davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

in this way above thirty years s.lens ai'd
uneasy. stunning every eve. and hioshing
Suddenly when 40 one was looking. Ills
cole pleasure was 10 consult htslc blank
book wherein he recorded the money be
had paid % lis wif' 10 ex,iuguishmcut Of
hls dtbi. lis wife. seized by PITY. by
love perhaps, Cor this great baby, 80 pure
ard - young, despite bis years. tired 70
refuse bis money and win back the poor
heart she had shattered 10 pieces. Her
weak, wlll.less husband refused with en-
ersy. He would listen 70 nothing. Work
he would 10 pay of his vile. lie copied
letters. lie made out bills. When his
employer suggested advancement and n
crease Of pay he would blush and beseeeh
them take pity on him and not jeer bls
pant OF intellect. He was crazy--one Of
those harmless insanties akin to mania for
collecting old pipes. old snufl.boKes and
the like. The day when he saw from his
blank book that he owed his wife nothing.
be became furiously insane. He made
somersaults. he danced, he walked on his
head. le wrote a sonnet and an eiegy, II
became necessary to lock lin up IN an
insane asylum Ills insanity Is itermit-
tent He remains whole weeks together
writing with his finger on the board OF his
desk, and occasionally adding together i'm
aginary sums. Then, on the day when
he believes he has obtained the desired
sum total he gives way to unbounded joy,
which lie exhibits By bowling aud leaping
I like some wild beast.
If you can read that poor wretch's tale
without feeling your blood and marrow
freeze, you are made OF sterner stuff than
am.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
Ie.h nllllnr, en MnrrEfl.lI..

rather Ike wrcalsl.s
kapl tel vhy. enay mere ,hsn koa
tel uhy lese kss,ag ae--6s, iis is gooi
for alaEyuess N ,bc .ysem,
! don't Ike hryuos. II any sori--n0s
even in uusktter.
| wAni my maskstcr. lively.
Bot Aul chs. y iore,Fa = pi psrp0-a
ike waierslls--lhsy are - sasy Ana
natural
They a,taek ail ,hesx
Souc tires attack with sra,v farY.vhile
oshors they approach mare hsc siege
working up slowly.
I | saw enc YESTERDAY.
, /, was ao blsggr than anal French
lurnnp
I, had attacked small woman o. only
uine sammars duration.
She was lal 81 recreation, and when
she bounded along lhr sidewalk q ~os
on lhe west ,ile Of 81 Clair a'eet, 70 The
ciiy o. Cncinnaty foremost Beder x pa
vis' yellow seps s.ore) The waterfall high
sled up and down Ia au oscills,iag man
ner resembling match the spors.ye lcni
nu, of hob tailed lamb IN great hurry
The ttF,cl was purely eleclrick,
Ialso saw another one pretty soou.which
belonged tea mature mNfoh,
She might have saw - mlnmers. her
hair waz whttr as -four (Pcrsius "a,
worth lj dollar. barrel, deliNerei), but
the waterfall was black.
asked 4 bystander how he could &C
count for that.
lie sail "a was younger"
also saw endher ono pretty soon,
which was the property Of gnsher.
She we about l9 ycars old, and was AZ
ripe ms q : year peach.
She swept the streets like a thing OF
lite.
Men stappe to gsre ~ she passed and
put in new chew OF tobacco
Little boys pocketed tbeir marbles In
silence.
Her waterfall waz about the size Of a
corn basket turned inside out
/ Ii was mklospd in common skap net,
and kivycrpd with blazing diamonds Of
glass.
1t shonc in lhr frisky sun like the Tin
dome on the Court House, where the So
! pervizors meet.
! But ] ralher like Materials.
Ii haz been said that they would run
out, but this. think, is error, Tor they
don't show no leak yet.
| In the nguage OF the expiring C,na9-
ian on our Northern froptier,l say - Viva
la Bag at /"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

