davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-04
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
From the Enterprise of yesterday.

From the Enterprise Of yesterday.
SAN Francisco. June 2.-E. H. Dyer
sues to recover $4,000 for alleged libel pub.
lished in the Alta California on the 25th ult
The paper said certain survey of the Pan.
oche Grande claim was fraudulent and the
plaintiff AYERS that he is the surveyor who
made it.
J.B. Maudin, clerk in the Front street
Mission and Ocean Railroad office was ar
rested last night on charge of embezzlement.
The Parepa Rosa Opera troupe sailed from
New York for San Francisco yesterday.
Mrs. Moore wife of Captain Moore Of the
C. S. n. Co., while riding with her husband
%, day was thrown from the buggy and one Of
her arms broken.
Mrs. Alicia Vaudeville Thorne has obtain
ed divorce from her husband on the ground
of desertion.
The boy, Patsev, who was hurt on the
Ocean House course Saturday, died at the
county hospital.
The Democracy propose to fire hundred
guns this evening upon the strength Of the
Oregon election news.
There is an immense crowd at the ratifca-
ton meeting tonight. The greatest enthu-
siasm prevails. Among the speakers are
Newton Booth, Thompson Campbell, J. G.
Mccullough, George Barstow, A. ]. Bryant,
George Turner and J. &. McCallum. All
the speakers receive great applause. Over
five thousand people present. The Off
GERS are : President, Jas. Otis Vice Presi-
dents-A. S. Ralston, +. MacCrellish, A.
J. w. Winans, o. Sutton, Sam
Brannan and others. Platt's Hall is elegant
y decorated for the occasion. The meeting
will last until IL o'clock.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-04

DEATH OF P. NJ. WEsTwooD. We are
panied to be called upon to announce the
death of p. NJ. Westwood, the well known
actor. He had been i'll for some weeks, but
his friends until very lately entertained hopes
OF his recovery. He made this city his home
in 1861, and resided here with his family from
that time until his death. He was well known
here as an actor Of much merit, generally
appearing in old man parts. and
was also teacher of photographic short
hand writing, and was man highly esteemed
by all who knew him for his quiet and gen.
tlemanly department. We never heard Mr..
Westwood speak i'll of any person OF whom
any good could be saba rare thing in an
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-04

BADLY DIsAPPOISTED.-Ther result Of the
Gold Hill election was a bitter dose for the
Democracy. So certain were they of carry
ing the day that they had lot OF material for
bonhres collected and heaped up, all ready
to light, and had purchased supply of pow
der with which to fire their little lion mortar
Indeed so certain were they at one time that
the victory was theirs, that they actually did
fire couple OF shots. 1t was bad enough
for them to thus fool themselves, but to Sc
duce poor Stone, their candidate for Marshal,
into the belief that be was elected and make
a spectacle of him by carrying him about the
streets, was altogether too bad. In speaking
of this ludicrous scene the Cola Hill News
says: Stone, poor fellow, commemorated his
presumed victory by treating the boys and
also BY making a speech. The speech was
as follows, videlicet, to wit: Gentlemen, |
owe my election, not to any exertions of nv
own, but to the efforts Of my Irish friends"
Whom does Cradall owe his election to
Stone must hereafter find friends who are
less impulsiye, ii he does not wish to waste
his eloquence.-Enterpr5Se
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-04

RILEY CAPTURED. News was received
this morning, by telegraph, to the effect that
Riley, the man who killed Tim. Smith,
Sheriff of Orrlsby county, was captured
yesterday about four miles beyond St. Clair S
Station, on the Overland road. He was
first detected at Reno day before yesterday,
ard followed BY certain parties, but eluded
them. Yesterday he bought horse at
SCOTS, on the Overland road, some four
miles beyond Cottonwood, and passed on
eastward. In passing through Ragtown he
was recognized by Asa Kenyon, who, to-
gether with another man, mounted horses
and started after him. He crossed the
bridge at st. Clair's Sta tion-Od River
without paying his toll. Mr.. Cummings,
the toll keeper, started after him on horse
back and soon overlook him. On demand
ing toll, Riley drew pistol and shot at him,
slightly wounding him. Cummings fell
from his horse, when Riley shot at him
again without effect, and then left IN hurry.
Cummings went back to the bridge, where
he met Kenyon and the other man in pur-
suit OF Riley. Aiming himself, Cummings
joined them in the pursuit. They overlook
Riley some four miles beyond the bridge.
and calling on him to surrender, he showed
tight, and they shot him pretty severely be-
fore they could capture him. He is now on
board the Overland stage coming in, but was
hardly expected to survive the trip on ac-
count Of the nature Of his wounds. He will
probably arrive dead or alive about midnight.
Sheriff Mulcahy, Chief Strouse Of Virginia,
and others, started out early this morning
to meet him. The above are the points in
the matter as near as we could ascertain.
Some little doubts were expressed as to
whether this really was Riley or not, but
Few hours will decide all disputes.-GoM
M Nelcs Of last ereninq.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-04

