davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25

Gg> Tho laying Of the Atlantic Cable COM
meuced on the 10th inst. In less than thirty
days, We hope tohear itspoak. The enterprise
is on its third trial, butthe experience Of the
past has given lessons to the present, and faiure
is Scarcely probable. -
T Rumors are gaining ground that France
intends to Interfere in the wnr. The French fleet
has been ordered to get ready for sea. ..
E9> The burnt district in Portland has been
accurately surveyed, and found to cover an area
of three hundred and twenty seven acres.
Gs- Tho St Clair farm, ut Hampton, Va,
upon which 1900 freedmen are quartered, has
been restored to its owners.
@- A Troy hen, belonging to hotel keeper,
recently hatched o brood of seventy eight chick
ems. @She is doing MS we'll as could bo expected"
Ey Tho Mcadvillc Republican says that on
Saturday last the Hon. G. Culver took up his
lodgings in the Venango County jail-that seem-
ing to be the only way in,which he could escape
the relentless persecution waged against him by
three or four of his creditors. Mrs. Culver ac-
companied her husband and shares his cell with
him.
gs- Young Kechum, The New York forgcr,
hns not been pnrdoned out OF the State Prison at
Sing Sing.
g Thofordisn; correspondent of tho Mobile
Tribune says agraudpublicidinner was recently
rendered to General Bcauregard, in London, and
that he has since been further honored by. the
the acknowledgment of his superior skill as
military engineer. The British Government have
made overtures to the General but he has de-
cllncd them.
IF At the late battle of Cu;tozaa, which Vic
tor Emanuel Fays he "neither lost nor won," tho
Noapoltnn troops in the thick of the fight threw
away their firearms and fought hand to hand
With their kniyes-a spectacle which.iss said never
to have been seen in civilized aasfaIs sinee tho
iezeptiea Of gaas apd pistols.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25

rs foreign correspondent says: It is ru-.
mOred that General Beauregard has been offered
very high position in the italian army. A gen.
tleman of position, to whom this was mentioned
the other day, exclaimed, "Isaso. there would
be some hopo'for Italyp Evidently the nSme of
Rssu1sgafd iuspiredmors confidence Than thai Of
Gasihaldi9 lasc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25

DEATH AT THE COMMUNION TABLE;-The
Syracuse, N. Y, Journal relates the particu-
lars of the death of an aged lady which oc-
Cured in that city few Sabbaths ago. Mrs.
Sarah Higgins, aged seventy-eight years, went
to thetPark; Presbyterian Church, attended
by her daughter. She took her seat, and
while the pastor was reading the opening
bymn, Rock of Ages" Mrs. II. felf from
her seat, without moments warning that
the messenger. was near. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
s.rhe eLand We Loye.n

Genl. D. II. HlLL's popular Monthly. Published
at Charlotte, b. G. Devoted to literature and the
Fine Arts. Full of authentic facts and entertain
ing anecdotes Of the War. Terms of subscription
SO, 90 per annum, In advance.
We most conscientivr,ly recommend it to all
who want a high-toned and instructive periodical.
1t numbers among its contributors some OF the
most powerful writer's in the South. A tone Of
YgoT, scholarship and refinement pervades its
every nulnber. The Southern man who patron
ICES Hurpsr, aud all that bad breed of dogs, in
stead of Gcnl D. II. Hill, is no better than
SOW returning to her wallowing in the inlrc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25

THE WAR 1H ITSIy.
l7l.oREXcg, July 4,-Eyel

So FLoRENcE, July 4,v-l1Vening:
The public journals declaretthat if'tha
Austrian troops eRacnate fenetia,to march
against tie Prussiana, the Italian army will
pursue them closely .untila junction is effec-
ted between the Itaiian.and Prussian armies.
Italy onght Bati TO leave Prussia alone, nei.
aher In VictoFF' nor defeat. They believe in
an imweaate feauanPdoa@ the campaign;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25

my- It is understood that the nomination Of
Ex. Gov. Holden, of North Carolina, as United
states Minister to San Salvador, will be rejected
by the Gouate on the ground Of lis participation
In the rebellion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
Bargains at Red Hill.

