davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
A Cabinet Meeting-The Ques-
ton of Sen ding Troops
In South.
The Report of the Bureau Of
Statistics.
Smuggling Operations i'm New
York.
etc., Ets. Kt... nts- Ets- Mts.
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p. NJ

Special Despatcht 70 The Evening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Aug. T.
Our Exports and Imports.
The Director of the Bureau of Statistics has
just completed his annual statistics of domestic
exports for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1868.
The total exports amount TO 1852, GIG, 006; pre-
Sious year they amounted TO 1884, ,474,lle. This
shows an increase in exports of 1914, 800.
Net imports for 1867 were $780,, 119 $780, and the
net import entries of 1868 were S349, ,903 ,S19,
showing decrease of imports over the previous
year of SAL, ,215,777.
The values in the returns here given are all
in American gold dollars, and include specie as
well as merchandise. The amount of customs
duties received is $163, ,2s7, 1926, being fifty per
cent. of value of dutiable imports These re-
turns embrace the entire country from Maine
10 Alaska, and include all river and lake dis
tricts from the mouth of the Mississippi to
Canada. They are compiled from over 750, 900
entries and dockets.
Arrival of General Sch0fsId.
Secretary of War scho6eld arrived this morn
ing. and previous TO the Ca met meeting had a
private interview with the President relating to
it is understood, the letter of Governor War
mouth, of Louisiana, asking for troops.
The Cabinet Meeting.
At the regular Cabinet meeting to day there
were present Secretaries McCulloch, Scho6eld,
and Browning, Attorney-General Evarts and
Assistant Secretary of State Hunter. The main
questions discussed were the resignation of Mr.
Rollins and the demand for troops by the Gov
ernors of the Southern States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
Railroad Accldentln Connecticut.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA freight train which
left this city at midnight on the New Haven
Railroad, met with nm accident at Norwalk.
The engine and five freight cars went through
draw into the river, and were badly wrecked.
Some OF the cars were loaded with dry goods.
No lives we're lost, although five or SIX persons
were injured. The trains on the road are all
delayed The blame + placed on the watchman
of the bridge, who neglected his signal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
Marine Disaster.

BosToN, August IA des patch from Wellheet,
Cape Cod, states that the ship Expounder, from
Liverpool, with an assorted cargo for Boston,
went ashore, during thick weather, at A. M.
to-day, near Newcomb's Hole, The crew have
landed. The ship is leaking and lies In an ex-
posed position. The steamer Charles Pearson
has gone to her assistance. The vessel is owned
by J. Henry Steers and others of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
u OFFICE No. I04 s. FIFTH street.
PHILADELPHIA August a., 1868,
NOTICE AZ OoNTRAo Tors

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the
Chiei Commi soler of Highways until 10 o'clock A.
M on MONDAY 10th instant, for the construction of
Sew er on The line of Eleveuth street, from Vine
street 10 the north side of Marks lane, with clear
inside diameter OF three feet with such manholes as
may be directed py the Chief Engineer ana surveyor:
The pndeTsiandng to be that the c0n'ractor sh al
take bills prepared against the property fronting on
said SEVER TO the amount OF one dollar and twenty,
a. so much cash paid; the balance as linz
ed by ordinance 10 be paid by the city, ana the con.
tractor Will be REQUIRED 10 keep the street and sewer
10 good order for three years the sewer s fin
iBhed.
When the street is occupied by City Passenger
Railroad track the Sewer shall be constructed al ing
side Of said ack in such not TO obSTuct oi
loterere wih the safe passage OF the cars lherson;
aud claim for rs unere ion shall be paid tne Con,
tractor by the company using said TRACK As speched
In ACT OF A'sembly approved Mays, 1866:
Al BIDDERS are invitel to be present ~ the time
and piaIe 4 OF ening the ssid Proposas Each pro.
Bond has been hlt in the Law Department as di;
reeted by Ordinance OF May rs, 1850 IL the lowest
bldC er shall not execute contract within hye days
alter the work is awarded, he will be deemed as de-
cnDg, and Will be held liable his bond for the
difference between his bid and the next highest bid
Specifications may be had at the Department OF sur
Yeys, which will be strictly adhe, ed To- -
MAHLON II. DICKINSON
s7H Chief Comm ssiO ner OF Highways,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
Prize Fight in New York,

