davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
New York Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. /.
Cotton-quiet, without material change; sales 800
bales at 60 q 20. for middng uplands.
Eiour-State heavy and Western unsettled and 10c
lower; Superine state 65 a 8 IS: Extra state 80
q 8 20; Round Hoop Ohio 6 IS q 80; sup. Western
IS q IS; Common TO Good Extra Western 90 a
45; southern shade easier; Mixed to good 40 q
8 rs; faLcy ana Extla 90 @ 90; Canada 10c iow-
er; Extla 8 90 q s %.
Wheat-2c easier; Chicago spring 10 a 23:-
Milwaukee club % q 2s Winter Red Western SO
q 80; Iowa Amber lz9 q 81; Michigan Amber
! IS q Al; Amber State l Il 1or choice; White
Michigan so.
Corn-scagce and 1c higher; Mixed Western ~ a
"a for shipping aud 70 tor choice deiiyered 81 q Il
Tor eastern, and 6O q 66 for unsound; " hite West
ern rs q So
oats-hrm; sales of Jersey, Northern and Western
at IS q 50.
Beei-dull; Country Mess 90 q 10 75; Prime 50
a 100; Repacked Chicago IL 90 a 10 49, Prime Mess
% 90 q q NO. Total stock Nov lst, 1852, 1912 pack
ages; same time last month, 1892 packages; same
time last year, 9ool packages.
Pork-unchanged; Mess Is 90; Prime I2 90. Total
stock Nov 1st, 1862, Isl $50 bbs; same time last
month, 1901 bbis time last year 80 022 bbs
Sugars-uuchaDged; New Orleans 10 q II; Mus
coyado 81; Porto Rico 10!.
Cofee-yery firm Santos 2S!; Costa Rica 30; ST.
Domingo 2S..
Molasses-frm, at IS g 45 Totol stock Nov. l.,
1862, 4l69 hhds and 1862 bbls
Freights 10 Liyeipool-dull and lower; cotton
nominal; -four nominal; grain 8. g Sd for wheat in
bulk and ships bags.
Wool-Quiet
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03

SUNDAY RIoT.-The worshippers at st.
e'sand State estreetchurches were disturbed
yesterday, during the morning service, by loud
shouting in the vicinity. 1t proved to be from
a gang of half dozen of the crew of one of
the British shipsin our harbor, who had strolled
up TO State street, where they commenced
singing, dancing and shouting. Deputy Mar
shal Hawkes. and Police officer Barr, who
happened to be in the vicinity, arrested four
Of the gang, and conveyed them to the Jail,
where they await an examination before the
Municipal Court. The men will find their
Sunday frolic rather expensive.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
Riot in DAYTON. Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.
A special dispatch to the Enquirer, from
Dayton, says that after the shooting oil Ball
meyer, the excitement was intense Several
hundred people collected for the purpose of
taking Brown from Jail and hanging him. The
Mayor promptly quelled the riot, but in the
afternoon crowd again collected in large
numbers around the Jail, but no demonstra-
ton OF any consequence was made. About
O'Clock in the evening the mob again assem-
bled, and proceeded to the Jail. with two
swivels, for the purpose OF breaking down the
jail doors and dragging Brown out TO be exc
cuted. The guns were captured by the police
and few shots fired. Four persons were
wounded, one severely. At 10 P. NJ. all was
comparatively quiet The Mayor early in the
evening telegraphed to Gen. Wright for a mil
itary force to assist him in preserving the
peace, and at half-past eight five companies of
regulars left the city and arrived at Dayton at
10 T. M. The Enquirer says that gentle
man, who arrived from Dayton at $50 last
night, says that the parties had Il political
quarrel before the election, and threatened to
shoot Balmeyer. and that the killing of the
dog was only the indirect cause of the en-
counter yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
From the Army of the Potomac.
THE REBELS DRIVEN FROM UNION.
Smokers Gap in our Possession.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoroMAc,

