davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14

ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Company r. Of the Sixth Infantry arrived at Los
Angeles from San Francisco on the sth inst in charge
of Capt. Gurnett, as also did detachment OF the
Third Artillery. Capt. Gurnett's command had left
for the temporary camp at Cayon Pass.
Low fre-arm, Colts pistol fitted to stock, 80 IS
to be used carbine On foot, in Of necessity
mas been adopted for the mounted regiments q the IT,
S. Army.
On Saturday last Capt. Mscomber, the new Com
mandant Of the New-York Marine Barracks, received
his commission from the Secretary of the Navy. lie
viii assume charge Of the post at once, when Capt
Doughty will be confined to the duties Of executive
eficer.
At last sdvices from the Home Squadron, the Uni.ed
Ststes sloop-of-war St. Louis had not arrived out.
Commodore McCluneys wide flag had been hoisted on
board the Roanoke. The Csfornis mail steamer had
fallen in with the soop ST. Marys bound for Panams,
TO get her new crew and officers. The disease which
existed On board of the vessels attached to tae Sson
was rapidly disappearing there being only four serious
ceses recorded. Some of the officers, however had 10
be sent home as invads. In five months the channel
off Sar Juan has decreased from 800 to about 80 feet in
width Several letters have reached officers here from
the Pacific Squadron, but they contain nothing of i'm
pcrAnce not already published. The sommsnder-in-
chief, Commodore Lorg, nsrrates some instances OF
foreign government officials having visited his vessel,
the Merrimack. They were al delighted with the
ship. Nothing has been heard of the sloop-of var
Dale, understood to have sailed from the Coast Of
Africa for the United States some months ago.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14
Our Mercantile Advertiser.

The next number Of our MERCANTILE ADyrR-
Tr,Es win be issued Saturday. March s. 1t viii be
devoted exclusively the interests of the Mercantile Public
ana win contain Review Of the Markets since las. ssue
carefully prepared statement of the Prices Cuen: Of all
esdrs articles Of Merchsndss also Fun Report Of the Sock
and Money Marke together with such other items Of CONNER
caai Intelligence shall be deemed of special interest to the
saoSupAsscAsnt' to whom ii is sent
We aim make TIE AovERrIsrR welcome and valuable
visitor to is readers furnishing them reliable reports Of al the
Important commercial Transactions Of each month and serving
Directory 70 Bes, Business House, and Manufactures
m country; while to Wholesaler Jobber Manufacturer
and eli who have Goods and Wares dispose of throughout the
regular channels Of trade believe medium Of equal value
cen b found
The March Number Of THE MEkoNrLx ApvskrIsrx
vu Be cent, prepaid, to 1900 Country Merchants selected
fea sss Agency Books of Messrs McKLLor wooD. The
satirs expense win hs paid BY Advertisements
Pos ei per hDs for space occupied Advertisements dis,
paye< 10 sat Advcr.iseu. HORACE GREELEY Co.
ks~-Ysvk. Feb. IL 1854
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14

