davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-02

Oootn Of kORQ An40AWlUBs
This aged peer died on tho 18th inst,
in his ninety -second year. He was o
American birth, one of . number whicl
must now be very small, born in Massa
chusetts whilst that was = British colony
His father was John s. Copely. painter
of note, who is best known by his sDeatt
of Lord Chatham which Is now in one
ofthe great public galleries of london
The painter was drawn to England BY Z
desire to prosecute his art. His son, who
was born May 2lst, l772. sailed for Eng
land with his mother and sisters when he
was just three years old.
Young Copely was educated at Trinity
College, Cambridge, and was, called to the
bar in 1904. Before this year he had
visited the United States. and used the
occasion to pay visit to Gen. Washing.
ton. Some time after his return he en-
tered political life. under Tory auspices,
though he had earlier manifested liberal
tendencies. His promotion was rapid
He was made Sergeant -at-law in 1878;
became Chief Justice of Chester in 1918;
was Solicitor General from 1919 to 1898;
Attorney General from 1923 to 1926;
and Master of the Rolls from 1926 to 1927.
On the retirement Of the Earl of Eldon,
In 1897, he was constituted Lord Chan
eellor of the Empire, when he obtained
his peerage by patent (under the title OF
Baron Lyndhurst) dated April 81, 1897.
He resigned the Chancellorship in 1880,
to resume it in December, 1884, for q
short period. For the third time he was
appointed to this post in September, 1841,
from which he finally retired in July, 1916.
During the interval after his first with
drawal (lS3o) be held the place of Lord
Chief Baron of the Exchequer.
Lord Lyndhurst was accounted one of
the most eloquent men in the British
Parliament. When be spoke be drew
crowd. In his prime he was considered
one of the handsomest men in either
House, and to the last he had fine pres
ence, and the looks and energy of mnch
younger man. He YVES in his day ia
nous debater. His voice was clear and
musical, aud his style Of speaking apt and
Interesting. He was master of wit and
sarcasm, but he knew especially we'll how
TO state case in such a way as to con-
vince almost all who heard him. Lord
Melbourne once aptly characterized one
OF Lord Lyndhurst's statements as scalm
and srtful."
Though his grandfather was an Irish
man, he had hatred OF the Irish, and
especially Irish Catholics, when he once
spoke of as "sliens in blood, in language
and in religion Daniel O'Connell in
return said that ''the grandfather of Lord
Lyudhurst WAS devoted but unfortunate
Irish Catholic his father recreant to the
creed of his ancestors, and himself Hi
berno- Americana Englishman' ~
He married in 1919 the widow of .
British army officer, and leaves two
daughters. A sister of his, Mrs. Gard
ner Greene, was living in Boston at
very advanced age but recently.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-02

EgThe field Of the first Bull Run bat
tie is thickly strewn with flowers. which
spring up from the midst of the molder-
ing and rusting medley of that days hor-
rors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-02

pF Max Maretzek has sued newspa.
per for libel-damsges $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-02

s@-Gen. John ]. Knox, of Augusta,
Oneida Co., n. T., celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of his wedding day on the
7th inst. Addresses we're made by sew
eral of those present--among others, by
Mr.. Gerrit Smith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-02
r T. PERKINS,

Metallic Bur isl Cases kept eoetsnuy on hand for
which article am cole agent Those from distance
can bs accomm odated BY application TO me. Wooden
Cons trimmed to orders short notices, and having
my Hear sc and carriages, am prepared to at
tend to funerals very reasonably. ordeisieft at my
once, At nv residence, corner ofSixth and Ex-
change Streets, viii m Get with prompt attention.
ap22-diy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-02
sleeping Cars
oEsIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New FORK and Baltimore.
H Baggage Checked THROUGH. -
And Transferred Pree
Il II

