BILE r. PARKIN SCOTT.
Administrator of Patrick King, decd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
L. f. d. BENTEEN,
- lsE..9 SOLE AGENT FOR THE I A

EI
II II u II III
II NUNN'S Il CLARK'S PIANO FORTES.
WaeOoms No 10 North Charles and 50 Fayete street
NGNN'S &CLARK' S Plan are so well known through
out the country for the IS that is almost
less to anything in their praise Nevertheless, the
provemen made in these Pianos for the past years
placed Them poit IF erceHeRCe advance of
other and the fact is being daily cOrrOboated by all dsnte
eSted persons
Having had many years experience selling Pianos from
the most celebrated Makers the bscrber confident
by the late prOvement made these instruments,
are the best and most perfect Pianos made
Also PIANOS from other celebrated factories, and
sortment of good second hand PIANOS which
ut low prices.
H1- Pianos for rent, tuned and repaired.
MElODEONS from mh2I-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

,-ztl-.. - TIE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
GsJsf5A4ssY OF IHE AGE IN PI A. NOS, is the PATENT
r U II II DOUBLE SOUNDING BOARD, giving to
the Square Piano the TONE of a GRAND
recommended by the wOrdrenowned Pianists
S. THALBERG,
HY. V1EUXTEMPS,
And other eminent Professors and Amateurs
Thaberg, who has used them, says
hare examined your Pianos, and ITegdrd the intrOdc
ton # the DOUBLE SOUNDING BOARD as one that
must commend itself to all Piano pldygrS Hind them
TO be ErCELLENT INSTR UME MISS
Our Pianos made of the best material workmanship
with full IRON FRAME and all the improvements
which give them unequaed durability power and richness
Of tone, elasticity " touch and beauty of finish Every
Piano sold by warranted for FIV + YEARS, with priv
egeof exchange at any time within six months il entire
ly satisfactory
The public are invited to examine for themselves either at
our BRANCH WAREROOM, 235 VEST BALTIMORE Street.
near Charles, at our FACTORY and PRINCIPAL WARE
ROOMS, 5lU 5l2, JlS and 522 West Lombard street.
$500 - NEWMAN BRO. x SONS
OLD PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
Tuning and Repairing attended Several good Second
hand Pianos for sale. doD trr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

TNHE GREAT WESTERN NGARINE) INSU-
Il RANCE COMPANY
OF NEW FORK.
Authorized Capital.
Cash Capital lalready paid in l,OO0OO0
Surplus Fund represented by 560OO0
This Company combines the advantages of the mixed plan
$50 long and protaby pacticed by the best Life
Companies in Europe blending the desirable security of
large Cash Cdpt with liberal return of the profits to its
customers
All Marine and Inland risks insured favorable
terms.
RICu'D LATHERs, Prest JSo. A. PARKER, lst. v Pres
DOUGLAS ROBI NSoN, Sec'y J. +. Cox, I'd do
COLIN MACKENZIE Agent in Baltimore,
f23-u Office Commercial Buildings.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
Gnblit SaIts.
= ------------
BY LENNON & RR0GnEN

UUVIIIANlNIN , W HANF
ON THIS DAY, 29th March, at IL O'Clock. at
Othe auction stores on Buchanans wharf, cargo of the
brig X. X. Kirkland, consisting of - e
O0t HIlDS. NEW CROP PORTO RICO SUGAR
VIII be added
10A HHDS. CUBA MUSCONADO M0LASSES
100 BBLS' N Y, SYRUP
1Hc SACKS LIVERPOOL FINE SALT
~ $3.50, .,,,,r,,,,, ,,-,,,, - slightly stained.
25 OR CASKS SHERRY "lNE-F"Oo.
10 BBLS. CIDER VINEGAR.
Ok BONES REJECTED RAISINS.
mh26.ts LENNON & BROGDEN. Anc'trs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
BY GIBSON Il CO.
r APGE AND JMpnRT Mt

Il
II AUCTION SALE
OF ELEGANT GILT AND BRONZE CHANDELIERS
We purpose having Auction Sale upon third floor of
warehouse Nos 2lb and 2S Baltimore for the disposal
Of surplus stock Of GAS FIXTURES. These goods
the best makes and WARRANTED PERFECT Some of
them English the balance from Cornelius Bakers ceebra
ted mandatory They consist of ~
HALL AND DINING ROOM FIXTURES.
,, 3, 4, 5, JET CHANDELIERS
The sale will commence 10 o'clock TUESDAY N0RNjNG.
10Th instant Goods for examination Monday the 2Sth inst
~ ,rn,,,- ,COSTLAN x co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