Nsw YORK, Aug. IA prize fight came off at
sbeepshead Bay early this morning between
Mcintyre and Connor, two Eighth Ward roughs,
for $780, Twenty.three rounds were fought, in
ftty-seveu minutes, McIutyre being the victor.
The parties all returned to this city by O'Clock.
No arrests have been made. Both the men are
badly punished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
CAPE Is1AsD.-This renowned watering place

CAPE lsLAED.-This renowned watering place
WAS never before known to have been visited oy
SO many people as during the present season.
Every room IN the various hotels and cottages
has been occupied, and many of the guests
have been comUeled to sleep on the floor. The
West Jersey Railroad Company have made extra
arrangements for the transfer of passengers
from this city by the four o'clock train, which
reaches Cape Island at seven O'Clock, ard the
train whicn leaves on Sunday morning. Now is
the time for visit to the Cape, as the season is
at its height,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

New YORK, August 7-Cotton declluIng sales at
29c. Flour quiet; sales OF 5000 b0ls at yesterdsy
ngnres. Wheat dull Cora easier sales Of 10000
bushels at s2|s@1sSkc. Beef quiet. Pork dull. Lard
dull. Whisky firm AT 6S(a69c
BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.-Cotton quiet at 29c. Flour
active and advanced 2595nc.i Clly mills superhne,
50 756nlO 25; do. S 5061l3 25 do family Sl85O
Northwestern superfne, S7'769s'25 do extras, $3.50
900. Wheat weak; low grades lower; prime to choice
rd, E5@I 65. Corn steady prime white, 3s;
yellow, sl3U Oats, Ss@92C. Provisions firm. Lard,
le5a@l9c.; Pork, $50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07

FRE.-About o'clock this morning a fre
broke out in the rear of No. 1925 Chestnut street,
used by j. Is. he1ms u Co., marble ana slate
maptel workers. The fire originated in the
basement, which is used for making packing
boxes, and was filled with pack ng- boxes. The
cellar windows were opened, and some evil
inclined person entered and set fire to the place.
The damage was trihing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
The Florida Legislature.

TALLAHASSEE, Aug. THE Legislature yes
terday passed over the Governors veto the bill
TO nay the members one years salary for SER
vices from June to December, and adjourned at
midnight, until November s, when they will
choose Presidential electors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
A CahaTd Denied.
Gen. Butler Candidate for Re- election

Special Des1)dtch 10 1he evening Ietegrdph'
BosToN, Aug. General Butler has written
letter to Charles D, Howard, editor of a local
paper in bis (Butler's) district, in which he
announces himself as candidate for re-elec-
ton. There will be a powerful influence
brought to bear not only to defeat his election,
but to prevent his nomination by the Rspubli-
can Convention. His rival will be General
VIM. schouler, whom Butler had removed
from the Adjutant- Generals Office here on ac-
count of writing letter against him when he
first became a candidate for Congress. General
Buffers letter to Mr.. Howard is as follows
My Dear sir:-To your inquiry whether
propose to be q candidate for Congress at the
coming election, | answer with the same frank
ness with which it is put. II the people of the
Fifth District, believing that have faithfully
and earnestly, to the best of my ability and
judgment, served them as their representative
during the present term, so that they will
find 1t for their interest to re-elect
me, shall be very proud of such
mark of confidence, and regarding this with
q renewed effort, will try to do all that may
to protect their rights and interests as bound
up with those of the whole country, l forecast
the immediate future as most perilous, and
look to tho Republican partv to carry the
country through this peril, as it has brought
US through the war, only with greater energy,
vigor, and promptness. ......
az hope soon to be allowed, by the exigencies
o. the public service which still detain me here
to come home and meet my constituents, to re
port to them my acts done IN their behalf in
the great cause of liberty, equality of right
equality of power to all men under the Govern
ment. Most truly yours, ...
"BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
Marine Disaster off Cape Cod.

Boston, August THE brig Guiding Star, of
New York, from Wilmington, N. c., tor Ports
mouth, N. H.. J. aded with lumber, went ashore
at A. M. TO day, at South Wellfeet, Cape COD.
The vessel remains tight. Three OF the crew,
including the captain, were sick at the time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
Disannearance of AN OGiciaI.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Ssmuel Strong, Chair
man OF the Arbitration Committee of the open
Board, has disappeared, leaving a dedcit in his
deranped,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
yellow Fever aBoston Quarantine.

