davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-02-26
THIRTY-EIGHTH COyGREss.
skcokD SESSION.

~ .v.t r~e-ifel VI wAsnsoros, Fob Is, 1895.
SENATOR wnrEl' cRspsxnArs &
Mr. vKS SwnxIE presented the credentials Of waksnan
n. wiley Senator elect from West vpsnh,, from ,he
18th Of March, 1899 for the term Of sx years which we're
loeAd and nisd. .s#'ts III
s~ ggDoE aDvocArs NAVY Il 'a
The bin 70 create the Office Of Solicitor and Judge Ad
vocsle of the Navy Department was then taken up. 4
Mr.. rRUnsu,i, trepl of H., spoke against II asd hr
sG.fsx epo or Town. explained ~ provisions and nd
rgocaed Il a. necessity amer wlcht was plss u. tr
..Hrt ua g1A iT,.uaE rpR TBE csIfrsI. FH III
NJ. CoLtaxsIs tcp of VI, called the Hou . rcso.u
zion authorize Wa IL Powell ~ mt picture for
1ae sptel ete c.st not 10 exceed $4,000 q
Mr. uAN~R, mp Il Nasr. ,was srry 70 feel compelled
60 oly,ose ihis Thor, time weep and
sac ~ hug on tfae 70 patroAizc the lne ats THIS
mas tmc 70 spns ,we.iy'h tsops nj )ilars for the
DVryasl of rtesurr. Oar haiior1i iOSs
ls.iag Gu add tfs rcs DA!sia. Our Citiaeus were
The New York herald., 1865-02-26
:.s. ....y . y. ss.e.e..a r...~.a = :. .s.ays !.

.s,,rt tgt.r - s-.k.-se
The New York herald., 1865-02-26

NArs-Mestrn. tIark, DIXON, DOoiHue FOser. Harlan
Morgan, rgmrroy, Ramsay, ZEN Rycs TrumSu wiley and
The Senate then refused 10 adjourn by a vote Of "
20 10. ffn .
Mr.. HOWARD moved 20 lay the subjcc, on the table.
This was decided in the negative BY yeas H. nays 18
the vote being The same as recorded above with the
ception OF Mr. McDougal In the negative.
Mr. SUMNER spoke OF the importance OF the subject
fore the sena and the proprety Of postponing H. He
% L h ne Ss N ,nS
He moved that the Senate adjourn and that question
demanded the previous question.
Mr.. TRrMBrLL accased Mr. Sumner Of attempting TO
browbeat and defeat tho purpose Of majority Of the
Senate by diiatory motions. ll
Mr. SUMNER denied that he had attempted browbeat
tn majority He felt justified In employing all the in
str nens In the ars nal Of parlans ntary law In defeat
ing the measure II was mistake for Mr. Trumbull to
suppose e could pass this resolution tonight Pariia-
mentnry law was against him. t@ R9sE
Nr. McDoroAi, loppl Of Cal, said that II volubny
ana wisdom wers ono MI Summer would be tho wisess
The motion Of Mr. sumner was los, by vote os u
10 IL.
Mr. DAVIS (opp.) OF Ky, moved q cali of shc Senate.
which was not ordered. 024 t'0 ~
Al .wePY minutes 10 eleven ?. NJ Mr. srnxn moved
that the senate adjourn, and Mr. cRASDIxa demanded
the yeas and nays on the motion. sf
Noton ost-yess g. nays 10
Mr. CaASplEs moved TO postpone tbs subjccs sssl Dext
Saturday at II o'clock and make the special order for
that time. "8N
The Cnns-It is NOT in order to make special order
Mr.. CnAspLn-Then win leave OF the special order
and move To- postpone H. fseN = lHsas
WAVh ucH1anuru tne yenr anu hhys On tno
Mr., SAuissvsv esd he had been accused ~ co-opeSat
ing with VT Summer and tile radicals this question.
IL trc because he believed that tho radicals
n.m. He was co-opsrnting with them to defeat This
measure. Fs'. ~ "si = M47a fA #
Mr. hpps, toppj Of Del, mowed that the Senate ad-
Mr. Txvxsvll willing 70 adjourn if there could he
an nnd standng that this resolution would be taken up
on sunday at one o'clock ~" frr T9 =
n SuMSks said that Mr. Trurnball's course reminded
@ ~ she .nr.s o. an kDelish ocer TO cram the Stamp
~ Town ihe threats of the American people, He dr
Irumbu seems determined TO cram the resolution down
ue thrs alta Of the Senate !. - - =
Mr DoJlTrk Ttp.l of Wis, wished that tho whole
country could ~itncss the scene In the 81 TO
FIVE Of ts hmbers who USUALLY supported The admnis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
fAdyertisementAi
The Finest 0vRRC0ATs EVER SEEN IN THIS
CoUsTRY now ready for sale,
". BRoKAw No. O. Lafayetteplace
No. "a Fourth.a ave-. opposite Cooper Union.
RETURNED.