.lassAz FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES OF SOME
OF THE MOST VALUABLE LANDS
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY,
Known John and Thomas Forrest situated near Corl
eysvile, and being the lands of the late Charlotte Owngs
and Levi Merryman.
BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, the undersigned, Trustees will offer for sale in
PARCEL at Public Auction, at the Exchange Reading
rooms No ~ South Gay street. TI ESDAN the dav
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

o. FOR SALE.-THE SUPERIOR H Rec
H,i. Story DWELLING No POO North Charles street. be
s4AssAz yond Eager, having large three story BACK
BUILDING, with WASH HOUSE and BATH ROOMS,
WATER and GAS Fixtures complete.
The lot is % by 100 feet running back 40 foot street
The buildings of the best material, substantial
construction having been erected under the superintendent
and for the residence of the owner.
capacOUS and dry cellar extends under main and back
buildings.
Inquire on the premises, or of b. T. ELDER
No. 100 South Euaw street
mrlSf Opposite B. n q. r. r. Depot.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05
STEAMERS LEAVING .
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

ARRIyALs- Switzerland, Lands, New Orleans
Forest Queen, Madisonj Telegraph, Louisville; Cal.
Thomas, New Orleans. " w.
DEPARTURES. Caledonia, ,Maysvills; Telegraph,
French, Nashville, ~
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05
A MEXICAN BANK NOTE COM

IN PANY, southeast corner Of Fourth and Main
streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Engraved in a style corre
'ponding In excellence to that of Bank Notes, Rail-
road, State and County Bonds, Certificates OF Stock
and Deposit Checks, Notes, Bill and Letter Heads
Cards. &C., &c. The above office s under the superyi-
sion Of 1891 GEO T. JONES, EngraYer.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

"ThaPs part Of the sinking fund, as a chap
said when box Of money went to the bottom
Of the river.
Miss Dobbs says the sweetest line she over
read was her Simon's name, written in molas-
ses on her front step.
Happiness, 1t has been wisely observed, is
the proportion Of the number of things which
we love, and the number of things that love us.
lady being asked what she thought of
the doctrine Of total depravity, said she
thought it a every good doctrine if people
would only live up to it."
On his death h-bed, distinguished humorist
requested that no one might be invited to his
funeral, "because," sighed the dying wag, it
ia civility can never repay"
A pedagogue was about to fog pupil for
having said he was a fool when the boy cried
out, "0h, don'tl don'tl won't call you so any
more. I'll never say ichat Think again in all
the days of my life F'
Suicide is becoming very prevalent in my
city, said gentleman to the inhabitant of a
neighboring town. Well, really, sir, don't
know of any city whore it could prevail to
better advantage to the world at large.
"Little boy, can I so through this gate to
the river?" politely inquired a fashionabIy
dressed lady. "P'raps so-a load of hay
went through this morning" was the hurried
reply.
A Dutohman being advised to rub his limbs
well with brandy for rheumatism, said he had
heard of the remedy, but added "I dosh pet
ter as that; drink de prandy, and then rubs
my leg nit to pottls."
At a free black settlement, in Africa, a police
ordinance was lately issued, by which it is
forbidden that any person should publicly vor-
ship aligators, thunder or other reptiles, or they
will be hGbjected to penalty not exceeding
ten shillings.
A very polite young man wishing to ask
young lady if he might speak to her few mo-
ments, wanted to know "if he could roll the
wheel of conversation around the axle-tree of
her understanding for a moment" The poor
girl tainted.
Walter Scott declared that these four lines
by Burns were worth thousand romances;
Had We never lov'd sac kindly
Had we never lov'd sac blindIy
Never meteor never parted
we mad ne 'er been broken hearted.
A gentleman at Springfield has invented
an apparatus, upon which he has the caveat,
which is designed as certain remedy for
snoring. 1t fastens upon the mouth gutta-
percha tube to tho tympanum of the ear.
Whonever the snorer snores, he himself
receives the first impression, and if he be
sensible man or woman-quits.
CATCHING CoLD.-Some people take cold
easily. Howard Paul, in his amusing "Patch-
work, " tells of delicate young man who
kissed a lady's "snowy brow" and was laid
up with influenza week in consequence.
Go MARRy.-The most beautiful flowers are
those which are double such as double pinks,
double roses, and double dahias. What an
argument is this against the chilling deformity
of single blessedness "Go marryv' is writ
ten on every thing beautiful that the eye rests
upon, beginning with the birds of paradise
and ending with apple blossoms.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

pHGNIX BLIND FACTORY, VIM. W.
u CARPENTER & CO., Manufacturer Of YenItian
3llnds and Window Shades wholesale and retail No.
Y sixth street, between Walnut and yine opposite
And Ietrimmed; Church, Store and other large
Shades made and letteTed. rs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-27