See the advertisement in another column of
Messrs. Porter & HOLMES, two as fair and hon
est gentemcn as ever lived. Harness up then,
and make towards Red Hill for Bargains.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
BaEsr. July I. 1866.


The French iron-clad feet was to have sail.
ed from Toulon for theAdriatic this morning
in order to take possession of Venice. The
general opinion is that Franco Rill receive
Sardinia in exchange for Veaatia, and will
either give that island to the Pope or keep
it herself. Public sentiment approves of the
transaction.
Although Italy has refused the armistice
she has appointed the Marquis de Pepolil
Commissioner ofthe Government, to transact
the negotiations relative to the annexation Of
Yenetia to the Kingdom Of Victor Emanuel
The disappointment caused at Berlin by the
unexpected cession of Nerelia is intense. In
Yiena, especially, great sadness has prevailed,
and has demanded that Benedek should be
arraigned. This General asks for reinforce
ments. 1t is asserted hat he is 20 be super.
seded By the Arkduke Albert.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
Death of Prominent Citizen of
Augusta,


We regret to observe in the Augusta Consfifn-
tionalisi, of Saturday last, the death of Mr.. a..
r. DoRTIc-a gentleman whom we have known
for number years, and esteemod courteous
gentleman and an honorable and accommodating
m msrchant. The Constitutionalst says:.
"Again We are called upon to chronicle the de-,
mise Of awcll known and universally respected
citizen. Mr.. G. T. Dortic died last evening ut
his residence, in this city, after long and pain
futillness.
a Tho deceased was born at Bordeaux, France,
on the Sth June, l79S. lie camo to this country
at au early age, and was attending school Mt Nor
ristown, N. j., during the war of 1872. he was
for n few .years, citizen of MilledgeTille, Ga,
but the grenter portion Of his life hos been spent
in this city. straightforward and honest in all
his dealings, frugal in his habits, of generous
impul:es and public spirited, he drew around him
troops of friends, many Of whom have preceded
him to the undiscovered country. Mr.. Dcrtic hos
reared large family, the maleinembcrs f which
took part in the, late struggle for Southern inde-
pendenee A son and son-n-iaw were among
the sacrifices laid on hs adopted country altar
iEN- "A miutiny occurred amongst portion of
the negro troops garrisoning Folly Island, near
Charleston, on tho night Of the 18th, which was
srpprossel arter one Of tho mutineers had been
killed and two wounded. The rest of the muir
nsers were carried to the city under guard.
rsY' Three new cases Of cholera. are reported
amongst tho United States soldiers brought to
Tytee Island by the steamer SanSalrador. There
has been NO case, as yet auargat the passengers.
gbo a,ssssei5 halisrsa 10 be ssbddiag,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25

se Gov. Orr has issued a proclamation offer
ing u reward Of 5000 for the arrest of one John
Palmer charged with killing negro in Union
District in Jgno last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
from 81, Columbia South cnrslinian ]
A Tempest inrd Teapot.
o ~ iHou CofEseE CasrUS,

COLUMBIA, s. c., Julgiduth,. loob:
T. G. DeEvataiae, -hh$G, ,Elitoti iSouh Caro-
liniGa: .t g..
lsin-Maior Gsnzral Sicklss, commanding
this department, has been informed that "a
a,..,,E,sc Of Coalsderaie flags were displayed
in this City on the 81 instant, ON an occasion
sat an.rt 10 perform certain ceremonies in
honor Of those who engaged in rebellion
egainst the United States and fell in battle
during the sar," aad ] an here, under his
order, 10 investigate tn, matter and report
upon the ,:uth or ial,ity Of such report.
TO ,ha. eud, will thank yoa to scQnaint
me with tae source OF the information upon
which was based your, article in your issue OF
the 5tL instant, 10 which you speak OF the
Temple Of Mourning end OF the ":Conied-
crate flags being placed therein
an, Sir, very respectfully.
Yuur obedient. servant.
-at-sF EHEST
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
THE ADHsE R TISsE Re-
JAMES BACON, EDITOR
WEDNESDAY,, JUL x rs, 1896
For he5EpiscopoI Cburcb,