DrCoLToS has returned from the country AMI VIII ad-
minister the gas hereafter in person at his once NO. ~
Cooper Institute for the painless extraction oteeth On
Thursday last We reached the number OF GOO patients
who have written their names on the certhcae ron
and no one has yo, been unpleasantly Affected Inc
following arc few OF the sentences written by patients
opposite their namcs II had dream which was not
all dream but the piling did MT hurt at ALL drait
which ought to have been used ia the late war; had
three ont; the first thing knew, knew nothing
never felt so sweet pain" Game from Washington
expressly for the purpose go back satisfied that every
thing that Or. Cotton saysis not gas" Rather a
luxury than otherwise" THE best dream I've had Tor
two years" Il was perfectly bappythe only time In my
lfe." Positively next to miracle" by clergyman
ms gloriousi" Had sixteen drawn with ono dose
of pas and no pain whatever"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
In N1einorlaus.

The life of the late James Nsbet, of The San
F,oncf-ro BHlefm Il noteworthy Instance of
acquiring competency by his pen after reaching an ag,
u,ually characterized by decrepitude.
little more than ten years ago. James Nsbct land
eli 10 San Franosco At Fifty FIVE years Of age he was
toEse hsosn language "A desperate man, at war viii
fgdune." He had failed novels, md journalist In
Scotland and England. He had failed In Australia and
His nrsi literary THE Annals OF San Fran
cisco" This work pecuniary failure. athou gh
published By nrst class kew-iorK mouse. put IL led
10 his employ news editor TiS ChyontIs.
Later he accepted like position The Buileiis then
edited by James King 81 william
on the assassination OF Mr. King Mr. Nisbet became
editor IL the paper and conducted IL throughout the
Vigilance Committee period. Although he sustained the
action Of that body throughout its career he yehementy
opposed the release Of Judge Terry He In favor
Of banlshing that worthy Had his views prevailed IL
Is probable that Droderck whom Terry subsequently
slew in a duel, would have been living now.
l, l. worthy 81 mention that some Of Mr.. NIsBrT's
most Characteristic articles written In denunciaton
OF the sca going qualities Of the steamer In which he
met his fate. published several years ago. before she
had been re. Fitted and e-named
Mr.. Nlsbet Was q bachelor, and had no relatives in
America. The number OF his acqualntances was not
large. but those who knew him best, esteemed him
most II. c. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
The Death Of Ges. Wright.