The REPUBLICANS AND JBFFERsoY.-One
of the apparently strange events of the day
is the reverent celebration of the irtb-day
of Thomas Jefferson by the Republicans as
party. They say:
s-The perversion Of his name into an au-
thority for political theories which he con-
demned, renders it proper that the true wor-
shippers should gather round his alters, and
re-assert their doctrines, When the Repub-
lican party assumed the name they bear, it
was an suspicious omen, for it was the name
OF the irresistible party which Jefferson
founded. 1t was also pledge that it would
labor to reinstate the policy of the elder Re-
publican party. This pledge they now re-
new. The party that openly canonize the
Apostle of State Rights and Free Labor,
must be penetrated with his teachings; and
if they were not, their worship of him
would bind them in one communion with
his mighty spirit
Don't this use of their Great Apostle ;
name SAVIOR Of sacrilege in the nostrils of old
line Democrats
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-27

BS Great complaint is made on the part
of the creditors of the State of Ohio, on be-
ing obliged to wait for their money. Every
dollar in the State Treasury for General
Revenue purposes has been expended, and
the fund can only be recruited by tolls from
the canals, till the semi-annual collection of
taxes is made in June There is now in the
Treasury about S35o,OOo. Of this amount,
S225, 900 belong to the Sinking Fund, $780,
600 to the School Library Fund, and the bal
ance to other funds The law is imperative
that each fund shall be kept separate, and
not dollar can be taken from any of them
for purposes not contemplated by their Gre
alton.
The last Legislature spent the money with
so little judgment or discretion that the fund
was exhausted, while the salaries of all the
Judges, State officers, &c, the expenses OF
the Canals, the Penitentiary, all the Benev-
client Institutions, the work on the State
House, &c, &C., must all go without pay till
the August settlement of County Treasures
shall replenish this fund. This il the kind
of financiering that is Frustrating and dis
gracing our country; just such 6nanciering
as might be expected of mere politicians.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-27


BLBNSERHAssBrr.-The public will be
glad to hear that the papers of the ill-fated
Blennerhassett have been placed in the
hands of a competent editor to be prepared
for publication. The association Of Blen-
nerhassett with Burrs famous expedition,
creates an ardent curiosity to see if these pa
pers will not afford some explanation of that
political enigma. They consist, it is said,
chiefly OF his private journals, correspond
ence, essays, historical and political letters
in relation to the Burr conspiracy, from
Burr, Aston. Tyler, Bollman, Meade, Floyd,
and others implicated; also, the journal of
the expedition, until arrested and broken
up. He has also the letters, manuscripts,
and fugitive pieces of poetry of Lady Blen-
nerhassett, which of themselves would form
a respectable sized volume.
These papers are voluminous, and afford
satisfactory biography of the Blennerhas-
sett family, and a minute and complete dis
closure of the objects and parties concerned ia
the Burr expedition.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-27

STEAM CANAL BoATs.-The New York
Independent says: "a new era is about 10
break upon us in the application of steam to
canal boating, by which the period Of tran
sportation from Buffalo to New York is TO
be reduced one half-from 13 days to six.
This will restore the revenues Of the canal,
and deprive the competing railroads of much
traffic. Hitherto railroads were rapidly
driving canals out of all remunerating bust
ness; and threatened to drive them out of
existence. The Wabash and Erie canal has
for some time been burden instead of a
profit to the State of Indiana, as the Erie
Canal was fast becoming in our own State.
The tables are about to be turned, and what
gun steamboats, have become in modern ma
val warfare, the small canal steamboats, will
become in our internal commerce. A new
architecture of steamboat building has been
invented, and the tiny boats with their steam
engines will work wonders in our continent,
and will match the tiny choral insect in ef-
fecting large results. Shipments ofproduce
from Chicago will be made in innumerable
tiny steamboats, threading their way through
every narrow inlet and channel and canal
to the ST. Lawrence and the ocean Com
merce always seeks the cheapest and quick.
est routes. The railroads have had the adj
vantage hitherto in quickness, and the canal:
in cheapness. Now the canals will combine
both, and take the freight that offers while
the canals are in working order
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-27
Lcsr IN A SwAMP.-Ths Little Rock Ark