The ARREST AND PROBABLE FATAL
WoUxDISG OF RILEY. - The accounts
which We publish from the Gold Hill News
and Virginia Trespass of the arrest and
probable fatal wounding Of Riley are con-
fImatory of rumors to that effect that were
in circulation here Yesterday. Two or three
days ago Sheriff Nightingale received dis
patch from gentleman in Reno informing
him Of the fact that Riley had been seen at
Hunters Station and at other points on the
Tzuckee, and Immediately upon the re-
ceipt of that intelligence he started for that
par: of the State, for the purpose CT follow
ing and arresting the fugitive. The man
who is reported as having shot him, Kenyon,
is an old acquain lance of his and wouldnot
be likely to be mistaken in his man. If Riley
is not too badly wounded, or is not dead, we
suppose he may be expected here in a day
or two. The question comes up, Where has
he been secreted since he shot Sheriff Smith?
Il looks as if he had not been far away all
the time, perhaps in Virginia, perhaps in
Ragtown. If not too badly injured to tell
his story, it is likely that he may clear up
the mystery of his long evasion from ar
rest and should he come to be tried and
escape conviction upon the charge of muir
derins Smith, the shooting at Empire Of
O'Grady and the last murderous attack of
his upon the toll-gate keeper will be likely
to get Ii i'm a sentence to the Penitentiary for |
many year.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-04

CUTTING Down A Big CHIMNEY.-Work-
men are engaged in cutting down the big
chimney at the Gould & Curry mill. The
chimney is 80 feet high, about feet by 10
at the base. and feet square at the top. It
contains 10000 bricks, and will be felled
tree fashion. What fall will be there, my
countrymen We often hear of things COM
ing down like a thousand of BRICKS" but
what is there that can beat hundred and
eighty thousand bricks at coming down p
Entevprise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-04
FROM PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 2.-The election
in Oregon resulted in a Democratic victory
by about 1000 majority. Marion county
gave a Republican majority of 800. The
o.her counties all went Democratic.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-04
ceiving.

EASTERN PUBL.cATIoNs.-Mr. John G..
Fox has laid upon our table Harper's and
Ballou's Magazines for June; Frank Les
lies and Harper's Weeklies: Harper's Ba-
zaar; The New York Ledger Street &
Smiths Weekly New York Police Gazette,
and the New York Day Book, all of which
came by the last mail steamer. Thanks.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-04

RACES AT THE CARSON CITY COURSE
Our ever enterprising fellow townsman, Geo.
Lewis, has leased the Carson City Race
Course. put it in frs,-rate order, and to-day
by advertisement, announces the coming
races. They are 20 take place on the 10Th
and Doth of this month. The entries viii he.
duly announced and the races reported in the
APPEAL.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-04
THE DAILY APPEAL.

LECTURES ON TEMPERANCE.-E. q. e.
Judson (Ned Buntline) is announced to lee
ture on Temperance in this State as follows:
At Washoe City, July 4; Virginia, July 81;
Gold Hill, July g.; Carson, July Z; Silver
City, July 8; Franktown, July 9; Dayton,
July 10.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-04
EGBEKAH
DEGREE MEETING

CARSON LODGE NO. 4, I. o. o. F.. WILL
" hold a REBEKAH DEGREE MEETING on
Thursday Evening, June 9Th,
at O'Clock. All daughters Of Eebekah and
Brothers of the Scarlet degree, in good stand
ing, are cordially invited to attend.
BY ORDER OF THE N. G..
ADoLPHUs WAITE, Secretary.
Carson City, May %, 1865. my29-t3
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-04

Hon. D. R. ASHLEY is entitled to our
thanks for a copy of The Iron Age, the great
New York organ Of lie Protectionists; and
for copy of Mr.. James S. Pixies pamphlet
on the Restoration of the Currency. This
description of "pub. docs" is wei. worth re-
~a;vino
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-04
GuLIs' Business D1RKcroRY.-M Mr..