HEADQUARTERS ARMY Potomac,
Nov. I'd, 9,l5 =. Nj.
Gen. Pleasanton came up with the enemy's
cavalry and artillery, at Philmont, about IL
o'clock yesterday. The fight, which was con-
Quoted wholly by artillery, lasted about five
hours, when the enemy retreated TO Union.
small town about three miles beyond. Our
loss was one killed and IA wounded. The enc
my's force consisted of a portion of Stuart's
cavalry and one battery. Five of them are
known TO have been killed.
This morning Gen. Pleasanton renewed the
attack at o'clock. AT 10 o'clock he was re-
inlorced by brigade of infantry. AT l o'clock
the rebels fell back from Union, and our troops
occupied the town. Our loss up to o'clock
to-day was one killed and four wounded. Dur
ing the action rebel caisson was exploded by
one of our shells. The enemy's loss is no6
known. The firing in that direction was very
heavy from O'Clock until dark, but the result
is not known.
Gen. Mcclellan visited the front during this
afternoon.
A heavy dust was observed to-day at Ash
by's Gap, but in what direction the rebel
troops were moving is not known, the distance
being too great.
Another portion of our army took posses
sion of Smokers Gap to-day.
Three brigades of rebel troops were at last
advices advancing up the west side of the
mountain in two columns. Firing followed,
but the results are not known.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
Rumored Capture of Mobile.
InsubordinatiOn of General Van
Dorm.
REBEL MOVEMENTS.
CAIRO, Nov. 1,

CAIRO, Nov. /.
Corinth dispatches of yesterday say that the
mail messenger came in there to-day from
Chevalle, and reports that-our scouts had
secured the country as far south as Ripley but
discovered no trace of the enemy.
In Memphis orders have been issued by
Gen. Sherman, that all steamers with cotton
and other merchandise shall be conveyed by
gunboats, upon proper notification at Cairo or
Memphis.
We have rumor by way of Corinth that
Mobile is ours. The report was brought in by
rebel prisoners taken by our scouts.
Memphis letter says Villipique's brigade
has moved from Holley Spring.
There is conflict of authority between the
rebel generals in Mississippi. Pemberton was
sent to the command of that department on
presumption that Van Dorm would be in Ten
nessee or Kentucky, but the battle at Corinth
prevented this, and now Van Dorm refuses to
come under and acknowledge his authority,
The Lynchburg Republican of the 24th says
the eonstitutionality of the conscription act
will be tested in the Court of Appeals in Vir-
ginia. The case is made up by the Confede-
rate States authorities
The Petersburg Express learns that there
was fighting at Franklin on Sunday, and the
confederates were driven back
1t has good reason for believing that the
army is this side of Black river.
The only news from Tennessee is that on
Friday night our pickets were driven in at
Chevalle. This is thought, however, to ind-
cate reconnaissance rather than an attack on
our force. The rebels seem to be coming up
by way Of Grand Junction and thus be in
position to menace both Bolivar and Cornth.
1t is barely possible that they have not enough
men to make an attack, but have pushed their
column on in a threatening manner in order
to gain time at Holly Springs and other points
south.
The Grenada Appeal says that the rebel
Generals Jackson, Longstreat, Polk, Hardee,
Pemberton, Kirby Smith and Holmes have been
promoted TO Lieut.. Generals.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
Ex-President Buchanan's Reply to Lieuten-
ant General Scott.