eg.in.t tie majesty Of ths. Stats, aud will be
treated ttertfor like az outlaw ard feicn. Any
white ruiisu may. with perfect mPuLitJ, rob him OF
evev f.rthiBg of his property IN broad Daylight;
bs is forbidden to in,ttute an acton In snJ Cours
Of Oregon for the redress Of any wrong whatever;
ard, ss Chief Juitice Tsrey bas turned him oh oil
the supreus Court and bolted the door behind
him. his case is hard indeed. That Border
Rufian Democrats should sanction and give effect
TO such cruel Injustice is but natural; that few
Republicans should be induced, no matter on what
specious grounds, to aid them, is deplorsble.
". The Indiana delegation. it will be seen, cast
solid vote for Joe Lane & Co, having been in
structed to do 30, We understand By vote Of their
Legislature. But Members Of the House are no
wi.e amensble to a Legislature and should 10 wiss
be governed by its rescrp!s. Their constituents
are the People, and to them only should they look
for guidance. The same Legislature which thought
lessy gave this vote has chosen two United States
Senators for Indiana, who are now cooling their
heel. on the doorstep Of the Senate aud are rot
even allowed to state their claims 20 the seats which
Blight and .hadow have usurped. We had hoped
'hat, when the new SenAte shall assemble, with
Republican Senators in the seats now filed by
Allen of Rhode Island, Jones Of Iowa, and Wright
of New. Jeney the true Sen.tors from Indians
would at least be treated with decent courtesy.
But sisoe the Representatives. Of Indiana have
voted Joe Lane (wbom they know right welD and
Delusion Smith into toe Senate, even this hope is
shattered. If BIigh. wants them 10 vote it uncOn-
stitutonal to elect anybody in MS stead so long
as he chooses to remain in the Senate, he has
only to cay the word.
" Had the Republicans voted solid agsinss the
Oregon bill, they would have forced their opponents
at least to take the restriction off from Kansas in
order TO secure the admission Of Oregon. Want
of nerve in a few has changed what might have
been an inspiriting victory into humiliating de-
{aet
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14

In the SENATE on Saturday proposition for tel
egrsph to the Pacific was referred. Also some prop
ositions for the Post-Offce Committee in regard
to the ocean mails Retrenchment was the next
business discussed, Mr. johnson of Tennessee bring
ing up his resolution that the estimates for 1850 be
made on basis not exceeding fifty millions e1ciu-
give Of intere,t on the Public Debt. rambling
debate ensusd, but nothing was done with 1t, when
the private calendar wa, tai en- up, and the Senate
adjourned.
In the House the Oregon bill was the Il rSt busl'
ness in order, and was adopted precisely as 1t came
from the Senate; yeas la, nays lO3, sfter debate
in which fifteen to twenty members participated.
Pending motion to admit the delegate from Ore
pon 10 a seat the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14

We have no accounts Jet OF the steps taken to
reoreanize ths Government. No doubt Gen. 6ei-
frard. the leader in the revolution. will be placed
a, the head Of il, with the title Of President, but
probably with very much the same powers which
Soulouque had as Emperor-those ofi'es as they
have existed in Hayti, differing no: so much IN sub
stance as in names, forms aud ceremonies. IL Is
worthy Of note, that the recent revolutions In
Hayti seem 10 have been based on matters OF busi-
pess and finance. Such was tie case with the rev.
olution which overthrow Boyer, and the downfall
of Soulouque seems to have been msinly occa'oned
by his connection or supposed Connection with
mercantile fraud and failure by which severe losses
had been eptNled on the Hayten merchants and
cnltivators.
From Mexico we learn that Mramon has At
length been installed as President, Zulosga having
sbdicated in his favor. Zuloags is, however, still
70 act as President ad interim, while Miranon
marches against Vera Cruz with force of hTe
thousand men. The Intervention Of Robes IN
Mexican affairs seems to have proved complete
failure. All the state prisoners whom he released
have been sgsin arrested, and al the military
officers who took an active part in the depo,ition
of Zuosga have been dismissed the service.
While Vera Cruz is thus threatened by MiramOn,
Juarez has bean obliged to yield up TO the demands
of tie FreLch snd English squadrons twO-thirds OF
The produce Of the revenue of the Custom-H House,
and to substitute the old duties in place of his new
and reduced tariff The chance would seem to be
that, thu. crippled in their resources aud attacked
by the energetic young Mramon, the Constitution
| alsts Of Vera Cruz would be obliged to yield. A
report circulated in Vera Cruz that Degollado
had so far recovered from the effects of bis two
recent defeats as to be again threatening the City
Of Mexico with four thousand men; but this does
not seem very likely.
Accounts from Central Americs represent that
the Case. Yrissarri treaty has at last been ratified
by Nicaragua, with some notifications previously
agreed TO by our Government. This result is said
to have been brought about By the friendly inter-
vsnton of Sir W. Gore Ousely. The great objec-
ton on the part Of Nicaragua to the treaty was the
clause allowing the United States a. their own
discretion to transport troops by the Transit route
and to employ them for keeping il open. This pro-
vision has been so far modified as to deprive the
United States of any right of passage for the pur-
pose of attacking nations at peace with Nicaragua.
1t is to be hoped that the settlement of this ques-
ton may facilitate the opening of the Nicaragua
route, though that is not SO certain The closing
of that route grew altogether out Of the conflicting
and hostile schemes and interests Of rival Ameri-
can capitalists, and it is the came conflict of in
| terest which now operates to keep it shut
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14