-
By this route, Freishts al desc riptlon se.n h.
forwarded 10 And from philadelphia sev Yoyt
bos.o OF BALI ore, 10 and from any poin; ~.
wisconsin, Iowa or Aissouri, By RAILROAD NJ
kElT.
The Pennsylvania Railroad alec col eel. =, pin.
barg with steamers, By which Good - n hsfarvs,1
Ell 20 any point on the Ohio. MuskinRun ksn,ursy
1ennesses, Cumberland, Illinois, AIsslssippi VIA
eonsin Missouri. kansas, ArkaBsas, AID Red Xiv
era; and NJ Cleveland, San Ky and hieaSo in
etc. mefs 10 all ports n The North estsrD Lskss.
Merebantsand SUPERINTENDENT transporta
Ton ofiherFreightto this Company esn rely Win
confidence onitsspeedy transit.
The Rates ef Freight
fesndfrom any pointin The West by the Penpsyt.
ysnia Central Railroad, are At all times AS Pa
FUkABLk AS ARR CHARGED BY oTHERRAII-
Road COMPANIES.
Bepasticalarto marx packages, tsvt.Prru.
CFsIRAL k.R.oLU
For Freight consTaets or Shipping Directions. ap-
Pr 70 or address either OF ihs following Agents Of
d. A. STEWART Freight Aren't. Pft,seurrh.
CLARkE6 CO., Transfer Agents, -
h. w. BROWN a. Co., Cinci nnati q
&c. MELDRuM CO., Madison. Ina
il .MooRE. Louisville, Ky
W.M. AlkAAN b CO., Evansville, lad.
K SASS, 81. Louis Missouri.
CLARKE 4 CO., Chicago ILL.,
J. H. NCoLM Portsmouth %.
RhNEELi, h MONTGOMERY Msysvtlle
va Z. L. LANGLEr ,Gallipolis. %.
3. PIkRCk Co. Evansville %.
n. n. HUDSON, RIPLEY, o.
B. .AkLDBuh, General Tnvelip = Arm,
for the South andwAt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-02

PasSenger Trains
On and aer September L. until farther notice trsina
will
Leave kEOKCK tbs a.. m and r. m
Leave FIT. MADISON 4 90 m and l 90 nm
lL Especial Trains make connection with Northern
Llhc Packets above and below the Rapids.
III PIhe MofniHg Train makes dreSt conn ections
with Packets and X K. Lines
II Pfhe ocfoes train from Fort Madfs son makes
elose cnnectian ut ke"suk with the Eastern Railroad
for all point East and South and.w lth the X, RI D.
~ & NJ X. for all points in Des MONIES river valley
j. w OGDEN,
Sept Is, lS63-3m Secretary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-02
LIVE STOCK.

Drover rand Farmers vii i'm his Ia mos = dvan-
tsgsousroutef for Live Stock. Capaeious Yards veil
vatered and supplied With every con venienee .have
beenopened ear d. &C onnect IONS andevery
1uenien !, pare to,hef sAntA. FROM Harrisburxh,
Shefe vii oe ieuhae every convenienes for feeding
and resting, choice is offered OF the PHILkDEL
diA NEW fokk ana BALTIMORE nAkKkT.
fhisvillalso be found the shortest Quick e : nd
n''st aifeesrouieicrs toekto New Yert-[vialA1len
te~nl-and wfthf-werchaneesth an my other
ENOIh Lewis ,GeneralSupt., Altoota, Pa
houP Gen TlcketAgt. ,Philadeip hia
n. III. hooSroN, General Freight Agen
sAv Psiisuefps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
Interview with stoncwam jackson.