GENERAL ORDERS No &. II is the painful
duty Of the Major G eners commanding the Depart
ment TO announce the death Of Brig Gen. George
Wright, United States Volunteers Brevet Brigader.
General United States Army. and Colonel Of the 9th
United States Infantry, recently in command Of the
District Of California and formerly IN command Of the
Department Of tie Pacific who lost the 30th Of
Juj last, In the wreck Of the steamer Brother Jonn
than. while on the way TO assume command OF the De.
partment Of the Columbia 20 which he had been
assigned BY the President.
Gen Wright graduated at West Point and entered
the army Second Lieutenant Of the 81 Infantry July
l. le22. He was treveted Major March H. lei2 " for
meItorous conduct IN zeal energy. and perseverance
in the war against the Florida Indians, "-breyeted
Lieut.. Colonel Aug. 90 1917, for gallant and mero
rious conduct in the bntes Of Contreras aud Cheru.
busco Mexico" -brove;ed Colonel Sept g. 1911, "for
gallant and merOrous conduct IN the battle OF Moline
dcl.Rey, Mexico" where lie WAS severely wounded
and breyeted Brgodier General. Dec 10. lsG4. "for
long faithful, and meritoiiOns services. He war 50
long and prominently connected with this section Of
the United States. and had. by the exercise Of every
high quality which distinguishes a gentleman aud Il
soldier by his gallant services in the field and his ad
DiDisration Of the Department Of the Pacific in the
dark days OF the Rebellion so established himself in
the respect the affections the gratitude and confidence
Of the good people Of the Pacific coast that his loss
felt to be, what IL truly ia, public calamity
As there seems 10 be 10 longer any hope Of
ing bis remains from the ocean and doing them the
customary honor the following honors to bis memory
will be paid the day next succeeding the receipt OF
this order at each military post within bis late com
mand The national flag will De displayed at half staff
from sunrise to sunset; thirteen minute guns Will be
fired, commencing at meridian. and the onicers and
coors Of tue 9th regiment United States Infantry viii
wear the customary badge OF mourning for thirty days
BY command Of Major General MCDOWELL.
X C.. DRUM, Assistant AID. Gen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
Death Under suspicious Circumstances

Laura Mills. the wife Of Franklin Mills, en-
ployed engineer Ia Tie Eagle building near the foot
Of Fulton.st Brooklyn, came 81 her death IN mys
terious manner about ! O'Clock on Tuesday morning
The deceased and husband occupied the upper part on
the building They were refugees from tie South, ana
had been living IN The building Tor three or four months
only. II appears that on Monday night Mr.. Mills re-
turned from some place VI amusement and according
60 his statement. found bis wife Ill Having
taken some laudaIum 20 relieve her psins bhe Tell
against trunk and Injured herself
Mr. Mills then went for DR.. j. ID johnson, who soon
after arrived and examination found the woman IN
diving condition. hut exhibiting symptoms OF having
taken poison. She suffering great pain In the side.
II reyyiDg her which had the desired effect She was
then questioned TO the Of her Injuries, ana
stated distinctly that hex husband had struck her with
bottle which she pointed out on the mantlepiece Inc
physician believing that under the circumstances
further assscncc was required sent for DIR. Farley.
who arrived tune thereafter. The latter asked
the question and the woman, being informed OF
her condition, made the same answer Inc physiclahs
then requested Mills 10 for Father kecgan. but IN
stead Of going himself woke up man at a neighbour
ing hotel aud induced him to 60 The woman died
soon after. -
Ailis's statement is 20 the effect that his wife was
subject 10 the heart disease and in order to relieve her
sometimes took opium and laudanum, that she had been
very aectionate ard that they had lived happily TO-
gcthcr small laudanun bottle. winch was empty,
was found. In accordance with the views OF coroner
Barrett IL could contain enough to Kill any one VINO
was addicted 70 the OF opium. The deceased was
nntiN Of Matanzns Cuba. 81 years oil age 1hey hau
lived 10 the South during the war ana escaped 10 the
National lines sometime last winter. Mills then came
on TO New York for employment He Is an enceileh.
engineer sober and attentive to his business. He was
taken into custody by Capt Jacobs OF the
Precinct Police, and locked up TO await the result VI
the Coroners investig ation. post mortcn eHanina
ton wiz be made this morning az O'CLOCK, aha .n'
inquest will be commenced about one hour thereafter
when all the facts In the cnre will be developed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
Michigan Soldiers, VI on umcnt.