n f,vo< of Eiramon, ard the latter vas Installed 80
pre.ident; whcreupon he rcssrested the po'lacal
pri,orers liberated BY Rosles, and dismissed al
those engaged in deposDg Zaloags. lie wa' about
marching on Vera Cruz with 5000 men. The cap
t,rs Of Minati,lan is confirmed. The commaDders
Of the French and English fleets hai enforced their
demands at Vera Cruz, and the high system Of
ap,;es yss to be restored forthwith, two thirds Of
the revenue being secured to England and France.
The American Consul promptly protested against
this interference.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1859.

Ths Fourth Editisn is ready and contains;
AsrHosoncAL CALCULATIONS AID CALENDARS oT the year
1859.
eoy,ssngsT on THE UNrED sTArEs-Executive and Ju
dicsL
A Lsror rEs MEMBERS Of THE UNITED STATES SENATE
politically classified
A LlsT or THE MEMBERS OF THE House or REFREsESrA
TIvEs, politically classified
APoLricMLY CLASSIFIED LIsr OF THE XXAVlrh Cox
eREss, - far o. yet chosen.
AsKETcH OF THE TROUBLES IN UTAH.
an.rsAcr oy THE LAWS Passed AT LAST SESSION OF
CONGRESS-
OovpRsmExTs OF EURoPE-RULNG SovEREIeSs &c.
How THEY ELECT BOGUS u. S. SENATORS IN INDIANA
ELECTION RETURks FROM ALL THE STATES HOLDING 5Es-
EEaL ELECTIONS 1859 carefully compiled and compared with
form or ELECTORS expressly for THE tribune ALMANAC
ELECTION Returns THE STATE OF NEw'foRS BY
TowssHIPs AND WARDS.
Lrr OF STATES CAPITALS. GovrRSoRs, TINES oF LEGIs
IATrvE MEETINGS HOLDING or ELECTIONS. &c, with other
matters Of General and pernar en- interest.
Pros postage preP.i single copies Is cents American
coin; Twelve copies, eli One Hundred copies Ss.
II cen BY Express 81 per 100; Is copies for 81
Ordrs accompanied with the cash. respectfully solicited
Aad,eu HORACE GREELEY Co.,
Tribune Buildings New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14

The Er,ning Post it seems, holds its Editors
responsible for and the endorsers of every opinion
that may be expressed through its columns, except
in its advertisements. This it has perfect right
to do, and we find no fault with it, But The
TRIBUNE, as is well known, has n different rule
one that has been hundred times proclaimed, and
is universally known. The Editor of this paper
neither dictates nor supeIyises the opinions that
may be incidentally expressed On political, economic
or other contrOverted topics, byts correspondents,
nor yet by the reporters for its columns Of the va
riOus markets. Thus we have recently engaged
the manager Of the "Cloth Hall Association" in
our City to report the markets for Domestic Fab
RIGS, which markets we print exactly a, be far
nishes them Whatever opinions may be expressed
or implied in those reports are those, not Of THE
TRIBUNE, but Of the Cloth Hall Association or its
manager, whose name is given with each article.
If The Post chooses to controvert those opinions,
We have no objection, and have no doubt that it
will get as good as it gives. But after reiterated
and emphatic notice that they are not THE TRIB-
UNE's opinions-that we neither incite nor modify,
and are no wise responsible for rthem-wesubmitthat
The Post can only persist in quoting and represent
ing them as ours by adisipgenuousness which defes
not fairness only, bu. decency. 1t is precisely on
par with the trick Of quoting commerdatioD of
some nostrum from among our advertisements, and
having it reproduced all over the country, credited
to TIE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14