GILLIs' BUSINESS DIRECTORY. - Mr.
Whitaker, who is engaged, with others, in
compiling statistics &c. for ellis Business
Directory, called upon US last evening
Elsewhere in this paper will be found an
advertisement of the proposed work. Mr..
Whitaker will remain here in Carson for
some days for the purpose of canvassing the
business houses &c. with view TO include
Carson and its surroundings in the said
Directory. Indeed this work will embrace
catalogues of the various residents and
bus mess people of all the principal towns
in this end Of the State, inclusive of Washoe
and Genoa, together with brief histories of
the places. We commend Mr.. Whitaker
to the favorable consideration of our mer-
chants, mechanics and professionals.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-04

SUITS FOR GENTLENEy.-Koppel & Plat
have received a very large stock Of gentle
mems furnishing goods for Spring and Sum-
mer wear, to which they make almost daily
additions, as they have large amount Of
clothing on the way over the mountains
They will sell complete suits for gentlemen
from twelve TO twenty dollars, and everything
in the article of clothing low as can be
bought in Virginia or elsewhere in this
State. This is saying good deal, but Mesrs.
koppel & Pla;t know what they are about
and will make good their offer. Fine cassi-
mere pants they sell for FIVE to six dollars.
Boots, shoes hats and other articles equally
low in price, yet of good quality and style.
Gentlemen are invited to lock at their goods
and learn their prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-11

LARGE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. = Mr.. 5.
Deabam, whose advertisements in the Gazette
have rendered him, throughout the whole sec.
ton Of the State north of James river, more
famous as c!othier than Noah Walker was
previous to the war, Yesterday removed to his
new store, No. lOS King street, next door TO
his former business stand, and to the same room
90 long occupied by the Messrs. SchooIpr 4
Bros. The new store room-is one OF 'he hani,
soonest in the city. 1t is 10 feet deep by ~
wide, and its long extended lines ct highly
vanished counters and shelving h'laa with
rich and variagated stock of clothing, termlna-
ted by magni6centlg furnished dressing roam,
the entrance to which is concealed by snlen-..
aid mirror, and the whole sct.off ty the light
from an artisticalIy constructed sky hight, con
stitute really beautiful .persp' ctive view
The extensive and diversified stock of gentle;
men goods kept by Mr. D4alham, at his ,e es-
tablishment here, and at his h,anch st"re., No.
Ie7. Seventh street. Washington, renders It
ant;relv nm ecessary for dealers in clothing or
Furnishing goods to 20 beyond this city to sup
NV their wants, for bis large sales enable him
to dispose Of his stocks, either at wholesale or
retail, at prices as low as similar ARTICLES can be
purchased in any place this side of New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-11


RIVER News The ice continues 10 70 m.
q substantial: bridge across the Potion C, and
thisamorning ssleds were engaged in transport
ing lumber over it. e The ic' is now seven
inches thick insthe- ohanngl. The rain of
Sunday last added about two inches to- its
thickness, add persons, it Is said, may safely
cross the river with teams at any point between
here and Washington. A party in Washing
ton. yesterday, rugged up boat on runners for
the, pprposeiof starting down the river as far
a. Grany Island. y CO., - . - -.
Since writing the above Mr. Robt, Edelenin at:
tempting to cross the river this evening 5oppo
sites Jones Point, broke through the ice, and
with. difficulty, saved himself from drowning.
He:reports the Ice as rotten, and cautions per.
sons from walking upon it:.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-11
RATE OF INTEREST the House of Rep

RATE OF INTEREST in the House of Rep
resentatives, yesterday, Mr.. Ingersoll introduced
q bill amendatory Of an act in reference to the
legal rate of interest.iu the District Of Coiam
BIC. which provides that from aud after the
passage Of this ACT, BY special contract, which
shall be set forth in the obligations higher
rateaof interest may be charged, either payable
10 gold Or currency. The pill was accompanied
Withsa petition Of large number Of merchants
of Washington, praying the enactment OF such
a.laR;; all ofswhich we'e referred TO he Dis
triet COMMITTEES 90, SIS ..2&1. g s-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-11


VALUABLE Inv ENTIoN "A most valuable
invention, the Importance of which will be du-
y appreciated ~ m 4chihists, has just been
perfected ~ Mi. Nat. Hays, Master Machnist
of the A., r. & e.. r. b. Pcrsos's familiar
wi,hsuch thingsare aware ofthetendcncy otsthe
crank pins Of locomotives to Wear fat, Q: lath-
er to wear unequay, so that in time they are
no longer round, AMI fail to wosk .tisfac orlly.
These pins are put in the driving wheels with
a hydraulic pressure Of eighty tons it Is said,
and it is always difficult, frequently an i'm
possible Job to get them out thas they may be
turned of. Thepin is not uatreauently sacri-
feed inathe, attempts, which is ouly successful
after days Of labor Lg2 as.aa@&l s
The inventionof Mr.. Hayes, and for which
he has secured q patent, is for machinery that
will turn these pins eff on the whe is; thus by
simple operation consuming half an hour,
saving the labor of days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-11