To he Editor Of The " y Tribune
SIR: Your notice of the proposed Monument
10 the fallen soldiers Of the State OF Michigan WHO per
lied their lives for the Union during the war of the
great Rebellion, contained material error. You
state the cost OF the monument at $1,000 whereas il
is proposed to cost not less than 500 oO0 aud will
probably largely exceed even that as We intend to
raise at least el each for every voter in the State
Please correct o. is bringing offers and plans and
designs Of about the price you specify and not at all NJ
TO our intentions Ia our time shall advertise fol
suitable designs, and all artists and architects viii
have a fair chance for competition T.
Detroit, Sept. g. 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
CrueIiies 70 Immigrants - Barbarsus
Treatment Of the Passengers Of the
Villa.Franca-Arrest Of the Captain
Civil Suits Commenced Against the
Owners or the Vessel.

Much has been said Of the cruelty to the
numerous emerans seeking shores by the masters
Of the vessels which transport them. and now We have
case which demands not only prompt investigation
but and condign punishment upon tie iEhunan
monsters who are the occasion OF IT,
AS majority OF the emigrants arc poor and unable
to pay the enormous ito them) sums demanded for
steamer passage from London or Liverpool TO New.
York they ale Compelled to take passage in the cheaper
sailing vessels. ...
On the eth Of July las, large number-over 100
took passage at London for this port on board the
packet villa Franca For their transportation and
rutons the paid the sum Of 81 (s2s).
The contract tickets which were given them by the
agents Of the vessel expressly stated the amount of food
10 given each passenger per week but In instance
these contracts complied with by the master Of the
vessel from the day Of calling from London which was
July 1865 until the day OF their arrival ct this port
(being about 81 days.; they were not furnished with
either provisions water sufficient 70 relieve them
from the suferngs Of hunger and thirst; while the
quantity Of food entirely inadequate Ia their wants
the quality wholly unfit for human beings 20 put In
their mouths; the mea, absolutely purid and the
bread was alive with maggots. and had to be thrown
overheard
Such Of them az made complaint were Immediately
put In irons hung up IN the rigging OF the ship beside
additional terments which arc too horrible 10 be mct.
Upon the arrival Of the vina.Frlncn charges we're
preferred against the muster Andcrson) by the passen
gers -
inson immediately issued warrant for the arrest Of
Anderson. -
Yesterday afternoon he was brought before the Con
mi oner ana held the charge, bu, was finally
RECESSED upon giving bail IN the sum Of 500 lie
passengers having been obliged 10 cxpend what little
money they had for provisions some ofthem over $50.
the District Attorney procured them legal counsel ard
Yesterday sirty OF more suits were ooDnenced IN
the Marine Court against the owners.
They nre what Is STYLED tho better class ~ emf.
grants pocket but in position. the majority being
English all with more sess education and knowing
too much to snfcr as they have done IN silence.
The trials will come of early day. and the tesii
mouy which viii he adduced prom,cs 10 match almost
in horror the sickenpg details Of life in the Southern
bull pens The Captain and officers Of the NilaFranca
seem 10 consider tho affair In the light Of Joke
than sober earnest ard believe because such conduct
has become hibual 10 them. the public too will sec
nothing in il TO condemn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

snsur Edward Lous infnt con of EdWad L. and Eliza
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, sns resi-
I dence Of his parents, No. ~ West Twenty -ninth>~
HOBBS-At Bath England. on Monday Aug o. she.- long
and proacted ilness, Charles Hobbs IT, In the 18th yer
Of hi. ageof the firm Of Charles Hobbs Son, No "
Broadway N. Y l'ft4
sEELY-0p Tuesday morning. Sept Il, the Rev Amos w.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to snd
the funeral Thursday, Sept ~ ats o'clock MI from
his late residence, No. 50 South Fomths, Wisbursh.
fOUNG-in this city Tuesday, Sepl H. 1859 sfter
. yere illness: Mary Elizabeth. wife Of John B. Young.
Relatives and riend, Of the family respectfully invited
70 stsend the funeral from the resenee Of her boher No
~ Lafsystteave, Brooklyn. on 5hursday ssvt. H. ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
MARIE ID.