In our State Senate, on Saturday, bill author
iIins the appropriation Of a new Charter for this
city wss reported favOrably. The work, if done at
AL u to Be done by three wen-Quah6ed and promi-
nens men, and 10 to be submitted to the people for
Iatifestioa before it gees to the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14

We hsve rumor from Kansas that "Old
Brown" had escaped from blockade near Ne
braaka, being released BY Free-State force, and
that hs had sfssrward attacked the Missouri posse
under DR.. Woods, De .uty United States Msrshal,
whom he had uncerenoniouLy hung up. The
story had created great sensation, but there were
soms doubts 90 to its verscity.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14
New9lork daily Gribnare.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1859.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can BE- taken Commun ,sons What,
ever for insertion must be authenticated BY the
rsme OF the wternot necessarily for puoica
tios bat q guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
Bu,p.s, <ts for TRE TEIBuSE Office should in al be
addressed to Horace GREELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14

THS LECTURE OF THE REy. 1. S. KALLocH.-This
gentleman, who is new pastor Of fremont Temple
BOtton, is to deliver public lecture s the Cooper
Institute, ol "Wednesday evening, the 10th.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14

p By way Of New Osesn', We have news from
'Ysn Crux 10 the 9th inst. Zuloasa had abdicased
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14
Business Nciites.

GPovrR & BAKERS CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING HscnnEs.
EEH STyLEs AT REDUCED PEfcEs.
No. $50 RRoiDvAy, EEw-YoRE.
No. l61 FCLTos-sI., BEookrLS
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14
RIppoSs ALL THE RAGE RIBBONS, ladies, are

KIIlBOkS ALL IHt hAbL s-lhibDoES io"iN'j ~
nov rom ou wear RsBoss s the fashion In Paris The
Empress eusn pledged to encourage the manufacturers Oh
TIM, article trade, trims with nothing else AL ae
audience At Tueres when upward OF seventy Amerc
ses introduced Louis Napoleon and ms
fs n the robe Empress fairly covered WIN
yhbons Hence TIE French Court and the English Court are
lstsr rbb, trimming sy aud In TINS country
ful patetal Mr. IL LICHTEAsTEIs No. S6 Broadway wei
suppled with thus made de 9re IN ahions
ble circles agents in France and England nave
hsht up ali the and hs reta tne
cut 10 bis prices higher than ribbons o ndne
ent taste command elsewhere For elegant kIBSoNs go 70
LIcBTENsTbk
SORE EYES AND DhiNEss OF Sight
Cursd by the MAGNETIC sALyEFor sale by Dr. b SMITH,
No Sxs CsnaLs and by Druggists; also by GOULD Saioner
Tribune Buidins and BY f. q. WELLS Co, No I'D FRANK
hntt
BARRY's TRICoPHEROUs
\. the Beat and Cheapest Article for Dressing,
Beautifyipg Cleaning, Curling,
Preserving and Restoring the Hair.
Ladies. trv H. FOR sale by Druggists and Perfumers
GEo. C. PARKER Il Bro,
No. 25s washinston-st,
Wholesale Dealers in
FRsr.CLAss FIsa AND Provisions.
Selected Mackerel Extra Fine Cheese
Extra Goldfish Extra sugar-Cured Hams,
Superior Dunhsb. Dutche" County rork,
WhRefsh, Blue6sh, New City'RendeIed LNd'
sn;ceS PickIed and Smoked Beef and Tongues,
susted Salmon Pure Cider Vinegar,
Smoked and Ashton Salt In sacks, bags and
Pickle6 HerriDg, pockets
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.
IT.. ,ymeu,e increase the demand Tor these admirable
has within four months-ir diest.. The re
ss sro.p-rty OF county The prices of our Mschne'
nave 'ee' n n SINGER l. Co, No. f53 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14

DEADLY HAIR DYES are advertised III van
s,c. IN. Issue Of Dr. CHLros'S famous certificate sbowins b.
sbsica Az aly that CRsTADoROs E2ctLsIok DYE ns Puf
ara pyalu.ble article from s deleteroas substances
CsIsTADoro No. s Astor House.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-14
SINGER's SEWING MACHINEs.

