davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-29
Don P1ATT PHoToG RAPHs LIT

Don PIATT PHOTOGRAPH LIT
TIE SPRAGUE.-Ther's is, l admit,
a strong temptation to- dish up the
little Senator. He has so many
good things, we like to note the
ugly ones. While we of the press
are floating about VI ION spars, he
is captain OF a big lree-decker.-
He has fifteen MILLIONS gold. He
has his seat in the Senate, Chief
Justice Chase is his father in-law,
and his wife is large Drained,
graceful, accompli shed and lovely.
By Jove, we are forced to balance
the account, or 9go mad. And SO
we say to'him, when he appeals
to us as the Jove | swore by said
to the peacock, when that gay
bird prayed for the voice Of the
nightingale, "Be content with
your tail, old bird. 1t is a splen-
did tail; be proud of it, and don't
attempt to sing, and people won't
discover that You have no voice.
That Senator Sprague is honest,
earnest, and has touched the pop
ular heart in his wild protest
against wrong, am ready to ad
nit. I will say more-that he has
uttered some good things. When
he said that nothing was more
vicious cowardly than 100000
unless it was a million, he uttered
a great speech in one sentence
| That ne feels for the unhappy con
ditioll of laborerS and mechanics
and deplores the oorruptlons o.
politics and society, and to hi'
credit, and am willing to forgive
| his bad delivery and utter lack o
a sense of propriety. But | can
not forgive him for throwing away
all these years of his life. He ha
been no student. With brainy
} people about him, and no end o
/ books in his library, he has beer
, content with his millions. Mill
| ions are grand things, and W,
bump our free and Independent
heads ON the floor in their pres
ence. But they are not every
Q thing. When Ingot comes befor
us, not only as a Senator ant
a law-maker, but as a leader, WI
| get up and lock at him and lister
r to him, and if he fails TO come u
: to respectable expectation, witt
1 the points of little pins We punct
5 ure him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-29
A GENTLE HINT.-The Spring

field (Mass.) Republican says:
''The appointment of General
Grant of a colored revenue officer
in Georgia is a gentle hint to the
rebels there of what they must
come tor
When Ross told Grant to ago
to hell" was that a gentle hint
from Radical of what he must
come to-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-29

% SIS my face dirty?7 remark
ed a young lady to her aunt,
while seated at the dinner table
on a steamboat running from
Cairo to New Orleans. ''Dirty!
No. Why did you ask?' "Be-
cause that insulting waiter insists
upon putting towel beside my
plate. I've thrown three under
the table, and yet every time he
comes around he puts another one
before me.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-29

~ In some parts of Australia
there has been a drouth for eigh-
teen msnths past, causing great
distress.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-29

INSURANCE SOLICIToRs-Rece-
nue. Decision.-The following Off
cial letter is published in the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, of the 7th:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office of Internal Revenue,
Washington, April 80, 1869,
SRI reply to your letter of
the Sth inst, that under the law,
as construed by this Office, any
person who solicits, negotiates or
procures insurance for which he
receives any commission or other
compensation, is liable to special
tax as insurance agent, and with
out regard to whether such per-
sous are officers or general agents
OF home insurance companies, or
are merely solicitors for either
foreign or home insurance compa-
MES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-29

OSCAR dunn WELL DONE IN
New YORK BY OAKNEY HALL
The New York Tribune of the 9Th
has this paragraph:
Gov. Dunn, of Louisiana, having
sent word by a colored friend,
during his recent visit to this city,
to have Mayor Hall to call on him
at the Metropolitan Hotel, the
Mayor ordered that, if Gov. Dunn
should call on ham, otherwise than,
on official business, a policeman
should put him out of the build.
ing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-29