POLICE REPORT : MAYORS OFFICE --WD .
Love, colored, for disorder|y conduct ar taffy
pulling, was fined aud discharged.
Fanny Walker, for disorderly conduct at
Matte True's, was fined and discharged
A man named Rollins, from Washing ton,
for stealing dog from Mr.. Robert W. Falls,
was held until be should produce the dog.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE Michael Nulty, ar
rested on peace warrant issued at the instance
of his brother-in-law, Geo. Crevling, was held
in the sum Of 5000 security to keep the peace
for six months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-11

i DISTURBANCE ATsrHE ". & A. Il. K. De-
POT "A disturbance occurred at the 81. Asaph
street Depot OF the Washiuston ard Ai,xau
dria Railroad, in this city, a; 3 O'Clock yes;er.
day evening, which at one time threatened Sc
lious consequences, and was the occasion Of
the collection there of so large crowd that
the street was INSTRUCTED, and the entrances to
the stores in that neighborhood blocked up
The particulars of the affair, as stated by eye
witnesses, are as 70 lows just previous to the
staring of the train for, y ss'linetop, two col
ored men;John Seaton OF this city, aud = =
Piper Of w ashing on, (Who SAID he was bros
Their of the woman whowas put out of the la
dies car on the same cad last Satu day, IN
tered the middle car Of the train ard took seats
Policeman Robert Meade, stationed at the De-
pot, immediately went to them and told them
that car tor the accommodation of colored peo-
ple,exactly like the one they were in Was attach
ed to the train, aud that they must gointo iti'
they wanted to 60 to Washington. They both
replied that they were very comfortably seated
where they were, and that if they went out Of
that car, they would have to be put out. They
were accordingly elected. A large crowd had
collected in the neighborhood by this time,
many of whom were colored people, who had
accompanied the elected parties to the Depot,
and the quarreing and muttering that eDsued,
and the threatening Of one white man to shoot
a coored man who had rudely accosted him,
occasioned fears of serious disturbance, when
happily the locomotives whistle blew, Piper
jumped into the colored car, and the train
moved of, and the crowd slowly dispersed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-11

Posi- Office AFFAIRs.-Geo. w. Nokes is
appointed Postmaster at Nokesvills, Prince
William county, viceT NJ Grigsby, who cannot
take the oath
Route No 4,649, LeesbuTg to Prospect Hill,
Va, James A. Faulkner, contractoI; contract
anDuled and service discontinued, to take et-
feet from March lst,.sl86S. arrangements be-
ing made to supply the principal Offices on this
route from railroad and at less expense. Route
No. 4,7ol, Thornton Depot to Prospect Hill,
Va, contract is ordered with Mrs Anna Sack
att, of Spring Valr, Va, to convey mails from
Thofnrou's Gap Deport, by Dranesvile and
Spring Vale, to Prospect Hill, three times q
week and back, from March 1, 1868, to June
80, 1871. sa.. $50 - -4a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-11
A NJ y . T. ~ p u T 9 .
RAND MASQUERADE BALL.

The ladies propose to give BALL, at the
EINTRACHT HALL, OH WEDN ESDAY
EVENING, February 18th, for the benefit of
the German School. In order to enliven the
entertainment FOUR PRIZES will be awarded
for the best masks, by DISTINGUISHED judges; and
no pains will be spared to make this great en-
joyment to all who may participate in the re-
creation.
Committee of Arrangements-Mrs. s. Lind
heimer, Mrs. L, Bendheim, Mrs. S. Kronheim-
or, Mrs. Jos. Cohn.
Tickets Of Admission, 81; to be obtained of
any of the Committee jan Std
COSTUMES and MASKS for the ball can be
obtained of JOHN A. GElB,
feb Std 49, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-11
-aSsssss 80
LOCAz[15sNEWS
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Il
mr. PROPOSED PROCESSION on THE ED.