Our readers will probably remember
Colonel S. $. Goode, who formerly rcsld,
ed In Decatur, was made Colonel Of the
2la Illinois infantry a, Nation. and Was
subsequently d,oppyd BY Governor Yates
10 give plaee to Colonel (now Lies.tenanl-
Gene,all Grent. We 6nd IN the Decaiur
Tribune quite a romanllc story about him.
II seems that After undergoing many
strange and startling sicissiiudes an life,
aud buAeuug the dark waves OF adversely
aud misfortune, he has At length beco ne a
wealthy and tilled gentleman. by the
death o! bis cousin, Sir Jasper Ge)ie,who
recently died at York, England he has
fallen heir to estates, the rental Of which
amounts annually 10 thres thousand
pounds sterliog. and also succeeds TO the
title, by inheritance. The accidents and
adventures through which this singular
ndhiddal--how Sir Samuel ). Guode r
has passed, would fll a large velvet COW
cred volume Az the age ot nineteen he
was midshipmsn in the Texas navy
then engaged in the war OF Independence
with Mexico and was promoted TO Lieu
tenant in three months, for cutting out a
Mexican bungo under the guns OF the cit
adel Of Vera Cruz. In the war between
the United States and Mexico that imme-
diately followed, he volunteered in the
American army as private, but by his
gallanlry, soon won for himself a Captain
commission In the disastrous iilibuster-
ing Of Lopez, he commanded company
was takeu prisoner at Cardenas and cs.
capped the garrote by the daughter OF a
Spanish officer, who became enamored oi
him, opening the prison doors. Undeter'
red. howeveri by his narrow escape, he
next embarked in Walkers first expedi'
lion; from this he also managed 10 escape,
after passing through untold peris and
suiTcrngs. AS all our readers are already
aware, he raised "A company in this city
when ihe guns from Sumpter reyerberat-
ell through he loyal North, went 10 Mat
toon and was elected Colonel by his reg
mcut Uhe 3ls,) BY some means, how
ever, he was deprived ofhl, command,anc
General u. S. Grant, then a plain citizen
was appointed in his stead. Weary apt
despondeht, through this disappointment
| he neglected his prottssion--the law
and by some chance drifed into Carlin
vile this State, where, at The time he re
ceiypd his fortune, lie WAS Keeping ba
in drinking saloon. He passed lhrougl
this city Thursday night ast en- route 10
| New York, there to take a steamer TO
England, honor and fortune
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

NoRrHgRs MKS AT TnE SorTu.--
Northern men WHO have taken charge Of
newspapers in Southern cities, private let-
ters intimate, are beginning to find them.
selves in an uncomfortable position. The
editor Of the Savannah Republican, who
lately visited fair in that city, received
questionable compliment Of a rotten apI.le
in The back. willie friend had his ha. MI
ed wIlh mud from the street
Rev Calvin Siebbins Was sent 10 Char
lesion, S. G., by the American Unitarian
Association to occupy the vacant pulpit ot
the Unitarian church 10 that city. Os.
lection was made to him because be was
= Northern man, and recently BY yoe
Of the society be Was inlormed that bls
services we're no longer needed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

"GoIN, EiNSrGASs. Some Of our
Irish fellow citizens, ot tl,c fenisn pur-
suasion, hal a llt,o Iesllrily IN 81 Louis
few days siner, and when The affair WAS
well under way, they forgot themselves 90
far as TO send lor Maj G,n Frank y
Blair, with the purpose d drawings speech
from him. The G. neral was found just
at the conclusion OF u dinner party. wnicb
had not been conducted on strict temper.
ance principles, aud, to ph a inte ront
upon it, he was not precisely IN rondni"b
to confDe h.m,ei vefy closely TO one sub.
jrc'. lie euculcd, however, he woult
20 and makr ne boys 4 ~ cch, notwah.
standing the advice 0. some Of his friend
among them General Sherman that he hid
b.tler postpone his remarks on tie great
Fenian quessipn until some other occasoI
should arise. Arrived NJ tho hall where
the su burst glowed AID The shamrock
5loomed, be wa. presented 10 lbe audience
with The usual flnteriag obsrryal un I, AMI
drawing hinsei up 10 his fall height, hia
countenance wrarng look Of ! lexi,rrssis
bic solemnity, he roared to the top OF hi.
voice:
"Finnegans I'm with you !
The mercuiia Irisbmen, dashed little
by the apparent mistake Of the Genri.l .,
IN addressing them by name they l,sd
not called themselves, aud looking upot
his broad declaration that he WIS l.'i
them as all right interrupted him With !.
tremendous round oi applause. Poi-iiIs
himself as to meet great emcf cfgelmy, he
continued:
"But mind, ! tell you, you have a hg
contract on hand, and old Iceland Il away
across the ocean. But when on get your
ships, and have them loaded with cannon
and things, and sail down New York haf,
Dor, I'll go cut there at Sandy Hook, aLd
take oil my hat, and say with all my hems
Good. bye, Finnegans. Aud when
think lis about time you had touched the
sod over there, III give you ny prayere.
and say--"Go in, FinuegaDs
At this point there WAS another inter-
rupuon, and one not altogether of exces.
sive appreciation. Gen. Blair was iamul.
tously told they were not Finnegans but
Fenians and, after apologizng for his
mistake by saying be bad been IN the
South so long lie bad forgotten the namra
fihing., ,he hero gracefully ret red, =
Cincinnati Commercial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