ant General Scott.
WASHINGTON, Nov /.
Ex-President Buchanan, through the Ma
tional Intelligencer, replies at length to Lieut..
Gen. Scott, whose recent publication he con-
siders as an undisgused censure on his con-
duct during the last month of his administra-
tion in regard to the seven cotton Statss in re-
bellion. In noticing the first and most promi-
nent among the charges, viz, his refusal to
Immediately garrison the nine enumerated for
tiiications scattered over six of the Southern
States, according to Gen. SCOTS recommen-
dation. he says:
This refusal is attributed, without the least
cause. to the influence of Gov. Floyd. All my
Cabinet must bear We witness that was Pres
ident myself, and responsible for all the acts Of
the administration. and certain it is that on
the 18th of Dec, 1861, the day on which he
resigned his Office at my request, he exercised
less influence on the administration, than any
other member OF the Cabinet. Mr.. Holt was
Immediately thereafter transferred from the
Post-Otlce Department to that of War, so
that from this time until the 4th OF March,
1861, which was by far the most important PEE
riod OF the administration, he performed the
duties of Secretary of War TO my entire salts
faction.
Mr.. Buchanan then proceeds to show that
there is one answer both easy and conclusive,
if other valid reasons did not exist, viz, there
were no available troops, within reach, which
could be sent TO these Notifications. To have
attempted military operations on scale so
extensive, by any means without the Presi-
dents power, would have been absurd; of
this he says, referring to his supplemental
views of the Both of October, Gen. Scott him
sell seems to have been convinced. Those
views, both original and supplementary, he
says, We're published by Gen. Scott, in the Ma
tional Inteigencer, on the 18th of January,
1861, at most important and critical period
of the administration. The publication, at
that time, could do no possible good, and
might have done much harm. To have pub:
lished them without the Presidents knowl-
edge and consent, was as much violation of
the sacred confidence which ought to prevail
between the Commanding General Of the Ar
my, and the Commander-in-Chiei,a as it would
have been for the Secretary of War to have
published the same document without au-
thority.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
The Free Negroes.

WASHINGTON, Nov g.
The colored people of the District of Co
lumbia, for whose removal Congress made an
appropriation, aud gave the President authori-
ty in the premises, have sent delegation to
the President, and that delegation have de-
livered to him letter complaining of the de-
lay in Senator Pomeroy in not sending them
to Chiriqui. President Lincoln, through his
Private Secretary, replied to the deputation of
colored men who had called upon him to ex-
press their disappointment in the delay of
their being sent. as promised, to Central
America, that he, the President, was as
anxious as he ever was for their departure =
that he had placed everything in the hands of
Senator Pomeroy of Kansas, and that he could
not now see the deputaton Of colored men,
but that he would do so in the course of few
days.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03

ARRANGEMENTS FOR EXPORTING PETRo-
LEUM FROM THIS PoRT.-The Price Current
states that arrangements are being made to
carry petroleum from the oil springs of Cana
da West, in iron tank cars, on the Grand Trunk
Railway and down to Portland. From this
port, it is 10 be shipped during the coming
winter to Liverpool, where an immense fire.
proof building is being erected at one of the
docks in Liverpool, for the exclusive purpose
of storing the petroleum as it arrives. The
building is to be furnished with iron tanks Ca
pable OF holding 320,5Oo gallons, and with
room above the tanks for storing 100000 in
casks.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
Commercial.

lHer ARABIA al Hal1aX.l
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARkET.-The sales for
the week were 1880 bales, including 5000 to specu-
ators and 100 TO exporters The market closed dull
and nominal at decline of TO I'd, under heavy ar
rivals from Indi6. The sales on Friday 1000
bales. The market closed at decline The follow
ing are the authorized quotations. New Orleans fair
29s: middiing 26s Mobile fair 25s mddling 26; Up
lands fair 27s; mddling 25s Cd. The stock in port
amounts to 27S,0oO bales of which l3.000 bales
American.
TRADE EREPORT.-Advices from Manchester are
favorable The market Closed buoyant at ecline.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET -
Messrs. Richardson, spence & Co., and others report
flour declining; sales at 22s q 27s. Wheat dull
Red Western a los Red Southern los a los Sd
White Western 10 Sd CLOS Cd; White Southern lis
a lbs Corn quiet aud steady; mixed 29s Sd q 29s
Sd; white 3ls Sd "a 32s Sd.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. - Beef
still declining Pork quiet. Bacon easier. Lard
quiet, at decline OF Is; sales at AZ AS Tallow
declining.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Ashes
quiet. sugar declining Coffee iirmer. Rice declin-
ing. Rosin fiat. Spirits Turpentine nominal. Lin
seed Oil firm. Cod Oil firm at AS Cd.
Latest via Queenstown.l
LIVERPOOL COTTON MAKkET.-The sales on
Saturday were $500 bales including 1900 to specula-
tors and hnporers. The market closed frmer at un-
changed grices.
BTeadstufs quiet.
Provisions fat
LONDON, saturday evening g.-Consols closed at 93i
for money.
American securities-Illinois Central railroad 43l
discount.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
Southern Items.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Oct. %.
The town commissioners have pleasure to
state that the late prevailing fever has subsid-
ed, and the town is quite healthy, and many of
(Signed S. CALENDER, s
Town Clerk.
Forty wounded confederate soldiers were
brought to Richmond yesterday, from Varina.
They had suffered greatly by remaining at the
Landing since Sunday morning. There should
be suitable quarters erected there for the sick
and wounded.
In the second market yesterday, butter was
held at the enormous figure of two dollars per
pound.
Hon. R. Hawes, Provisional Governor of
Kentucky, is at the Exchange.
Yesterday James Conway, III. Williams, J.
Collins and VIM. Conley were sent to the mil
itary prison on charge of desertion. They
are Of the 9TH and 18th Virginia regiments.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03