sv, The articles signed ocnotAs and "coa.
Nox SENSE will appear next wcck.sa -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Advertisements will he. inserted at the rate of
oyE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS per Square
(lo Minion lines orl lsss,) forthe first insertions
and ONE DOLLAR for each subsequent insertion
:@A liberal discount will be made to those
wishing to adgertise;bya the yen5.
Announcing Candidates $500, in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25

9s> Timothy Driscoll, of Mobile, committed
suicide "becauso the musguitoss ebOtharsa' him
500
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25

which will not be discontinued until the Aus
triah4mon Jsis edismembsred: here isza
perfect understanding between the Italian
Government and the national HuRgarian-
:Croaiian party. Ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
AUsTRIas DESPERATE.

tits the intention of Austria TO continue
The war against Prussia, if she perseveres in
her pretensions as asserted in her project Of
Federal Reform communicated to the govern.
ments of Northern Germany. The Emperor
Francis Joseph declares his resolution TO
transfer his Capital TO Pesth, should he be
unable to defend Vienna, and TO call to arms
the whole population of his States.
TURNING THE AUSTRIAN RIGHT WING.
A dispatch dated Trau,enau, July 6, reports
that the Prussian army under the orders, of
the Prince Royal Crown Prince). although.
distant from the field of battle, succeeded, by
the grea' est efforts, in entering in line in time
enough to direct the, attack against the right
wing of the Austrians, which act decided the
victory. @
The King decorated the Prince on the field
of battle with the Order Of Military Merit.
Z The King ardthe two princes in command
were saluted Tith-the'most extraordinary en-
thusiasm by thetroops. .i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25

The ADVERTISER is published regularly ev..<
cry WEDNESDAY MORNING, at THREE DOLLARS
per aunum; ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CTS.
ne Six Mouths; SEvENTY-EIvE CENTS for
Taree Monshs,-ai,rngs :" odrancc.
@=y-Ail papers discontinued st the expiration
of tho time ,far'which they have been paid =. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25

=g.ez5ds a;a14 em ..sas ge:ii E5Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

The PRECEDENT Of the Security Fire Insurancc
Company Commits Suicide In the Once of
the Compsny-Pecuniary Losses Stated 10
hive been the Cause OF She Act-Investiga-
ton by Coroner Nnumnnu.

Late yesterday afternoon INTEL gencc reached the
Coroners Office that Mr. Thomss W Brdsal the President
OF the Security Fire Insurance Company whose Office is To-
Gated at No l9 Broadway had committed suicide D taxing
poison
Coroner Naumann once proceeded to the Office OF the
Company and onud that the information was correct Prom
the evidence II would appear that about 2! O'Clock le De
Broadway and stated he wished % purchase styc
nine or the purpose Of killing large dog which had annoyed
bin considerably Mr. Mhau AZ first refused 20 let him have
the poison nut on the OF Nj Brdsa nat nc
knew OF no one else from whom lie could procure it, and that
ne was responsible person az the time informing Ae
druggist whs he that the former nay relented and gave
hm p grains of stTychnne for which he paid aud left
MI Bdsa then returned 10 the office and seated himself
at his desk where he remained apparently busy In looking
over some letters and papers until nearly o'clock when he
and deliberately filing tlmber with water drank
off, lie was not observed to place anything in the lumber
poison He then office and lay down upon
lounge. In short time aerward OF the employees in
the Office attempted to awaken him, ami found that he
quite dead The alarm WAS at once given, and
dispatched for IA coroner.
Tie ony reason that can be assigned for the commission OF
the act the fact that owing arrangement IN tne bsi
deceased Board Directors OF the Company
had made toe matter subject Of investigation IL also
gentleman present that the deceased had engaged
several private speculatons which had terminated dis
astrousy and by which he had lost considerably.
The Coroner gave permission 70 remove the body TO an
An inquest Will be held today aud the III
the will then 10 oil probability be fully ventilated
The company OF which the deceased President was
organized in 1856 and always been looked Of
the strongest IN the city He had successyey filled the posi-
ons Of Secretary Vice President and President He
chosen the latter position five years since ard has
wife and several children who reside in Yonkers West
chester County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24
DIED