RoYAL MERCY The fret sentence Il
death which young Queen Vietoria was
required TO sign after her accession 70 The
throne was that Of soldier condemned
for deserlion The youthful 90 sreign
read Il and asked the minister hc brought
Il 10 her, shave you nothing 10 say IN be
half Of this man 2 Nothing was tie
reply @he has deserted three time
bul, said the brave yeterfn wbg related
the anecdole, seeing her Majesty 5 anEirii
added, ethough he il very tad soidisr.
come witnesss spoke for bis shsfae'ev.
and. Tor oogB,t / know 70 ti.e contrary, li's
may be got ~aa." 20 thank yfss
for iiiai. q thousand hBss~ sxdA'we
The Queen, and hastily writing lPayaoatf
On the paper, she pus i across ilr ishlsg
hsr eaig ha-s -s.a'i.rg E3ts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

A Chicago bootbIaek accosted return.
"a soldier tia the usual saluiation 'blaek
your boois. sir make 'em shloel' Look.
ing at hs unpol'shed gun boats 10 con-
terplalite way, he war-woro veteran re-
piled @Well. don't care If yo0 do
TALL in promptly, thoDgh." The urehin
gazed a moment at the solder, Surveying
him from his -eaihefs7 upwards, ard lben,
turning to a eomrade near by. shouted
ouf: II say, Bill, lynd us band, Won't
ver'5 I've gos N srny eon'r2e'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

pRAcE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
III cnre, Cgt,. Burn. sealds
CRACES CELEBRATED SALVE
Cure. Wounds, Bruises, Sprain'
GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE
Cure, BoIs, Ulcers, Cancers.
CRACE's CELEBRATED SALNE
Cures Corus, Felons, Piles,
.GRACES CELEBRATED SALNE
iCure. Frozen Limbs, and chilblain'.
GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE
Cure, chapped Hands, and bhste''
CRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
/. pro,npt h action, removes pain u once ana re-
duces the mn,t angry -loakiug swe!llngs ana inn1-
,n.,ion., a. i by mage--ihu, aiiordine relief and
comp'eir cure.
ONLY 25 CENTS A BON !
tSent by mail for S5 cenls)
SETH ". FOWLE 4 SON, Boston,
Propie,ors.
For sale bv all Druggists, Grocers and at all
country stores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