ENTERTAINMENT AT GoRHAM.-The ladies
of Gorham will give an entertainment this
evening at the Town Hall for the benefit OF
the Volunteer Aid Society,"" patriotic asso-
citation, which has been established in that
place to provide for the families of soldiers
who have gone to the war. The entertain
ment will consist OF the cantata of "The
Priestess," to be followed by tableaux by the
young ladies of Gorham. 1t is hoped that so
patriotic an object win attract large audi
ence, and thus render material aid to the noble
association
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03

ALMOST A FIRE.-Saturday evening, be-
tween and s o'clock, the roof of coal shed
on Browns wharf caught fire in two or three
places, from the sparks of locomotive, as is
supposed. The fire was discovered by Mr..
Marks, one of the Sugar House watchmen,
who went to work manfully to extinguish it.
1t was some time before he obtained any as
sistance, but eventually the fire was quenched
without giving general alarm.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03

Busy TIME.-Saturday afternoon was a
fortnight he pays to the families of soldiers the
amounts allowed by our City Government.
Last Saturday the entrance to the Treasurer's
room was crowded by women, who came to-
receive their stipulated allowance. The
amount disbursed by the Treasurer was about
$1,000, at the rate of about $4,000 per year.
This amount is increasing weekly, as new
cases come up of soldiers from this city who
have gone in the last regiments.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
Rout of Rebel Guerillas.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.
Advices from the army in southeast Missouri
state that after the recent success of our army
at Pttman's Ferry, Cols. Sazar and Dewey,
with their forces combined, pushed on as far as
Ballinger's Mills, five miles from Pocahontas,
where they fought Burbridge, completely
routing his forces and captured large number
of prisoners, including many rebel officers. A
later despatch from Col. Sazar says he has
captured and dispersed 200 of Boone's COM
mand.
Gen. Fremont was last night presented by
the Germans of ST. Louis with a magnificent
sword, which was long since purchased for the
purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
From Port Royal.

NEW 1ORK, NOV. I.
Port Royal dates of the 10Th states that the
British rebel steamers Angela and Scotia
were captured on the 9th aud taken to Port
Royal. The two vessels, with their contraband
cargoes, were valued at a million dollars.
Another British vessel named Minnatia was
ran ashore and destroyed.
1t was reported at Port Royal that rebel
ram was coming down the river from Savan-
nah,
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03

GA new company has been formed for the
cultivation of cotton in Algeria. The funds
have been subscribed by wealthy merchants
in Paris and Havre, with whom some of the
eminent manufactures in Alsace and in Lorrain
have associated themselves. This is the fourth
company of the kind which has been establish
ed within few months.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03