BFRLIN-On Tuesday the I'D in, a. o'clock Use Lols
only lighter Of Chs-. J. and Hattie l. Berlin aged ye ans
months
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CROssMAN-on Monday . Inst AFTER ons and severe ns'''
The Of the family respectfully lved e
tend her G a9 Ira u ,4 So n aone "
FFRGr SSON-On Tuesday Msy D. James Ferguson h d. ss
70 years. 81 = At.,.,, ,..h., %.
law Joel Conkn respectfully invited 70 attend the fsn.rl o.
Friday the clock, from his late residence no ~
Ric hmoad and Norfolk Va paper. please copy.
HATGUT-On Wednesday 23d inst Margaret nfsnt daughter
Rtiys and friends the family attend IN. frner,
Vernon. Friday 25te mat at O'CLOCK p M
New-Hsven Depot At 2;l5 -
HALsTEAD-on Tuesday May 2 Pearson Ha.sd IN shs ssi
fsnsrs At No IS seeondave on FRIDAY -y % y"
O'Clock p. m.
NAsH-Ai Bridgeport Conn. Monday 2d inst csra VIZ.
Jesse NASH third daughter Of the late Warren ooer' 0, rAA
Ia and those Of her husband the friend, or the fini
ssnsv rved her funeral frou the Sota Goa
es.ions Church BrdiePor' on Tuesday gam oS,
sev-nth-st and Fourth ave, Al III g. m and w p M
NoBLE-A ssplston Staten Island "Wednesday norolsg -
inst Mrs Abigail Noble relic, Of Csp Dsne H'oe N '''
80th year Of her age
PURCFLLOn Sunday night May d. at the rs.id.pc. q b
daughter Chfde New er'sy William Purcell N the s'a y%
Of his
ROBERTsOY-On Monday 2, inst Mary wife Of George R'osr'
daughter Of the ,e James srrthef' IN her ga
residence West Fteentt-s, on Thursday s4h h't
O'Clock y.
vALKER-on wedse.d.y afternoon, May %. Mi. Margaret
The ansfa service will held The wss P5ssytsr,n Church
O'Clock Her friends are nVs'sd 20 ssh'
vHtiEHEAD-, his late residence Throgs Neck, Wesehsss
Co.. n Y, Tuesday May p William "hehesd 10 'A' ''''
T trend. Of the family and those Of William W and ssmu.
Laid aud Dr. William GNh an are repository nsiea a. NJ.
Jae iuheIs NJ Tie Harlem bosi leave. Pe;k Slip Nov
YorE III clock Carriages will be in waiting o. 10 '@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24
METROPOLITAN LIQUOR BUSINESS.
Over Half O Million Dollars for Licenses-A
New Problem in Social Observation-Disclosures
to Liquor. De alers.