I viii attempt, IN accordance with your request to
give you account Of my interview with Sonewal Jack
Libby prison, IN Richmond lev days after my cap.
ture was sent To Jacksons camp at NiDeveh Warren
county, Va reached there Tuesday, November II IN
his tent Jus, leaving for the guard house
cid church BY and desired rs TO wait few minutes
N be would like TO ASK us a few questions.
when were you you takcrS" he inquired.
November T." replied.
"Havc yon any New York papers with your be asked
1rcpl ed that had not but told him had read the
HsRALp Of the 6b which had reached camp on the day
Of my capture
recent elections. DO you know what majority Seymour
receivcdp'
"Do you know how many congressman tho democrats
elected the Statefi
ianswered ,ha, was believed they had elected nine
teen out OF the thirty one.
"Werc the Woods both eiecteds,
answered that they ~erc aud that all OF the city and
Good" be replied. New York city WIN have more
TO say the neAt session Of Congress than al the
Their constituents would hardly feel na,,ered 10 hear
you,'' said.
ANY who sincerely desires peace" he said
SHOULD sincerely rejoice at their election II you had
such men N power Washington 10 day there would be
NO more boodshed and We could easily come TO honor
able settlement"
did not dispute tibet nor ask him what would call
an honorable set,csen he oirng TO continue the con
versation agreed wch hun.
ssBut they all claimed 10 be war democrats - con.
tinued, "aDd IN favor o vigorous rios,cnon II
the war Was tia, a mere POLITICAL dodsc' Your sol.
dcrs uld hardly cheer The u the sc
ton OF war demOcrsts, should think"
aOh nor he replied They N favor Of rrosecu,.
inc he war with more vieor Thcythink that n se a.
to be conquered should be done once ciore sprng
n we are not subugated by that mc they will demand
peace ami force your government 10 stop The W.
know can hold out and when The next Congress meet.
they VIII all be found 10 be peace men, and willing TO re-
cognse on Independence ~ preference 70 bloody and
endless When once convinced that they cannot
nquer " by merely gainne one or two battles they
Will cease 10 be war democrats II " because We kgoe
them be more reasonable than the republicans that IN,
men chreied the news 10 SeymJurs election. Bot VIVA
/ either ueNs was thstcfn
New Jersey answered. "hAs gsse strongly demo
/ r. ni,c, dud to- lsriy has gained 20 OHIO
I 81 l"s,' sIl M fptti. - bad tn at thsy hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
Affairs in Mexico.
ENGAGEMENTS BETWEEN THE FRENCH AND MExI-

From the New Orleans Pcayune, Jan 4.
We indebted for the following intelligence to gen.
tenan passenger the schooner Henry Travis
which arrived here yesterday from Tampco. having left
that port the 2sth ut As already announced, the
French have occupied Tampico, some three thousand
troops entering the city Nov D. They remained inactive
until Dec. Is when they advanced in ten directions
Animra and occupied without resistance, the Mexican
retiring Two nights after however the Mcxicans
attacked the place but beaten of by the French
On the I'D the Mexcans occupying puebla Vieio (od
Tampco), commenced firing across the river the
French thes design being TO retake and hold command
of the bar. The French crossed in launches, and
dcavored o. dsodgc the Mexcans, but they were driven
back. Next morning. being reinforced, they again
ed entered the town and occupied It, the Mcxcans
t.iing from the place. subsequently ION the Gath ut
tho trench evacuated Altamra and Puebla Vejo.
There was little or no trading going on at Tampco
The French Consul 81. st. Charles, had been appointed
collector OF the port
The following vessels inside the bar:-Brg Indus
OF New York for Tabasco and brig Baear OF New YORK
for New York schooner laden with nour had arrived
from Vera Cruz, and others expected
Several French transports were at lhe bar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

carried Ohio Did you notice whether vaH,odigham was
reelected not 70
!" lie was defeated" answered. but another freud
OF yours in the West was returned %
Who was itS' he inquired.
"voorhies +"
"a good democrat" no said "yaliandigham was too
outspokeu at rst he would hayo been re elected II he
had been more moderate "
The general here interrupted and he turned to
leave he asked any OF us had any green backs
would like to exchange for ate paper.
We remained there two days with the Jackson Fort
cavalry, brigade of Irish soldiers. Those with whom
conversed said they would give almost any thing to DO
back ut the North; but they were in Virginia whea
the war broke out there nothing else TO join
the army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20


5000 California rs. !.
10000 Erie 4th IN b.s5
$1,000 DO. ..... :.
5000 Erie 5th m b..
1000 Buff, NY&E I'm.
5000 C,B l. Q Spot b
1900 Mich So ID m.
1000 III Cen RR BIDS.
5000 Al&TerHlst m.
500 Al&TH2dm pref
10000 do.
$4,000 Aa&Ter II inc b.
5000 Chi < N W LIST m
10000 Han&StJos BIDS.
25eOO Tol &Wab2d IN.
1000 Lac & Yves BIDS.
10000 MilSl'duC1stm.
5000 Pits, Fw&Chi2d
5000 Pits, FW&Ch hi Sd
20CO Clev&pitts3d IN
500 Clev&Pltts4thm
1nO0 I4ud Riv combs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
SPORTING G..