BosToN, August 7.-The brig Laura, from
Cienfuegos, is at anchor at Quarantine with
yellow fever OH board. The captains wife and
two sailors died on the passage, and the mate is
still sick
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
The plisoners were committed for trial.

THE SEA-SnE.-To-morro will be a day
long to be remembered by the visitors to
Atlantic City. There will be diversity OF enter.
tainment that has seldom been witnessed at
any watering place. In the afternoon there
will be q grand Grant, -ColaX demonstration
and in the evening Lops at the Surf House aud
United States Hotel and one Of the iulmitable
performances by Robert Craig, the famous
comedian of the Arch, at Congress Hall. The
2 O'Clock train over the Camden aud Atlantic
will reach the city by the sea in time for its
passengers TO participate in all these amuse-
ments. The Sunday morning train will run as
uEual
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
Debt ue,s amount IN Treas,

Debt Uess amount IN Treasury 523 53i i4SO 81
The foregoing is q correct statement of the public
debt appca' from the books and Treasurers
turns in this Department, on August l. 1853.
HUGH MCCULLOUGH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Cabinet in Session -Kuk-
Klux Outrages in
Missouri.
Mtss Ets., Ets.s Ete., Ets.s Etes
n..- ns... n... n..., z.... E...
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Despatch 10 The Associated Press
Yho CabInet MeetlmR.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Secretary Schoaeld
arrived here this morning from his trip to New
port, and is in attendance at the Cabinet meet
ing to-day The other members present are
Secretaries McCulloch, and Bro wning, Attor
ney-G eneral Evarts, and Assistant Secretary OF
State Hunter. Much interest is attached to
the Cabinet meeting to-day, in consequence of a
general belief that the subject of the Internal
Revenue Commissionershlp will be prominently
discussed. 1t is also believed that the question
of sending troops to Louisiana will receive at
tention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STAroN.-John
Magee and Frank johnson were before Alder
man Beitler this afternoon, charged Win Dur
glary.
John Dillon sworn II attend bar for my
father; on Wednesday night there was an
attempt made to getin one OF the cellar windows;
the thieves took an axe out OF the yard, and We
cellar windows SO that they could put their
arms through; the parties were sweeney, John-
son, and Magee; l repaired the hole in the
cellar door yesterday
was there last night; was with Thomas watch.
ing the house; three men came around there,
and first saw them sitting on the steps next
door; We heard them talking before that; we
watched them there for about quarter of an
hour, when they went TO Dillon's steps, and
afterwards one climbed over the fence and
opened the gate; the others came in; was be-
hind Dillon when he fired; | am certain Magee
and johnson were there, for know them.
Policeman - Clinton sworn-I arrested
Magee on the southwest corner of Twenty-fourth
aid Kent; he was lying on step, with some
women around him, hiding him; he had nothing
on him but shirt and pantaloons; went TO his
house and got his clothing; his coat was searched
by Policeman Corie; / found ou him key tied
to blackjack, and sixty cents.
Policeman Core sworn--I searched Magee's
coat and found five cigars, bunch of fire.
crackers, and pocket ndkerchief; assisted
in arresting johnson, at Twenty-fourth and
Pine streets, with Detective Henderson;
scar Ched one pocket and found a knife.
Sergeant Jordan sworn-I assisted in searching
the dead man; found some pennies; Detective
HENDERSON and / went 10 Mrs. Holt, and she
identified the articles.
Detective Henderson sworn-Sweeney's body
was lying IN The yard he was shot inside the
yard, as the blood was flowing owards the
gate; Sergeant Jordan and searched the body;
found key, breastpin, o warrant for Samuel
Hulm tor $4S'3l, some cigars, and torpedoes;
from information received from Dillen, we
arrested Johnson and Magee; on Johnson found
a number OF pennies, among which was an old
hallpenny, which, with the other articles, were
identified by Mrs. Hollis; 6le found near the
place fitted marks in the window of Mrs. Hollis
store.
Eliza Holt sworn-I reside at Twenty-fourth
and Spruce streets; ] keep store, which was
entered last night through the front window; |
recognize the breastpin, the warrant, bill,
the knife, and the cigars; also lost some fire.
crackers and torpedoes; l also recognize half.
penny.
The nlianners unrn com mitted for trial-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07

The warrants issued for the redemption of the
public debt are not included in the above.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Debt Bearing Coin late, On,
Matursd Debt N OF Prosented for Pnyment.