CoRNELL-ovERToN-o Tuesday. Sept -, at2 p. m.
at the residence of the brides mother by the Rev Dr.
Josephine OveIton, both Of this city. No cards.
vALCoNER--McDOw Tuesday Sept. u at sey
eutbst NJ. T.. Church by the Rev. y. Boone. William H.
Fsconer to Hannah Amelia eldest daughter Of Thomas
Dowell esq, all of this city. No cards.
ROTHMAN-GoRD0N-In Trinity Church, H.verstraw,
on Monday, Sept H. by the Rev George s. Gordon Axei
Leonard Rothlnan. esq OF Troy, to Miss Maria Louisa
Gordon Of Haverstraw.
sMIT-MERRITT-0 Tuesday, Sept T. at the residence
Of the bride sister, by the Rev Isaac Hartley Aone
L. Smith to Miss Maggie Merritt all Of this city.
Observation-Disclosures Boston. on Thur,dsy Sept
Z, by theRev. Mr. Hsvens Lient. Peter yogel.ms pau
Mass. Volunteers, to Maria NJ De Gra''s oil OF bfoonyn
N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
THE FIELD.
Grand Crickes Match.
BOSTON VS.. HEw-YORK-THR WORKERS WIN By
TWENTY-FIVE RUNS.

BOSTON VS.. NEw-YORK-rHB WORKERS WIN BY
TWENTY-FIVE RUNS.
Yesterday the annual match between these
Crcketing Associa tions which was commenced Mon
day at the Bed ford Cricket Ground. Brooklyn. was
brought to ose the result being in favor Of the New.
Workers with twenty five runs surplus. large as
semblage present to witness the finish OF this OK
citing and interesting match. 1t expected the ter
mnaton would have proved one Of the closest OF the
season the Boston players, however, did not show as
well at the bat as they did on Monday. Perhaps the
change of bowling had something to do with this. AT
the time appointed yesterday morning the New Workers
took their position at the bat Marsh and Crossey being
the first representatives They were not allowed to re-
main long together. Byron. Sharp and Oakley added
double figures the innings closing for total Of seventy
FIVE runs
Boston for their second innings who had II to get
to tie sent Eaton and Kilne to the bat against the
bowling of Crossey and Hudson. who played havoc
with the wickets each accredtn himself with four, as
also did Hammond and o Brioa. Sullivan and Ham,
mond made double figures the total being SO. thus
losing by 25 runs. To-day the Second Eevcns Of the
same clubs will play one day match at the Bedford
grounds Brooklyn Wickets pitched at 10 q. m. We
append the Of the match Of Monday and Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
Arrest Of tho Ohio state Treasurer.

A dispatch from Cincinnati of the 18th inst
says:
G.. volney. Dorsey, Treasurer Of the State, was ar
rested last night Columbus, o warrant issued by
Gov. Anderson charged with breach OF trust and EN-
bezxlement.
Mr.. Dorsey gave bail in the sum Of sG0O. 0o0-the
amount fixed by law. The wnrrant charges him with
losning $50. eco to o banking firm at Columbus.
The Governor has issued proclamation, declaring
the Office Of Treasurer OF the State vacant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
DIE D..

BALDWIN--At ORANGE N. j., Tuesday. Sept ~ Maud
Russell infant daughter of Theron, ill., and Jnha L. Dsa"
BpLFOIyR-Whe on avisit lwaukee, Tuesday sept
s. 1863 Sina Belfour. aged 80 years ,,,, A.. ..,.,a
~ ntsni. and those Of the family invited TO ATTEND
her funeral from her late residence NO iS' A'an' '"i
Brooklyu, at O'Clock p m, "Wednesday, sep. 10
nIrNcAN-A Al Providence r. l., Tuesday. Sept H. he
-. H. infant dsushter Of David aud Fanny Duncan
gARRIsoN-A. Tarytown, Monday, Sept H. Charles r.
Harrison aged IS ysers s,,,v invited
a .,tsnd tae funeral at tho Second Reformed y,
Itch Church Tsrrytown, on "Wednesday, sep. 10 n M
o'clock D. u. Traia, leave Ihls'1e,S ." Nv y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