Tar PROPOSED PROCESSION ON THE I'd
Comnittees representing the Brotherhood OF
the Union, the Friendship and Hydrau.
ion Fire Companies, and the Relief Hook and
Ladder Company, met sat the Hydraulion En-
zine Honse last night, R: q. Warder IN the
Chair. and N. r. Moore, Secretary; when a
free conference was had, as to the propriety Of
having q procession on the 22d sot February:
The delegates from. the Brotherhood stated,
that that association had already engaged
band and would parade whether any one else
did or not. The Hydraulion delegates, though
individually opposed TO anything butaa&irst
class, old fashioned iremeu's procession in
which al the companies should unite, stated
that their company had, also, decided to gpa
rsde aayhop:, The Friendship delegates were
in favor Of uniting with anybody else and pa,
rading. The. Relief delegation, though per
sonally in favor Of good parade, doubted
whether they could get out members enough
to appear respectfully. It was, finally, deter
mined to report to the asserting companies
&c., and meet again, at the Hydraulion Engine
House, on Wednesday night, at u o'clock, at
which time and place, we arc requested to say,
any associations or citizens wishing to partici-
pate will be cordially admitted to q participa
ton in the proceedings a@l s&@@ q 47sa2saS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-11

SKATING. The Potomac now affords exc II
entskating grounds and numbers of young ladies
and gentlemen avail themselves every evening
Of the opportunity it offers for them to indulge
their skating propensities.
Yesterday evening son Of Captaio [. K.
Church, broke through the Ice at Prince street
dock, but was soon rescued from his perous
situation oy Mr. George Ross, the famous
skater
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-11

THE RAILROAD AFFAIR. y estesday, in the
Senate, Mr. Morrill,, OF Maine, offered a leso-
luton iustructing the Committee onthe Dis
trict St Columbia to inquire into the facts
regarding the focible ejectment from the cars
Of the, Alexandra, Washington and George
town railroad, of an employee of the Senate,
On account Of race, on Saturday last MIR:
Buokalew Directing, it went over; A similar
resolution;by. Mr. Sumner, general in its char
scter. was also 81 jected to by Mr.. Buokalew,
and went over. 81 N-.'@ - s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-11
PUBLIC GOOD OUR ONLY AIM"
9 ECOND ANNUAL BALL
- OF THE HYDRAULION
STEAM FIRE COMPANY, AT THE
ASSEM- BLY, ROOMS,
On Friday evening February IL 1853

1t will be remembered that every available
facility will be offered to make this one of the
most agreeable and entertaining occasions Of
the season.
Master Of Ceremonies VIM H. Smith
Floor Manager-John A. Field
Assistsnts-A. G. Kell, Thomas Hoy j. Il.
Young.
Reception Committee Hugh Latham
Capt. George T. Wilmington, Hiram Webster,
Benz Barton, Capt. James NJ Stewart, Richard
Purcell, Henry Strauss.
Committee of ARRANGEMENTS JAS P.Shrakes,
D. q. Buckley, John w. Horsnsn NJ. b. Har-
low, George Bennett. .
Prof COOKS STRING BAND has boan en-
gagged for the occasion.
Tickets, 81; Refreshments furnished.
The Committee reserve to themselves the
right to eject any improper person from the
hall. jan l0-eotd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-11
SHIERIFE-S "a z.ES.
g IFS 5 : i <.

y
By virtue Of an execution, obtained from the
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court Of Alexandria
county and to me directed, l shall off + for sale,
for cash, to the highest bidder, on FRIDAY,
February IA, 1858, at II O'Clock q. m., in front
of Legg's Livery Stables, Washington street,
ONE MARE.
ONE WAGON.
seized to satisfy said execution in favor of Olivia
D. Hale VS.. Adams IL ,Johansen
feb eo5tif JAS. NJ STETTART Sheriff.
- 81 RI F'S s A L E.
BY virtue Of IN execution obtained from the
Clerks Office of the County Court Of Alexan
dria county, and to me directed, [ shall offer
for sale, for cash, to the highest bidder on
WEDNESDAY, February IL 1868 at IL
o'clock M, on the premises, No. l24, King
street, variety of -.
NEW HARNESS,
BRIDES,
STIRRUPS, &c.,
seized to satisfy said execution in favor of Geo.
w. Clifford VS. Padgett i Brill.
feb eo5tif JAS NJ. STEUART. Sheriff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-11

New RIVER LINE STATED that new
steamboat enterprise has been organized, in
Washington for the purpose Of running a
freight boat between the Sixth street wharf in
that city and the near river landings, with a
view to the produce trade. A steamer has
already been purchased, and will arrive as
soon as navigation opens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-11

MELANCHOLY 7Acc1DENT.-The estimable
wife of Dr.. Stribling, of Markham, Fsuquier
County, Virginia, wasso burned on Saturday
Night last, blythe explosion of kerosene oil
lamp, that She died from the effects of the Sc
we're injuries she received on the following day.
The above notice contains al that is known
in this city Of the melancholy accident; and the
statements it:contains are obtained from gen;
tlemen employed on the Manassas Gap r, r.