Three year 7'90 ncIes due
August 10. 1867, June.and
July I5. lSes..........- ....." E,4al
G, mpound lnSs rest notes
mature ed June 10, July
l5, August Is. October l5,
Dec, nIbpr 5, 1867. and
May 10, lS6S....................- 9 Ol3
Texas Inoemnity Bonds. 256
Treasury Nutee, acts OF
July IL, 1861, and prior
tneTett'.,... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lO9
Bonus. April Is lS42, Jan.
28, lSi7 audMarch 81 1878. 1925
Treasury Notes March 8.
1000. .......... s.................s..'.. Ooc
Temporary Loan..."....... 746
Ceriifi Gates OF Indebted-
ness .. 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
Debt BeariM g MO 1nte


Total debt... t2 go, 1873 75s 81
cent. law wful money bonds izSued
to the Pacific RAifoau Companies. ss2,21o0O0oo
Total debt..... q. .6s3, ,5SS 1851
Amount In Treasury, n sJS iJ9 g.793
currency 1854 ,S5S'2l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.

SpectaI Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.
Gem srsbIp OF InterRAl RevsnuO.
Attorney General Evarts did not take writ
ten opinion on the Rollins case with him to the
Cabinet meeting, not having it fully prepared.
During his absence from the city, his hrst
assistant, ]. Hubley Ashton, looked into and
brieied various laws and authorities bearing
on the subject From these it is understood
that Evars is of opinion that Rollins letter
does not allude to the resignation, and coase-
quently there is no vacancy IN the Internal
Revenue Commissonership.
ACahaTd Osnled.
rumor was circulated here to-day that
General Grant had sent his resignation to the
President os General of the Army. Upon in
quiry at the proper source, it was found to be
an incorrect story. II was started by notorious
Copperheads.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
The vrsssury Department..

The warrants issued by the Treasury Depart
ment during the month of July, 1868, to meet
the requirements of the Government, amounted
to, in round numbers, she following suns:-
Civil, miscellanc GUS, and foreign in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07

A LFE- -PREsERvRR. R.-Lieutenan Street, of
the Frank ord Police District, has made appli-
cation Tor patent life preseryer. which is in.
tended 10 be used a, the var ous watering places.
II conslsls OF q network OF ropes fastened TO
the beach at either end, and so ouoyed IN the
water tEat dozens OF people could, in cases OF
danger be rescued.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07

arrested Yesterday on suspicion t>t having stolen
horse and wagon, which he haG disposed OF
for 500, when they were worth $500. Al1erlpan
Maule committed him. They are SUPPOSED 10
belong to livery stable in West Chester.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07

was run over last night by train OF cars at the
junction of the West Chester and Pennsviyanis
Railroads, and badly lnjqted. Both legs aud
several Of his ribs were rokcn. lie was removed
to the Pennsy lvauia Hospi Nal,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
FOURTH EDITION
THE CAPITAL.
Attorney General Evarts De-
cides that MIR. Rollins
Has Not Resigned.
Mr.. Butler a Candidate for Re-
Election to Congress.

Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16

DEATH FROM A PISTOL SHoT.-Frequent
allusion has been made in these columns
to the shooting affair which occurred in
Manchester on the Both ultimo between
Messrs. A. A. jerks and Emmett Howle.
The former, it was stated, drew sword
bayonet on Howle, and refusing to put up
his weapon, was fired upon. The ball en-
tered the left side of his neck and came
out just under the ear. Howle was before
a magistrate for the shooting, and the act
appearing to have been done In self-de-
fence, heswas discharged.
The wounded man has been confined to
his bed ever since the ARRAY took place.
A few days ago he submitted to the diff
cult operation of ligature Of the common
caroted artery for aneurism of the artery
near its bifurcation. The operation was
skilfully performed by DR.. Bolton in the
presence of several members of the pro-
fession. But all efforts to save life were
unavailing; and after lingering for two
days Mr.. jerks died yesterday morning
at 3 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16