CANARY BIRDS PoR sALE-LoNa BREED-IN
u pairs or SINGLE 10 anti purchasers Apply at NO. n
Greenwich Avenue between Hammond and Bank streets IN
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

The Quincy Mining Company has declared
semi annual dividend of per cent free Of govern
ment tax, payable Feb. 2; tho Hamilton Wooilen
Company pay quarterly dividend Of Is per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

Wilkes condemned also, and with tho Wachusett ORDER
him homer The wachusett be repaired but We fear
Admiral cannot: he is gonc PAST recovery Admiral
Wilkes better at home Oh IA anywhere csc Zoe
Seumes has probably captured the ooiy Cali or
ma steamer he will get, and now that the
Eagle has been sold there probability OF his IRE
beng required Havana very again to pre-
Captain Adams with another siver speaking trum-
pet a grand dinner given FOR the occasion have no
desire TO dsparage Admiral Wilkes: the contrary be-
lieve him he FIRST rate IN his way but his way Is evil
IDENTIFY not that fitness command squadron in these
waters He sent 10 catch Anglo rebel blockade run
ners and the Alabama he could but explora
ton OF Bahama Islands and banks, which appears to
be the duty he has been upon since ordered 10 the
West India station.
The transport steamer Salvor has arrived from New
Orleans for coal She is bound Mort and wiz sail In
day The transport steamer Thorn sails this even
ing, having completed coang Both hard specimens
OF vessels to carry troops in the winter season. Who's 10
bame7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

L,RAyCIs BUTLER, NO. PECK SLIP, HAS ALLEHE
choice breeds OF Dogs Buffers infalior Mango Cure
work, e. Medicines for all diseases DOGS boarded,
trained, Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY, Jan. 1876 p. M.
To-day's bank statement compares as follows
with that of last week.
Week endwtg. Loans Specie Ci,ctirn Deposfs
Jan TO- SITS $40 Ol0 SOTO 746 1851 563 1862 1878 249
Jan. H.. 176 COG sos 81 5sl 4e5 92417l5 1s4 003
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

=
Wheat was brisk and 1c a &c higher with sales o
220 900 bushels at 65 81 rs for white Western 81 45
81 10 for red aud amber Western 81 az 81 SIS Tor Mil
waukee club and amber sprns, and 81 "a 81 As for
Chicago spring Corn very active with sales of
ITS 900 bushels mixed Western at ssc Soc Tor sout
at 90c 81 o.. Sales made OF 500 bushcls barley
at 81 40a$ SIX Oats we're less active, at dc a 73c
according 10 quality.
COFFEE continued 6rm, but quiet We quote Rio,
Csc. 28tac.: Maracalbo, Sic SOC Laguayra, 3oc.
32c. Java 30c a 32c st. Domingo, Use
Coros far demand with sales Of 300 bales at
TIC. 74Lc. Tor middllng
FRScIirs were nrm, with far business dong. To
Liverpool the included 200 erces beef as
1000 bbls Hodr, $4,000 bushels gram, 6tsd. I'd
aud $50 packages prov ons EOS 25s 10 Loudon 600
bbls hour Is I'd and IS 900 bushels wheat, Cd I'D
TO Glasgow per steamer $50 packages ovsions, part
at Sos.
BAy--North river sold freely at 90c. a$I 10
iiors continued IN good deaauI lie. 25c. for
crop
LEAIAER was in fair demand at rising prices
bloLAssks was dull. but prices were firm.
OnS-Crude petroleum demand at 23c. a Csc.
aud refined at l3c. doc
PKovsoSs.-Pork Was firm At Sl4 to $f4 To for mess
ana Sll 70 $3 FOR prime, with OF 500 bbs. Boot
continued IN moderate demand with sales of 200 bos
SIl 90 Sl3 Tor PLAN and SIS $l3 IS for extra mess
sales were also made OF $50 efccs OF beef full prices
Z00O Dds anu tierces lard within Of l0c. I0Lc
l,oUO boxes bacon at 7c gHc and $50 packages
and shoulders at &c &c and SIC a5Ac Butter was
selling a. 2lc 25c for state add l6c zoe for Western
Cheese was quiet at Toe. a l3c
RICK was steady at nc. TIC. for East India with
sales OF 400 Bugs
SrcEs.-There $50 bags pcppeEsold at 41zc &c
SpGARs-Sacs made OF 22j hlds. ut 10 NC IKE.
for New Orleans aud Joe. for Cuba
TALiow.-Sales made Of 80 900 lbs ut lie. ii no
WHsxEY.-The market was unusually active aud prices
were up TO acc. a 47c., with sales Of 500 bbls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20