TIE rev FAMILY SEWING MACHINES at so and go az
Attracting hivensl uenon In all essential good q1shhe
the, sre much the Msohhes ever offered at low pro
M sf.cgK K Co, No. 45S Broadway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

fairs. &c.
HALIFAX, Dec. THE Europa touched at
1, Queenstown on the 10Th.
LATEST.
Dates from Shanghai to October 6, say the
Chinese government hiss rcpudiated the treaty
with the United States, by refusing to open
the ports OF Santopie and peiwau, as stipn.
lated.
PARIS, Satsrday.--Ns formal invitation TO
the peace Congress has yet been sent by Ma
raleon 10 England, bal Count Persigny has
been instructed to arrange the preliminary
conditions with Lord John Russell.
Austria ard England have both protested
against the Italian regency.
The French Projects ara instructed 10 invite
the journalists TO be more circ umspect in their
language towards England.
Rentes closed to-day at 6af $50
iirERrooi., Saada .-C3aribaltii Is said to
have been named Lat. General of the Sandman
srmy.
The latest kilograms from Paris say that
Buonconpaxnie would tender his resignation OF
the Italian Regency to the Sandman govern
plsnt.
Two British war steamers had succeeded in
bringing OF $50 Christians from small ports in
Morocco. general massacre of the remain
ans is feared
The Spanish army Of ao,a0e men was ex-
pected 10 land ia Morocco early in December
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
EXCHANGE HOTEL AND

~ BALLARD HOUSE.
In presenting this card to the public, we return
many cordial thanks to our generous patrons for
the kindness We have received at their hands and
initiated Sept. i, 1859, will receive the same en-
couragement that our previous efforts and iabors
to accommodate guests have met with.
Messrs. JOHN P. and THOMAS Z. BALLARD
are now che Propretors of the Establishment
fort convenience and requirements of their guests
demand.
We desire to keep and maintain, what our Ii
cense calls for, n FIRST CLASS HOTEL, and we
promise to renewed exertions to render the es-
Enlistment as CON Portable as possible. With po-
lite agents and ready, prompt and attentive ser
wants. we shall endeavor to afford complete salts
facGien to the travelling public.
N. B.-A previous card, long since published to
counterfeit the influence of baseiess rumor, Is
sufficient proof that our establishment has never
bean closed, and that, since its publication, We
have been i'll better condition to entertain visitors
than heretofore. AL rumors as to closure. or in
tended closure, we desire our friends to notice as
misrepresentation. Sc It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
RUNAWAYS.


In $25 REWARD. Runaway from the
IA subscriber. about the 10th Sc ptember last, a
IN brig hit MULATTO BOY, about Is years old
~ He is rather small for his age he has mad the
.LA.scald head badly; the hair besinning to
grow again on the lower portion OF his head |
have heard that he purchased wig and mousrache.
lurking somewhere. about Richmond; will pay
again. no 26--ts K. K. BEASLEf.
"A COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF
GfI Chesterfield County on the 18th of the pres
enI month, a NEGRO NAN, who calls him
~ self RICHARD JAMES BRANCH, and
.SSsk- says he is sometimes called Cross Said Ne
gro is about feet inches high; about Is of
age; complexion black. with scar on his left arm
and nose. He saws he is free, and had when ar
rested in his possession several certificates of his
freedom, which were evidently forged by himself.
as he read and write. Ii said Negro is a runa-
way. the owner will como forward, prove property.
and take him away or he will be dealt " tn accord
ing tn law. s. o. DUVAI.
no 25-dSw Ja,lor Chesterfield County, Va.
an S25 REWARD. - The above reward
&W will be paid tie any one who will apprehe nd
Rand commit to jail negro boy THOMAS,
N who ran of abont the 18th eff MAY last from
.LxsMr. George D. HARDWOOD. of Richmond, 70
whom he was hired. He is about Is years old,
slender form, lew forehead. brown skin. speaks
quick when spoken TO, and has been accustomed to
work in a tobacco factory. When last heard from
he was on canal boat, going towards Lynehburg.
Admir- of Sam'l Peasants, decd
Rapid-Ann Station, Cupeper Co. &C Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
Action OF the south Carolina Le.fsla,ur,