MAYORS COURT - WEDNESDAY MORN
ING-MAYoR MAYO PREsIDING.-Anthony
Thurston (negro), charged with stealing
fifteen dollars in currency from Sandy
Perkins, was sent on for indictment.
Laura Johnson (negress), charged with
stealing hat and dress from Miss Anne
Ryan, was required to give security for
her future good behavior.
Aaron Carter (negro), charged with
stealing five dollars from the stall of Will
liam Sledd, in the Second Market, was
sent on for indictment.
Anna Newton (negress), arraigned for
fighting and using obscene language in the
streets, was committed for ten.days.
John Chester and Isaac Patterson me
groes), charged with stealing a tent-cloth
from Sam Jasper (negro), and Herman
Schwartz, charged with receiving the
same, were discharged.
Susan Carter (negress), charged with
stealing a watch valued at thirty-five dol
lars from Emanuel Johnson (negro), and
Colin Graves, for receiving the same, were
sent on for indictment.
Phoebe CASTOR (negress), charged with
stealing a lot of plank fencing from Thomas
J. Winston, was committed in default Of
security.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16
LOCAL MATTERS.
THE GROSS MURDER.
ARREST OF A NEGRO CHARGED WITH
THE CRIME.
ANOTHER CASE OF CIRCUNST.aNTL4L
EVIDENCE.

The authorities Of uenrico county have
at last struck upon a trail which they
think will lead to the conviction of the
murderer of Emanuel Cross. The parti-
culars of this cold-blooded crime being
still fresh in the minds of our readers,
need scarcely be re-published. 1t was
shrouded in so much mystery that the
good people of the neighborhood in which
it was committed seemed disposed, after
the meagre investigation before Coroner
Peasants, to accept it as fixed fact that
the murderer could not possibly be found,
although several parties we're successfully
subjected to the foul suspicion. In the
mean time, an energetic young man, MIR.
W. T. Goodman, who was one Of the coro-
ner's jury, obtained clue which, quietly
and prudently followed, has led to the ar
rest Of a negro man, against whom there
is considerable circumstantial evidence.
The negro, named Isaac Johnson, has
been working as field hand on the farm
of Mr.. John Hughes, on the Williamsburg
turnpike about three miles from the city.
On the night of the murder it is said that
he came in the kitchen, where lady OF
the family was attending to some house
hold duty. After moving about uneasily,
he remarked that he was going to Mr.. Mil
ler's, but hesitated about starting. In a
few moments the lady asked why he didn't
90 along. He said he wanted to 60, and
Vet he didn't want to go. Then remarked
that he was not going to Miller's, but 10
Tom Turner's, on DR.. Lofand's farm. After
brief silence he again said that he
/" didn't want to 90 a Bit" The lady,
ANNOYED by his strange behavior, asked
why, He replied, because l don't"
She then told him that he must
ago along, if going at all, for she was
going to Shut up the house." He re-
plied that he must first get his pistol, and
did so. It was large horse-pistoI. After
loading it with shot, he started OFT, saying
as he went out of the room that he might
not be back until quite late. He did not
return until about 10 o'clock. On the
next day the body of young Cross was
found, and the spot near which majority
of the Jurors supposed the murder to have
been committed was not three-quarters OF
mile from Mr.. Hughes's house. 1t Is
claimed that the negro did not 60 either
to Mr.. Miller's or to DR.. Lofand's on the
night in question.
johnson is q likely negro, of about eigh-
teen or twenty years of age, and unmar-
ried. His reputation is by no means good
though it is not stated that he has hitherto
ever been suspected of crime. On informa-
tion received from Mr.. Goodman, q war
rant for his arrest was issued by Justice
Farrar, and the arrest was effected on
Tuesday night. Yesterday morning the
nr;sonar vac hroupht to the city and
lodged in the county jail. An examination
If the case will be held at the courthouse
on next Saturday at IL O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16
SHOCKING DEATH OF NEGRo.-A negro

SHOCKING DEATH OF NEGRo.-A negro
man about forty-five years of age, form
erly belonging to B. F. Garrett, Esq, and
lately at work for Hon. S. S. Flournoy
was run over by freight train at Clover
depot, on the Danville railroad, on Tues.
day. He had bought ticket, and was
attempting to get on fat car while it was
in motion by Selling standard. Unable
to pull himself up, he lost his hold and fell
upon the track. Several cars, some
heavily laden with bars Of iron, passed
over the thighs of the PROSTATE man,
nearly severing the body, SCATTERING his
bones, and causing instantaneous death.
The body was picked up, horribly mutt
lated and presenting shocking appear
ance. The magistrates deemed an inquest
unnecessary.
The unfortunate man bore a good cha
racter, but was doubtless intoxicated when
the accident occurred. His name was
Elisha Garrett.