JERSEY CITY COMMON CoUNCIL.-A special
meeting of the Jersey City Common Coanei was held
last evening for the purpose Of electng various city
officers All the members were present except Alder
man Decker The Board stproceeded to the election
or a City Printer John ii. Lyon (Deml and d. s.
Gregory w.. Union) being nominated. Nine ballots
were had without resulting in choice when further
balioting dispensed with: The board thon pro
ceeded to the election Of Street Commissioner, for
which there several candidates. the principal
ones being John Van Reiper and VIM Murray After
four ballots WITHOUT CHOICE, tho BOARD bdlOugDe4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
Affairs In Iluyti.

The latest advces from Hayti, through Off
cia sources ,tnte that though the Revolutionts have
held out longer than expected they must submit
before long The Rebellion has been prolonged at Cape
HaytieD, because President Gefrard Ivy investing the
town hoped 10 weary cut the Rebel garrison without
nfetng upon the citizens the horrors Of lombard
men But the President has decided TO take more
determined measures and bring matters to close. -
The Haytien steamer Gearad now at this port, VIII
return 10 Hayti her repairs completed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

a. the town or village they inhabit will be set
On fire if certain sum ofmoney be not oepoS-
;,ed at q stated place. The Russian papers, as
al ascribe all these fires to the Polish party
or revolution. The Poles, on the other manu-,
o,,ribrte them to a gang of incendarles' ana
many think that the Russian Government It.
self is concerned in them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
LONDON HAIR COLOR REsToRER AND
DRrs.IxG'

MAKES THE HAIR SOFT, GLOSSY AND LuAuhANr'
KEEPS rHg Sc.LP CLaAs, CooL AND hEALrai'
No washing preparation before or aaer tho
ssln particle or soil anything Just what has long
been needed. Produces delightful sensaton' ina.
Hair to s original life like appearance and pOdueins
a new growth on bald spots,
WE CHALLENGE TIE WORLD =.
10 produce lis equal Price Is cents poItie SIX ~.
Ties "a Address all orders to DIT SwAYNE " DON NO
no North sirth.st Phila. Sold by Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
BROOKLYN NE VS..

RoBBTNG A SAnOR.-A discharged seaman
named Timothy Quinn. residing ut No. 81 Watts.st :.
New York, having made the acquaintance Of John
Lowe. who resides az the corner OF Nassau 81. and
Hudson.aye.. invited his house last night. They
had taken several drinks and Quinn time there.
after. alleged found himself 10 the street with moth
ing but pair Of pantaloons. His pocketbook con-
tanning ~ aud United States Certificate for soO0
missing. The pocket book empty found on Loves
premises. Lowe arrested and committed by Jus
tice Cornweu 70 await the action Of the GRIND Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

METEOROLOGICAL. 1.-The weather continues
excessively warm for the middle OF September the Their
momctcr ranging from ESQ to 9oo in the shade. Every
one complains Of the oppressive heat which is greater
than It was during tho month Of August and the days
arc gly uncomfortable they have been for
nearly fortnight past When We have favorable
change in temperature can console ourselves that
the torrll term has terminated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
KILLED on TILE Hrnsos RIVER

hlLLED 0S THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. -
Young man named james MURPHY was killed on the
saiiroad short distance below New. Hamburg. on
saturday night last lie had been 10 pouglkeepsie
purchasing clothes and took the 9;22 milk train for
nome Arriving at New Hamburg he got Off and
walked ahead Of the train toward his louse short dis.
lance below. Coming to the drawbridge he heard the
uain approaching aud stepp" On the other side 10
AVOID II, when at that moment an nptrain came rush.
ing along and struck him, killing bin instantly, He
was dresdfully manged. aud OF MS legs was en-
ifely severed from his body. -a