ANEcDoTE OF Mn. FIELDs.-Mr. j.
T. Fields, Of the firm oilicknor &c Fields,
publishers in Boston, is reppted to have
wonderful memory and knowledge Of Eng
llsh literature. The London RegieW tells
Ills aneedole Of him:
"0nc das, At a dinner party, a would be
wit. thinking to puzzle M. Fields, and
make sport tor the company announced
prior 10 Mr. Fields arrival that he bad
himself written some poetry, aud intend.
ed TO submit il to Mr.. Field as SoutIiey's.
At the proper moment therefore, after the
guests we're seated. he began: "Freud
Fields. | have been good deal exercised
Of late, tr, iig TO fnd oul in Soathey's pc.
ems his well-knoyn lines running thus
(repraung tie lines lie bad composed J
Can you tell Us about what time he wrote
them I"
81 do not remember TO have met them
belore,' replied Mr. Field, land there
we're only two periods 10 Soulhey's life
When such lines could possibly have been
written By him
"when were those" gleefully asked
the witty qoestioner.
Somewhere" sad AIr. Fields, @aboui
that early period Of bis existence when be
was having the measles and cutting bis
first teeth or near the close of bis life
when bis brain had soitened and be had
fallen into idiocy. The yersifcation be.
longs to tie measles period, but the ex.
preston clearly belrays the idiotic one
The questioner smiled faiatly, bot tbs
company roared."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
Thc Enninox monsc.

o3ah fsa.a Jane ~ DsstnOer, laf pefiaanen tot
kraa.fsns sl,iters IAs tUass, h,siug been recent
|ly sniaised. = His the insst 60 a.avsi"u' 20 ths
Stats. al !. faraisao4 Stu the latest comforts aid
|eonssaisness fpr Information a. to fvobs, &c' sd
dYs.. b. II. uHYts, Agent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

A STRANGE LoRD-ln 1774 Burke's
Peerage, OF its predecessor, il i was 10
extaut at llntt time, was better understood
in the English Parliament than the Bible.
In that year DR.. Webster was n popular
preacher oi the Kirk of Scotland in Edin-
burgh. Business brought hm te London.
and one day when passing the House oi
Lords, lis curiosity induced him TO make
an Effort to stop and see them. None
were admitted without AN order, except
noblemeu's servants. Webster, being
ignorant ot the rule, requested admit
tanCe.
What Lord do you belong or asked
the doorkeeper.
10 The Lord Jehovah replied Web
Sc.
10 the Lord Jehoyah?' oueried the
do3rkeeper. Il have kept here seven
years but have not heard Of such a Lord.
Jack" said he 10 his fellow keeper on The
fro Il steps, here is chap who says he
belongs 10 the Lord Jehovah; do you
know such I.ord?'
Never heard Of him." said Jack.
"But," said the Doctor, there is such q
Lord"
.'Pass i'm in, said Jack Il suppos,
it's some poor Scotch Lord"
This occurred at period when there il
not one IN twenty OF all The MAI ufacturnl
and rural districts in England who coul'
read the Bible or write lis own name
Sabbath schools we've introduced in l773
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

W. A. Adams.
Miner rria DIE,
.. =. ossnan, N. a..


n. 5. gxaaieHg su. srsa ~ i.S"itd sii'ions. =,
nee ivsfs sa,t VI oagust ehu'eu, fae'v'J fSii'i
h stapsat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
l.. ID. cay
n. B. Barron,

|nassfaetufsr ard Deale,r ~ i,ots abd shoe''
|p .sr s.,tof Drug Store Jsnchssief, Neui'oii'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
BUsrsrss BEfoag PErAsUaE.-Ao

BUSINESS BEfoRg PLEAsrRg.-AB
industrious and penurOos mechanic N
Chicago Ios his wife BY death. The has-
baud only stopped his work to attend The
iausrsL and imncd aleiy afterwards re-
turned to lis labofs. "How is this r
asked one oi bis ueighbors. @Can't yoa
stop to NOUN a hule r No, SIR" was
lie reply, "business beiore pleasure. -
And tie 6h fsliow larre3 e tis bsncb
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
Nnmd.sIkp nuleI.

A,tofnsys aud coaa.sios a,Law. JaamSies VI
J.A nLILkR. ~ ""h'''"'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
I'm. C,arcm,on, nanur.cturing 20.

u. L. GnpnAEp. Agent. Manufacturers o. Z Apsr ane
hs,... Iss i'tiuIsfs aud flinders, ard y holssols
.,s5Ixr. aad ,tttiouers. Clmenout, y. ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

sIaRuf,e afe Nustom-Made Bootse1pre.slF ior TIC
ia EH. atd trade. Altw0tk Warranted. Frees
.a,t tl.stims.. usdeusoitehsd. l N.SrhAGef'
80 E jamaica, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

Back uttea, nnd Gloves.
n .aaf4..aarea AID sold IS s. " tiorr, Aesn',
1faachs.ttr, VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
Latest Ship News.
AKRINkD.