This Company issues policies on Hve. -,
all the different plans and vt a. fava, - NJ ~
rates as any other, while it has no. ress ss,D
lions IN regard to either travel or res;Aanos
and all its profits ara divided annually,
among itspsicy holderss It's policies ~ M
issued ON the nOn-forfeiting plan.
1t IS prompt 10 the payment of losses.
ms Company renewed, and continues IN,
force, Lie Insurance policies held BY The
Southern survivors of tho late War-fovruir,.
an exception, in this respect, feeu, the M
joFity, if not all the Eastern eomns,.sa.
which, while the war was going On. refuseJ
to receive premiums, and thas preserve N.
sufance on S0utheFn lives, but are new -
netting Southexn support. Pie Sr. I0r,e
MUTUAL never, during the whele pYegress
OF the Eate civil war, refused I'd seeei " fha
premiums on policies fremits Soasher peliey
holders. a. a -. a -"
References Col. B. M. Jchnssp pra.
ident Of Home Insurance Co, Messrs WaIsh
& Boisseap, DR.. G, c. Catlettx L. b. Carte
J. G. Elstner, Dew. L, Tally, James w. HON.
ard, Drary Lacy, and DIR. Joseph Wilder
Rev. r, 5. Tnppett, d, D., Capt. F.P Ieay,
snwoFte, DR.. %. NJ. Anderson, Gel w. 4.
shiyeFs, Shreveport, La.
-
NEW ORLEANS REFEREScHss -
r. X. Walker g. Co.
@. w Mansen,
II. Macdonald, firm Of Brooks & Macdonald.
y. Z. Logan ------. firm of Fellowes & 20.
julius Vairan; > firm of s. II. Kennedy Ii eo.
Jennings, Weeks e. co..
=. II. Harris, firm of JAS H. Eennely & %.
MessE-s. w r. Green g. CO. 49,.
III. Won PAul, ir. & co tssA
See O. Garner & CO 9
Jne. FL Phelps a CO. FL, ss
Chenewarth, Casey s. co.
Henderson, Peale & es .rsssA
| y. w, Huntington. s8 rs Aaa5
| Messrs 8. p. Newman & CO
Woods, Mathews 81 ca. ~
Warren, Crawford s. cd. 20
Ethel 81 Thomas, r.sA,s#sssHE
Barnets s. Shepard,
Geo. W Saneker s. eos $500
Cen. s. b BuekneB. u
: T. r. Mauiw, -
Nsassfs Eanib, Quini;tn 4 co. 80
WIN, Bali, lH7
= H. Bfyans ~ firm d Given, Watts e.
MANSFIELD REFERENCES ifs4
Rev Charles 3. Stuart ,Jpe. w. Sss,.srs
Esd On. 4. T. Gdkbe: DIR. W. @. Tkan1ae
IA. II. r Reeves, Rev john Pipes. Rev. Ii
G. Thweatt, %. d. Messrs. DpBsis d BON.
lass, Rev. y II AlsxsndeE-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-29
y. w. DOUGLAS

Deputy Commissioner.
Fl. 6. Stone, Assessor First Dis
trict, Ohio.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-29
SHREVEPORT, La.

Office at the store Of Z. c, Garter, No. ian
THos. W. SCOTT, Agent.
Dr. joe T. grooRB, Medical Examines
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-29

VIII SC4EEAND,
s# AGENT for Sessier Perish, La.
DR. w. NJ. SWAMI, Medical Rxansiner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-29
Castings,

Tyhree tons Castings, assorted, for sale, BY
j. II. REYNOLDS,
81 Texas street, Shreveport
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-29

Kew Charles 3. Stuart Jne. w. Sssiyrs.
Esd On. q. T. 6abbeg Or. W g. Tkanrae,
n. IN 2. Reeves Rev john Pipes. Rev. ri.
Z. Thweatty D. d, Messrs. DuBsis q Bons.
lass, Rev. y, + AlaxsndeE-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