SELLING FROM VEssELs.-By letter from
the Acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
to Mr.. n NJ. Rich, We learn that sin all cases
persons selling from vessels must be licensed
as pedlars or dealers, as the case may be-"
This will compel owners of cargoes to consign
them to merchants
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81.
The money market is easier than when the
last steamer sailed. Exchange on Atlantic
cities was per cent. premium, payable in
coin: Is 20 per cent discount for currency,
and IA 16 cents for legal tender notes.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l.
The steamer Active has returned from the
wreck of the Golden Gate, near Manzanll.a
having left there on the 26th. Nothing had
been done toward recovering the treasure. A
final attempt will be made on the lst of No
vember.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Nov. l.
The steamers Matamora and Creole, from
New Orleans have arrived.
The capture of Sabine Pass Oct 1st, by the
U. S. steamer Kensngton, Capt. Crocker, and
schs. Seaman and Jonas, is confirmed. Capt.
Crocker, with small body of men, advanced
into the country and defeated two bands of
rebels. The result of his operations were the
capture OF one fort, two camps, thirty build
ings, and ten rebel vessels which were burned.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
Gen. Banks in Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. 2.
Mai. Gen. Banks arrived by the midnight
train Saturday and was welcomed by great
crowd of people, who gathered at the depot
with band of music. Gen. Banks briefly re-
turned his thanks and was escorted to the
Parker House.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03

GB-We call attention to the advertisement
of Messrs. Frost & Frye, who have purchased
the stock and leased the mill of Mr.. w. c..
Bradley, and who have taken the store No.
100 Commercial street, where they will keep
supply of -four, corn, meal, salt, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03

gB- Harper's Weekly and Leslie's Illustra-
ted newspapers, for this week. have been re-
ceived at the bookstore of A. Robinson, No. 81
Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. l.
Second Bonrd-Siocks weak; Chicago s Rock Is.
land s23 Cleveland Toledo 69i Illinois Central
scrip s0i; Pacific Mail l23; Erie "a; Erie preferred
9l; Michigan Central 90i; do Southern s23; do
Southern enaI anteed S3;: New York Central 1861
Harlem 21l do preferred 49i; treasury 10th 1851
U. 5. 6s Of 1881 coupons l04.; do registered 104t;
U. s. SIS Of 1874 coupons 49,
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03

g-The members of the Horticultural So
ciety, and all others interested, are requested
not to forget the regular monthly meeting at
Mechanics Library Room this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Supreme Judicial Court.

OCT. .TERM-wALToN, j., PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.-Mr. Vinton made the argu-
ments for defendants in the case of Tyler ct
al. VS.. Dyer ct al, and Mr. Strout for the plain
tiffs. Court then adjourned to 10 o'clock
Monday morning, at which time Judge Wal
ton will give the case to the jury.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03

sB-Col. John Lynch, of this city, has been
appointed Draft Commissioner of this county,
to complete the quotas.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
Wanted immediately,
% GOOD COAT MAKERS.
Inquire at
oc left wooDMAN. TRUE co.
Furnished Room Wanted,

DY officer of the 7th Maine Regiment for him.
I'D self and wife. with board for the lady only Lo-
cation between Camp Lincoln and City Hall
References exchanged. Address &c, !" care of T.
A. Smith. 10 81 Silver Street oc3O dive
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
Freedom Notice,
Wanted.

4 YOUNG MAN, a College graduate, desires en-
IA ployment as TEACHER. or otherwise. Can
give the bes. of references Address Box 2109, Post
once. Portland. ocl7 d&w6w
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
FOR SALE & TO LET.
TO LET.