Lcsr IN SwAMP.-Tts Little Rock Ark
ansas Democrat, says:
The postmaster at Jones Hill, st. Francis
county, in the course of letter, narrates
the following story to prove a position he
takes that ga woman can stand more cold
than man: z--s.-.z-
A few weeks ago Mr.. Robert R. Jones and
Mr.. George Armor, went in the bottom on
a hunting excursion. One day, after telling
O bee tree, they heard the voice of a woman
and upon proceeding to the place whence
the cries issued, found a woman sitting on
a log in the cane-break and q few feet from
her, laying@in the water several inches deep,
was her husband scarcely able to move
Mr.. Armor returned to the camp, procured
blankets and food, while Mr.. Roberts kim
died fire. They noticed that when food
was given to the female, she carefully fed
the man by putting the bread and meat in
his mouth, as he was scarcely able to move.
The woman stated that their names was
Aiken, that they had attempted to take a
nigh cut 4" through to Clarendon, in Monroe
county, but had got lost in the cane-brake
and had been there three weeks with no
food save persimmons and acorns. The sim
gulsr part of the story is that though they
had no fire during the time, were wet for
the whole three weeks, and though Mrs,
Akin had taken off all her underclothing
with which to protect her husband, yet she
was not frost-bitten while he was, and SO
badly that he was with difficulty enabled to
recover 50 as to walk.
Quite a striking illustration Of woman i;
devotedness and powers of endurance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-27

HJ- Blind Tom is little negro pianist,
owned by one General Bethune of Colum-
bus, Ca At the conclusion of one of Ar
thur Napoleon's concerts, recently given in
that city, the negro boy went upon the stage
and to the establishment of the audience and
the members of the concert troop, played
from memory Napoleon's fantasia on the
" Bohemian girl that had formed part of
the programme. The Columbus papers
speak in high terms of the colored musical
prodigy. ~-...
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-27
THE WEEKLY STATES.

With view of securing the largest posi-
bic circulation among the masses of the peo-
pie the proprietors of the States have de-
termined to reduce the price Of the weekly
paper to 81 per annum.
The States will be conducted with an ex-
elusive regard to the principles of the State
Rights Democracy; will be independent OF
factions, and unbiased by partial interests
in short, will continue on the line it has
pursued under its present management. We
presume it has given a sufficient exemplif-
fication Of its principles and objects to dis
pense with the necessity of any formal pro-
LESSONS.
The price of subscription is fixed so low
that it brings the paper within the reach OF
every person who desires good and relia-
BILE newspaper. We therefore appeal to our
Democratic friends throughout the country
to aid in securing the States an extended cir
culatisn.
Let the friends of the Little Giant rally
to the support of the States. Their favorite
has not yet foregone his claims for a nomi-
nation in 1860.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-27

of law and corporate rights may one day
cease to be protection To privileges that
must render some equivalent, to the COM
munity to be quietly and safely enjoyed
1t i'll becomes an institution so favored-en-
dowed with immunities and a monopoly so
generous-as to be odiouyto the envious-to
refuse to share the common burthens of tax
alton with the people who have conferred
all its privileges; and because it is released
by its surreptitiously obtained charter, to
refuse to pay paltry corporation tax to the
cities that guard and protect its::property.-
The fear is not that the bank will fail in the
ful6lment of her pecuniary obligations to
the uttermost farthing, bat there are sad
symptoms of a moral bankruptcy in her OBJ
legations to the people and the State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-27

A TERRlBLs SUsPIcIoX.-A respectable
young lady, while walking in the evening,
upon the high bluffs at Alton, Ills, last week,
with her lover, fell over the precipice, forty
feet perpendcularly, into rock quarry, and
was killed. Circumstances have led the
people, after an investigation, to believe she
was pushed over by her companion. His
account of the occurrence is inconsistent,
and evidently false. He alleges that he was
precipitated over the bank with her, but fell
upon her. There are no injuries upon his
person, and it was the opinion of the Coro-
ner, that he could not have fallen and es-
capped without serious, if not fatal wounds.