Action of the South Carolina Legislature.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. Yesterday the fol-
lowing resolutions were offered in the House
of Delegates:
Reseieed, That South Carolina is ready to
enter, together with the other slavehoiding
States, or snch rs desire present action, into
the formation of a Southern Confederacy
Rssetcea, That the Governor forward this
resolution 10 the Southern Executives.
Another resolution was offered, asking OH
ciai information as TO the condition of the State
Arsenal, arms, ammunition, number of men
enrolled, style of arms, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

ITO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS OF
l RICHMOND. VA.-A select CLASSICAL and
MATHEMATICAL MALE SCHOOL, opens on
the LIST MONDAY in February. 1860, at ROCK
MILL ACADEMY, in Buckingham county, Va.
THoS. J. GARDEN; A. M, PRINCIPAL TERMS
FOR 10 MaSThs.-S5O Tuition, and 300 for board,
&c. No extras. Only Is scholars taken. None
need Apply who cannot give testimonials of good
moral habits, either by reference or certificate.
Those who desire to have their wards al
a school under good discipline and where they
will be free from the haunts OF vice and sslpa-
applying soon. Only few more pupils can be re-
ceived.
For information apply to C. H. BARKSDALE,
Esq, of the firm of Barksdale & Brother, Shockoe
Slip, Richmond, Va. oc2-t]F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

SOLDIER DRowNED.-One of the United
States soldiers was drowned at Old Point OF
Sunday last. 1t appears that he attempted 10
get on board the Louisiana before she was made
fast 10 he wharf, and i'll SO doing tell between
the boat and the wharf and sank beneath the
waves, and was seen no more, although nstant
efforts were made TO rescue him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
BY Alex, Mott. Auct.

tWR StIGRE. GROCERlES, CLOTHING.
L SHOES. HATS, &c.-Will be sold at auction
at NV store. on SATURDAY. December Sd, com
mencins ut 10 o'clock, q lot OF second hand FUR
NITURE. STOVES, &c.
GROCER!ES-Whiskey Brandy, Soap, Tobac
Cans Read, made Clothing, &c
ALSO.-2 Second-han Brussels Carpets, in good
order. ALEXANDER MOTT.
nO2 Auctioneer.
L 6c.-THOMAS 6. TURNER win sell at his
former residence, miles from Richmond and J
December. about $50 bhls. of CORN, the FODDER
and SHUCkS from the same; the crop of OATS in
sheaf, and pen of fat HOGS.
Hanover County, Nov. 23d, 1859.
de 2-Swlfd2t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02
Arrest Of Browns Supposed s.secretary Of
Stnte.s,

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Dec. Ia man is now in
laii here. suspected of being Realf, who was
Secretary OF Stale" under old Browns PRO
yisionai Government" He answers the de-
acription perfectly, and is lately returned from
visit To England He has visited Kansas. He
WIS previously arrested at Poolsville, Mont
Eomery county, Md, on suspicion of connec-
ton with the Harpsr's Ferry affair, but es-
capped before being committed. Since then sus-
picion has been renewed by Cooks description
of hira, and the officers of Montgomery are
now Ia Washington, en- route here, To identify
him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-02

SINGULAR FATALFTY--S. Il. Foss, of We.
Alton, n. H., was knocked down by heifel
and had his neck broken. and on the same day
brother of his was driving an ox-team, wher
the cattle being frightened, he was knocked
down, run over ana fatally injured. He died
The same evening.