THE spacious STORE in Goldman Block, next to
T. A. Marretf's, or If desired one half of the
same. to be finished of to the satisfaction of tho oc
cupant- Also the whole third floor of the Goldman
Block, with Offices on second floor.
Also two small Stores on Temple street. next above
the Goldman Block. Rent Low ENQUIRE of
Oct. 27.-dtf s. j. ANDERSON, "a Free St.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03

&RA The large House on the corner of Mid.
f5OsMf die and Willow Streets recently occu-
lllll pied by Mrs. c. A. Richards as board
llllH ing house Possession given immedi-
hatey For particulars enquire of
oc25 If JOHN C. PROCTOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04


msnfa Of two and ,hreA Tor various Regiments, ana
ten cabin Passengers, went with the "ean~''
DIR. Je'ur n. riggs Of fs'er'On' ~ ." ns Uoen
appointed by Governor oiden' surSeYa VI :"
New Jersey Regiments IN Piaoe oil Dr' r. o. "eNer'
dr"wneo at Haiter~ mes Ine preSon' sur
represented the Fourth dis'r'e'oi Va" s'S's III vi"
gress two years ago.
The tn'Wing are the dimensions OF me lusEa-
rorN which 10 now Tsppoeed 10 DC keeping "s'oh
and wand over 'he pirate NsshVine eou'nAl 'on'
The hull Is ~ lcng'h on gun-seck ."V l'e' inoneS
extreme bean 80 feet dep'h oil ho'd 10 iee'' ~ in
ohes; dsrlscemen' 1910 TONS !" 'oso url' " 10 Iee'
tomas" esI. she Is oerque ngged' spreads Ss"
square rect OF canvas, armed with ll-ineh pivot
guns, rihed, and battery Of sS-Pounders. Her
machinery Of 1000 horee power, by herrick q Soma
Of Philadelphia, consisting o. two horizontal dreH
acting engines cylinders 10 inches diameter 90
inches stroke; four J.sded propeller, Il feat in
ches diameter, " brass. Three boilers haytns u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04

Fur IN lIUDsoN SrRRET.-Bet ween and
O'Clock ou Mpudsy morning, fire broke out In the
t-s' ail -h e store, No. 2h3 Hudson street, owuei
by Thomas Mitchell damage to stock alout 500
insutoi. The huil,iius X own'd by Y a A. Sihab-
b'uar. II IL damaged al out $50. insured.
TrRK IN wrsr 2srH STREST.-Sh ,rtly after
,'cln,kuu Monday morning, a Gre hr Ike out in
the psrl'r Of the dwelling house, NJ lis West 2Nth
-trto,, occupied ! ). Hausman. II originated frm
the register of tho furnace The furniture WA
damaged about 800. The building Is owned 10y T..
Iuuin, snd h dmaycd about $50. Insured.
Al.,ut noon yesterday a fire broke out in the
housc 4 {. G. lie, cher, IN Lafayette avenue, Brook
iyu, between Washington avenue and II imilton
stir,t caused by a 10y striking Ii lht with match
IN order ~ search for ONE article OF clothing in the
cl,-tt The flames uumuni atcd b. the DIRE r, and
spread rgpidly, but we're oieniuGly suppressed.
Loss 10. itsmel.
Alcut o'clock, = N, Ere broke ont 70. tho rope
mandatory ~ Henry lawrence & S'n, in Bush
wick avenue, Brooklyn, caused by the ignition Of
some Loose hemp lying near the machinery which
had bcruuc oyerhca,ci. Damage 800, insured.
A Cum SCNLpED TO DEArH-C lronor
Norris held an inquest yesterday, In Bruplyn,
upon tho t.,dy ~ a Guild uamel John Kecley, aged
q We months, which care to IT, det.h 10y beng
,Ulltd. Tho child WAS In a cradle near the stove,
ga Whlyh was pl eel a p1l u tea. The stove WAS
an uld affair W a. only rec leg-, aud jar aS sup
I-sol, CAUSE II 20 tip over, and the hot tea fell up
IN the child. TIE mother, CAth,rine k"cley, teti-
Gcl that she sent for a physician, who anne aud
applied preparation To- the child, from a small bot
tie but ascertain ing that she had money a.. pay
him, he destroyed tn remainder ~ the ointment
by p1tuiug Il on the ilo y, remarkingl At the time
that he was a'rry 10 had applied any, ~ he would
.lo nothing " thout his fee. lie left and did not
return. TIE child died on sunday. A verdict 81
Heath accidentally receycl, was rendered by tho