Ship St. Marx Hewes Liverpool SO days with mdse. to
J. H. Trash IT, Has had very heavy westheL
Ship Gsrbsd, Rogers San Francisco ia days ind'e u
Calvin Adams. .,
BARK N NJ IIaver tof Portland, Mel Hall, Maanzss q
days sugar and moases to Miller Houghton. Has Mad
very heavy gales the entire passage.
BaIk Cndaeano tSpsnishl Meti Havana 20 days in bal
last TO order. 81,
Bark r. W. Grifhs (Br Drumond Matanzas 81 dnyswi,h
Inolasses to Jane, e. Ward Co. Has had heavy NV
gales.
Brig Clara White Trindan de Cuba rs days. and IL
lasses to ]. r. Whitney Co.
Brig Julia f. Arey. Weeks Cieufugos days sugar and
Inolasses to H. w. Lord Co. -
Brig A. Huta Young sosua II days sugar H. d. }. NJ
BrOokman.
Brig Jacoba Duch Renders Buenos Ayres 90 days WOO
and hides Edward Dsyinson Co. Hes had very heavy
weather
sch John d. Griffin Gould, Gloucester with hsh to James
a. Stetson.
Schr Idaho. Westerly. Baltimore with corn. ..
Schr SetVgawa, Bryant Fortune Bay vn Gloucester ~
days, fish to Chas. ScheTeT
sehr w H. Shorndyke, jameson ST. Crox 10 days sugar
&c, to master.
seaI Two Mays, Wil.e,. Eewbera NJ G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
CITY NE WS.

Bills HEAD, Monday, March l2.-ht the
opening of the market this morning an effort was maue
by statesmen TO sustain the quotations of last week. ana
some Of the earliest buyers of choice cattle are sure
that they paid full much the grades sod iof
last Monday This state of things did not last long
Buyers end sellers began TO find that the supply was
too large to warrant them in sustaining the same rates
that prevailed last week when the supply was over
eco head less than it will be this week. The number
here today is 2j against 2672 last Monday and the
average weight is much greater. There have been
eco sold here during the week, at fully as
high prices as were given in our last report;
and over LOCO were sold at Bergen. at better rates
than could be obtained here to-day The great Dulk OF
The stock to-day sells at l5dl7c. per pound, ranging
from the inferior at l2c. TO real hsciass al ee
and few fancy at 10 20cone par 81 MassacDuset.s'
4.year old high grade Durhams, brought e1'O. eSu
mated at 2oc p 70 upon 63 % per cwt OF home weleht
First.cass droyes of Ohio Durhams sold AT i,Glec
H. and good fair droves Of Illinois steers VIII average
country oxen here from Connecticut anu
the eastern counties OF this State and some from the
interior all Of which the owners say are selling IN price
lc y n lower than last Monday, while butchers are
NOT willing TO give fair weights There are several
hundred Canada cattle in markethe prohlbition being
rcmoyed-which sell &c. 10 lower. some Oh - the
Jewish Brotherhood sufferers tins week. lhey
bought cattle at Albany at &C. Y 10 hye Weeht aq,
vance upon the previous week. many oil when 'hey sen
| to-day nj ic a. n net decline. Some OF the brokers
selling Illinois droves report the price full as high as
week ago but that is not generally the case ana Az
who held cattle for "sundown buyers nave ouhd Una.
they have held for a falling market as good many OF
the butchers went off Mt O'Clock, TO attend the meeting
OF the Board of Health upon the subject oil mo'ihs
slaughter houses out Of the thieky settled par, Vi to
CITY which Of course. they are opposed TO- Inc gen
eral average quality Of the cattle here To-Day Is soou
/ There are bat few Of the lowest grade; ana grea'
many fine fat and heavy oxen ana sevetu num-
red distillery fed. The weather is mild, WIN shght
rain but more favorable TO outdoor business than the
windy days Of tie past week. ~
though frsclass stock sells at sdsic. 9 ~ and one
ot of state sheep fine wooded. average 40 10 SOD al
9c. another at 9!c and dot averaging ~ ID are ne
n, Zoe Ordinary grades are not very saabe at 01c.
Pots are reported declining and butchers expect sheep
will decline now that the Canada stock Is coming
| again. nj, III
Hogs are scarce-only eight cars in-yet selling dull
| at 100 dllc q ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