Col Bartram, Inspector Of Excise has already re-
ceyed nearly GOOO Endorsed applications for license to sell
LIQUOR Those who have been granted iicenses-4470 Ia
number-do particularly anxious to pay for them
and postpone in some instances settlement with the Treas
urer much longer than compatible with their ogna
anxiety obtain the privileges in the g OF the Board OF
For instance the who tried before the Board
Tuesday for selling liquor drunken woman admitted
that had no license although he notified on the previous
Friday that awaited him at the Inspectors Office
Nevertheless money continues to flow into the Golfers OF
Treasurer Manerre In ranging from sgOOO 70 so1oVO
per diem Yesterday the receipts were sOO which makes
total OF S 100 received to o'clock last evening more
than half million dollars invested ia the business 10 the Nj
ropoitan Police District within 20 days Az very mod
craze estimate s0 invested IN the mere sale OF
liquors quantities less than i've gallons Inc extent oi Tue
traffic NAV be surmsed from these data On an average 3O
persons die yearly in the City Of Newlok from the direct
effects ntemperarce which does not include the hOmcl0e
suicides and The thousand and one other causes OF dea
that indirectly ari,e from the lqnor trade doe s
mathematician might find problem something IKE tne iol
lowing Given the number Of deaths-decy ana indirectly
caused by inempcrance year, and the amount OF
money invested and expended for drink during the same
period 10 find the cash value OF single human life
In regard TO the law than likely those who get
ccuses will be disposed obey it, so that every licensed
liquor seller viii have 70 certain extent az least an
age upon every other dealer The enforcement OF It's pro
Visions will not therefore be difficult for the Investment IN
each cnse great be rked for the business OF day
Col Bartram has issued the following circular 70 liquor
dealers whose applications have not yet been acted upon by
Notice is hereby given that sessions Of the Committee
on Applications Of Board Of Excise will be held at No. 600
Mnlbcrryst Al o'clock the following days for the
deferred and also OF such
new applications NAV be presented
Friday May 25 for female dealers from any part OF the
On SATURDAY May 60 and Monday May 2s for dealers in
New. York City. - ,
GA Tuesday MAJ % dealers In the several towns IN TIE
Counties OF Kings. Queens and Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24
BROOKLYN NE VS..

DESTRUCTION OF PIANO MASUFAcroRY by FIRE.
About 81 o'clock on Wednesday morning, fire broke out
in the foursory brick building No. 7O1 Fultonaye owned
by Mr. John scudder and occupied by Mr.. William Schwa'
enberg as piano manufacory The fire originated on the
second floor which contained large amount OF nhGmmabe
material and thence spread throughout the building mum.
Der OF the pianos the first floor saved in damaged
condition The loss stock and fixtures is estimated at
els 600 insured for 81 900 in each OF following companies
New York Yonkes Star Baltic Indemnify and Globe. The
loss on the building is about $4,000, insured.
The adjoining house. No 705 occupied BY John Berruger
as lager beer saloon damaged To the Of 500 n-
snrcd IN the Brooklyn Company Tue furnishing store NO
100 occupied by Daniel Sheeaa damaged the extent OF
about s900; no insurance.
The fire appears to have been the work of incenday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

down the grade IL Myrts.svs young nansd Tbom0
Jones Of the late Joshua Jones OF Albany N r..
aged % years riding engine No and when near
Pears knocked of by truck No which cano In csl
hIon With the engine The truck over h also th,
tender OF engine ~ killing him instantly The la'0runan
man taken 10 Dr. Oars0ns office No. 40 Myrtle ave.
but life being already extinct the body taken 70 the
foyrst Precinct Station House by the police aad member
OF the company 20 which he had been attached.
MI. Jones was single residlg with lis siepnother
on the corner Of Fulton aad Mddaghss and eDpoyed
porter 10 the importing house OF Robert SlmmOa Co No
- Murray st., New York He VEN le rsspcctabls
young well thought % by those acquainted with dim aud
Lis Loss is greatly depored.
ChefErgineer Cunningham notified COronsr Lynch whs
viewed the body and permitted the relatives charge %
L. The inquest will probably be held today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24
Increase Of RAILWAY Fnciiitics-feninns Col.
Iecting at Calais.