A RMY AND NAVY, ATTENTION. -OFFICERS, SOL
n DiERS' AND SAILORS, Pay ACCOUNTS AM
CLAIMS adjusted and CASliEON BACK PAY PRIZE ant
Bounty moneys collected and CASfED; PENSIONS pro
cured by EDWARD BlSSELL, late Purscr u s. Navy ~
Broadway corner oil Chambers street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
CITY COmmERcrAL REPORT.


Asuss.-eaies were made ~ 30 bbs ut Bxc. SIC. for
pots and TIC. n &c. for pearls
BRsAnsTUFfs Flour was 10 active demand add quoted
Mp again most instances Sc per Dbl, with sales OF
5000 bbs State and Western. 500 Southern aud TOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

we learn by tclegrapn from washington tnat
the Secretary of the Treasury and the Committee
of Ways and Means have agreed upon the follow
ing points, which are to be embodied in the new
bill TO be laid before Congress to.morrow:-First
issue of $500 900 900 legal tender not convert
BILE into bonds secondly an issue Of $500 900 600
six per cent three years Treasury notes, convert-
BILE into legal tender notes on presentation and not
convertible into bonds; and thirdly, an issue Of
$500 900 900 six per cent twenty year bonds. This
seems to us pretty poor bill. the Treasury
notes convertible into legal tender on demand,
they will answer the purposes OF legal tender, and
involve all the defects Of that currency, with the
additional mischief that they will at once cause
the withdrawal Of all the temporary deposits
now in the Treasury. They will further involve .
needless expense to government Of SIS 900 900
q year. Why Congress, having set anoat
$3.50 900 900 Of one class Of legal tender paper
viz: paper convertible into bonds--should now
issue another class not 80 convertible and there
fore intrnscally worth less, though legally worth
the same, is . puzxling question. We cannot help
preferrng Mr.. spaudng's original bill to this
compromise project.
We learn that the New FORK Stock Exchange
have purchased the large building at the south
east corner OF Exchange place and William street,
and propose TO open public board there for the
transaction Of business. This concession TO de.
mands which have for some time been imperious
has been frequently suggested in this column. We
trust that the board will follow up this wise step
by admitting 10 the board the leading brokers who
now transact their business in the public room in
William street. The rules for the government, Of
the public board we're reported to-day, and will
be voted upon on Monday
One house TO day bought 81 500 900 Of demand
notes at la lis-. The same house on satur
day checked on It's banks Tor over 81, 0o0, 900.
The business Of the sub.Treasury vas as fol.
| lows to-day
Roc ts....t+t eco. ... s38l o7s al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

I,oR sALE-THREE ITALIAN GREYHOUNDs fpoGs)
nlso oae small black anu TAI Tcrtief d., aud po-
die they wl he sold cheap Apvr 81 srse street, Too
uo,t nc sf second syeudes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
KEY WET, Jan.'9, 1868.