The LIBEL SUITS AGAINST THE MERCURY
In the Superior Court yesterday before Justice Mo
nell in the case of Max Maretzek against Cauldweh
whitney the first Of these cases No. 2,5s4, having
been reached on the calendar, Mr. Hall. on behalf Of
the defendants asked that the go off for the term
There was a preliminary objection, that the contro.
versy about the order OF the two cases had not bee
settled until the 9TH inst hence the case should not
have been put on the calendar until next month. or
course their preparations had not been made FOR tra
The Court oycrruled this point
Mr. Hall then read affidavit setting ont, with an
affidavit Of merits and stating that jacob Grnu was
necessary and material witness for the defendants
in their defense OF Justification, and that said Gran
was absent from the State He argued furtler that
Mr.. Grau had been absent since the cause mad been
really on the calendar. The case owing To various
controversies in connection with minor matters, had
though at issue in lot been noticed tli January,
s66 and since that time the witness Grau. had bee
absent nom the State and now IN Havana, though
expected back shortly.
Mr Judah read niliGayiis 10 show that the witness
Gran had been n town several months during the time
il had been At issue and week IN January. lie
argued that the defendants affidavit was insufficient.
aud that II being shown that the matter was open To
we'll grounded suspicion the Court should az least re-
oure the defendants to show what was TO De proved
by Mr. Graus testimony Possibly The plaintiff might
submit.
The Court held that this being the FIRST term nj which
the case was called the affidavit was sufficient, ana
put the case OF for the term.
Mr Judah for plaintiff; Mr. A. o. Hall FOR defend
ants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

30 TO THOMAS X. AGNEWs Nos 100
~ aud 262 Greenwichs OF Moray and there you
will fud T-. COoe Fish, Flour and everything else cheaper
than sny store in New.i ork. One price house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
CONSUMPTION NOT CURED

Developed Tubercular Consumption. Developed Eneepha
lod Cancer and Developed Organic Heart Dea'e-a these
are inherited and ncurable.
CATARRII and BRONCHITIS or Incipient Consumption,
can be perfectly cured by NATURES REMEDIAL IN
TRACTS from Plants All pretended cures by other remedies
have proven utter abortions - -,
TIpIsnstory Circular for one stamp Treatise oil Dis
e,.e. rs cent?, WILLIAM X. PRINCE,
Linnzsn Nurseries. Flushing, ew-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

FATALLY INJURED. - Yesterday morning
Hugh Kelly, machnist employed in the Etna Iron
Works in Goerck.st near stanton, was crushed ny a
piece Of iron falling upon him and badly injured that
he died in a short time Coroner Wildey subsequently,
held an inquest on the body and verdict of accidental
death was rendered. Deceased aged - years aud
a native OF Ireland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

The RECENT DEATH IN DISTILLER-NER-
DICT or CEysrEE.-An inquest was on sunday he'u 0!
Coroner Collin nj Bellevue Hospital,on the body OF MI
William L. Griffith, tho Revenue Officer who was
drowned on Saturday morning last by falling into "A
Va, ~ mash while in the distlery % Mr. Sanger No.
70 Abattor place. IN West Thirty IT, the par ~.
ulars Of which have already been published IN lHL
TRBtSE. The testimony went TO SHOW thal inc t'ap
door which covered the vat IN an insecure and dan
gerous condition al the time Of The occurrence ana
further that the wOrkmen IN the dstil,ry refused 10
assist officer McTaggart Of the Sanitary Police "neh
asked Nv him 20 assist in rcscung the drowning man
The lury rendered verdict in accordance Win the
facts and censurcd the proprietor for having such
dangerous and unprotected place on his premises De'
ceased Was a native Of this city, aged ~ years