81. JOHS \ Il, Wednesdhy MAY = IsOU
G. j. BDdges esq, Managing Director OF the Grand
Trunk Railway Is at present In 81 John Inc once o
his visit is 10 make ARRANGEMENTS TO facilitate means OF
TRANSFORMATION between Portland, the terminus OF the
Grand Trunk Railway, and the port of ST. john lAiaA
and Charlottetown, Prince Edward q Island
This action caused by the increased taflc when mas
sprung up nce the abrogaton OF the Reciprocity Treaty
between Canada and the maritime provinces More
steamers are 20 BIZ placed the route between Portland
and Halifax An additional steamer is 10 be placed on
the route between ST. John and Portland after the LIST OF
June. ,n
The Fenans are collecting at Calais again. They are
said to be provided with The object of their visit u
kept profound secret but feared they intend making
disturbance IN New Brunswick dunng the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24
The Turf.
GREAT rRoT or THE FASHION COURSE, l. It'll
CALIFORNIA HORSE GEORGE NJ PATcHEs TN

GREAT TRoT or THE FASHION COURSE l. 1.-THE
CALIFORNIA HORSE GEORGE NJ. PATcHEs THE
WINNER.
Yesterday the great stallion trot for purse and
stake e. 800 mile heats in harness. between the famous
brown afornis stallion George II FstcLen jr and the
New York Commodore Vanderbilt came of on the
above course the largest and most select attend
the Long Island trong courses this season. The
greatest interest prevailed In sporting cces as well as
the general public TO wnes the hst appearance OF
the famous California horse who having defeated all he
horses brought against him in that State had East
pessy to test the speed and merits OF the eet horses on
Long Island There however less speculation than
before race Of such importance as tue turf
spectators were afraid To 90 business IN we oar kuoWng
as they did little nothing OF the California horse The latter
penddy looking animal full sixteen hands hgh dark Drown
color with three white legs aud magnhcent goe never
making break or skip IN the race The little betting
done at the rate OF s5Oto s on fachen Ile DAY was
favorable for fast time colo wnd oowhs DURING we
The third heat was one OF the finest contested struggles
FrT Ha-They got of start after three inef
iecua attempts and went around the turn close together
irnia stallion held slight lead Vanderbilt laying close at his
wheel No change took place the back stretch both
SoTse ooS Mace closed on the leader bur Eo letting out
bis drew with seeming ease passing that point
Vanderbilt broke up but Mace got him steady TO trot
they turned the homesretch He could not however
reach California stallion who crossed the score three
lengths ahead In 230i. -
SECOND HEATspeculaiiOn was at complete standsti no
second attempt Patchen ABOUT halt length in advance ana
in this way they rounded the Patchen now began TO
draw clear the bay stallion and at the quererpoe which
passed in SIT seconds he was length IN 'front.' pretty
race ensued the back stretch Vanderbilt laying close at
the California stations Wheel but the latter had drawn
a clear length ahead az the hamie pole which was reached
in 3f the Flushing stretch Vanderbilt trotted fast and
steadily and had almost Tapped opponent at the
pole beautiful race mp the home stretch was
and crossed the score winner heat by length in 30
HEAr-Betng sloO to go on Pschen. Asapl ,i
sight the finest ots ever witnessed on the course
They passed the head ana mead IN i
seconds aud along the back stretch and past the Old stand
was impossible which had the advantage Appoaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

TIRE AND Fatal ACcpENT.-Last evening, Shol'iy
amer o'clock FIRE broke out in brick siabl" IN so" near
Myrteave Brooklyn. owned by Mr. T. ADgoou' enu oceu
pied BY Mr. 2. Hardy, grocer. A horse 'Au'u -
saoas as was also horse Of Mr. Charles Seinner o 80
yr,Ieave valued at $500 The harness destroyeg Nseu
~ ~ New y ork. There no insurance on tue other
accident OCCURRED while the engines were Tgaans