KEY WET, Jan.9 1858.
The Blackstone Is detained until this afternoon. Sngu.
lar relate, VIC have arrival since yesterday. The
squadron port consists Of the gate st. Lawrence
sloop Of Dale bark J. L. Davis schooners wandercr
Eugene Sailing vesses) and Santiago de Cuba
Penguin Huntsville Magnolia and Blackstone steamers)'
We still hear occasional OF typhus chdrodes or
yellow fever board the St. lawrence but there
deaths and the patients generally seen playing
checkers twenty hours after being admitted to the
hospital led to suppose the attacks anything but
VI y malignant character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-03
NEWS FROM SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.

CAIRO, August q 1885,
Tue Twenty fourth and Forty second Maine regiments.
months men, arrived yesterday, en- route for Ban
gor. aA s.fs
Provost Marshal Phillips has completed the enrolmsoA
in the Threenth district Of this State and prepared -
make draft as 5000 directed. He enrolled about
eighteen thousand and arrested large number Il
He obliged to place the town Of haros.
the residence OF Congressman Allen. under marital law
Pcksts stationed around tho and orders ssusd
preventing persons leaving the place without passes
Mr. Allen attempted TO pass the guards and was brought
before Provost Marshal Phillips whore he demanded 70
know Congressman obliged 70 obey tho orders q
petty Provost Marshal. he told all subiect
10 enrolment and ons could recsive pass without
taking the oath Of allegiance 10 che Unived States gov
ernmcut which he refused do the ground that u
would compromise him with bis censttuents and fores
him violate certain pledges he hdd made Hs thsrs-
for remains involuntary prisoner within tho limits Of
Msrou ssaNs Il saseat g3' e \
Tho steamer sultana from " sburg, brings about
four hundred furIoughsd prisoners. M
The City q Madison arrived at vicsburs IRON
New Orleans the oath. The navigation Of the lower
river entirely unepstructed.
The expedition which left vcksburg few days ago has
arrived at Port Hudson. General Grant ~ said. CON-
mands in person Is destination 10 unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-03
Dreohiya Cisy Hsws.

THs Rscur Co,fD,os ssTwux Rnn nwoum-rsvuuaA-
rIos ~ mx conoss A vnror % rs yusy --Corooes
Norris held Inquest u his Once In M,otaxis Ha ys.
tsrdAy, upoo tho body OF Isas r Wheeler, vno -
killed In runnipgto Ore with Truck No q On Friday
night last Two ether persons were seriously iaursd =
the same time Several witnesses examlnsd and A
wss shown that Engine No. 10, with twenty ave msu
riding tbs apparat us, and Truck No. e. with sbout
dozen men riding 90 he top Of the ladders were runniue
down the grade 10 Myrtle avenue this ralroad trsc
and that when betvesn Bridge and Dufsd ssrssss 81
Isoo took place, causing the accident ms ORDINANCES
forbffs engines from running down grade 90 rAlroaA
track and also prohibits from riding On the appara-
tns both OF which provisions violated Ia this In
stance, ~ Ia numerous others heretofore me case BE-
ing given % the jury they brought 10 verdict Of cen
THAT tbs sad isaac 7. wheeler came 70 his death n
consequences Of injuries received BY coIisioo between
HOOK and ladder Company No. and Engine No. 10, Oh
the night OF the 3lgt Of Jnly, 1s63.
We also nnd that Martin Kelly. assistant forsmtn Of
No TO- violated tns city ordinance In permitting Rb en-
CINE 10 take the railroad track down the gaoe % Myrtle
avenue. We deem II duty 20 csusurs tho Fire Con
mIssioners for not having sunlc.enuy enforced the
ordinances 70 have guarded against Tits and similar scc
dents and recommend that they take the matter up ana
punish the OFFENDERS the extent Of their power sn1
urther that the should 10 futurs BE- prsysassd
nom riding on tho sop q their engines. ST
The verdict was signed By Jonathan Jones, foreman;
samust W Burrows, Thomas 2. Pesrcs, Joba Bsrness,
James ColgAp, Mstthias Mcguire. Thomas Ws,sca sna
9I.IH