Its jurisdiction was moro restricted than that
of any other court, inasmuch as the writ
of appeal was not created in such case
as that before them. THIS elastic writ of man
damus was issued to serve Its purpose. For
himself he did not feel permitted to let this
judicial act OF force pass without reasserting
that the Supreme Court of the United States had
no more control over the relations OF the bar OF
this court than this court had in the relations
of the bar OF the Supreme Court of the
United States. The power resided in every
court to regulate both the admission and dis
missal from its bar. For these reasons,
which Chief Justioe Cartier elaborated, he
entered his protest against the proceedings
of The Supreme Court OF the United States, and
sional mind everywhere. The Supreme Court
of the United States having decided that
under the act of 1868, organizing the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia, several
other courts were created, each having power
TO punish for contempt or misconduct there
fore, for the purpose of accommodating tha
practice of this Court to the principles of the
decision of the Supreme Court OF the United
states, OF establishing q salutary rule of comitv
among all the courts organized under the act az
1868, such as prevails between the courts of
Westminster, 1t Is ordered that no attorney or
counsellor who has heretofore or who may
hereafter be suspended from practice or dis.
missed from the bar by order of either of The
courts organized by said act, for contempt of
court or professional misconduct, shall be
allowed to practise In any OF said courts so long
as sucn ORDER shall remain in force: provided
however, that an attorney who is Suspended
from practice or dismissed the bar may appeaI
from that order to this Court, or Ia other cases
the same as when such order of suspension or
in general term.
Mr. Bradley inquired whether this order read.
mitted him to practice at the bar of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
Judge Cartier did not give him n positive
answer. but intimated that the gentleman wonid
ascertain during the term.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

LEGAL INTELLIq EN CE.
The winter Homicide.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER Judges
James Hagan, for the murder or Frederick
Winter, on the 18th of October last was resumed
prove that When the defendant remonstrated
with the deceased tor striking his horse the
latter made an insulting reply, going
to show that there was provocation for
the blow, and also witnesses to establish his
usually good character for peace and quiet.
The defense relied mainly upon the theory that
the deceased was diseased In heart aud liver
and predisposed TO apoplexy, and the dow of
which was the immediate cause of death,
come from the bursting of a blood-vessel pro-
duced by his passion, surprise. and emotion.
This theory, supported by DR.. Shapleigh's tes-
timony ana numerous book authorities, If sue
cessfully established, they maintained would
work the defendants acquittal
The Commonwealth, on the other hand,
argued that the bursting of the blood vessel,
and the consequent hem orrhage which formed
the olot of blood upon the brain, were caused
by the defendants blow upon the head. But
admitting that the hemorrhage was the result
of emotion, this latter was caused by the
violence of the defendant, his negligence in
driving at a rapid rate along the thoroughfare
and upon the deceased who was quietly pass
Ing along and his offensive conduct afterwards
were the moving causes of the excitement from
which the hemorrhage resulted, and ne was
the extent of murder in the second degree or
manslaughter. For this position many au-
The case Is still under argument. A. Haller
Gross and Daniel l.. DougherIy, Esq, for the
SUPREME COURT IN BANc.- Chief Justice
Thompson, and Judges Agnew and Shars wood.
Several cases from Northumberland county
were argued this morning.
RIsI PRIUS-Judge Williams No jury trials
were taken up to-day, the Court being engaged
jury list viii be resumed next month.
DISTRICT COURT No. 1-Judge Sroud.--Wat-
son VS.. Mountain An action on book ac-
count. Verdict for plaintiff for $50 80
RichmRn VS.. GTobler. An action on a promia-
sorry note given for the fixtures of n store. Be-
fore reported Verdict for plaintiff, S37l5.
Peter V. Weaver va Gallagher & 90. An
action o promissory note. No defense.
Verdict for plaintiff, Slll240
Stout & Atkinson VS.. Boyd q. Hough. An
action on promissory note, TO which the
defense pleaded payment. On trial.
DISTRICT COURT No. 2-Judge Sreenhank.-
Leonard Baker II Co. Vs. Freeman, Mcdowell
q Co. An action to recover upon two promls-
sorry notes, which plaintiffs alleged they were
induced to discount upon defendants falsely
representing thar the endorser was a respon-
sible man, engaged in profitable manflcLur-
ing business.
The iefoEse denied this imputation, and al
legged that In the first instance they frankly
| explained to plaintiffs that the endorser was a
mere man of straw. On trial.
COMMON PLEAs-Judge Ludlow. - John O.
Browne vs. John Collins, with notice to Henry
Korn. An action to recover arrears OF ground
rent On trial.
COURT OF QUARTER SEssIoEs-Judge Brews-
ter.-The Court was day busy with petty bail
cases.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
The Other Side,

Much has been said about Mr.. Peabody's new
buildings tor the poor in London, but it no W
appears, on the testimony OF workingman,
who saws he "cannot at present see their
utility" that grave defects exist. This man.
who writes to the London Telegraph, says the
buildings are so far removed from the centres of
Industry as to be practically useless, and that
they are not seli-supporung. He appends the
following suggestion why not, Instead OF
upper classes, which do not pay a suitable
return, build us 'workingmen' of London com.
Portable rooms near to our employment, which
would pay, under any circumstances, not less
than ten per cent. and in most cases fifteen to
twenty per cent. To show the necessity for
such a step, 1 will just say that at the back OF
Victoria street, in the lowest part of Westmin'
ster. is one of these model lodging houses. SO
much are they appreciated, that have had my
name on the books for admission this last three
months, and it has not yet come to my turn to
,rat inn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
A Curious Decision.

A novel decision under the Tariff laws has just
sheen made by the Collector of the lstoms at
the mort of San Francisco. Champagne and
other sparkling wines have to pass twice
through the tropics to reach California, and in
their transition the gases undergo so great an
expansion as to force them past the cork and
stnnnIe out of one hundred and fifty cases,
nnrnorting to contain dozen quart bottles of
ccbamnagne each, recently imported by San
Francisco house, 1t was found that in thirty
1oaninS the corks and fastenings intact. The
coHpsei employ ed to lay the matter before the
Coilsctar escbewing the rule of general abate-
ent for loss took broad pEIinIclple l9ld down
is announced that no duties shall be LEVIED on
eoois not actually imported into the United
States; and The Collector sustained this view.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
Despatch from General sheridan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The following has been
received at the War Department.
Dec 81 mai rsf erai 0ST W. VUAS a. Sdho
assistant ,Aojntant-e General, st. Louis, Missouri
ms'iop Of the Ell, tens the operaLons Of
BLevst Iientenant.Colone A w. Evans. OF the
II left Fort Bsscom November II, establishing it's
depol on the main Canadian. at the mouth OF Monu-
eighty Ave miles from this depot. IN"
On The 7ih OF Dec Breyet Lieutenant Colonel
A. w. Evans marched. with detachmsnts OF COMMA.
mics 2 D, r. q seS / Third Cavalry aud com,
direction OF the Antelope Hills on reaching point
near towe creek I0ry,one miles east Of the depot,
struSk which was vas iOlowed % eyer 20 the nortn fork Of
trail constantly Increasing until It became very
laTke,
near iSs uneon OF 6e Elm oree aS ea into canon
the Red river when Colonel Evans made detonr
around the canon into which the trail led and which
vsse OF sixty lodge, 1st soSth az lsrgs re
Junction Of he Salt Fork with Elm creek. which WAS
The Indians attacked his advance, but were driven
tained, The women and children escsping 6y beSnc em
hastily put on the horses of the warriors, In some
very rch co6tsnns over I'VE tons Of drIed barso %ss
co sosp ons asS SSsP neal
robes, etc. and al the paraphernalia Of rich fndian
The Indians kept up tse fighting during the day
Ia Them. Three enlisted men were Woundtadn ngns gns
m0rlsly. The number Of Indiana killed is UNKNOWN
26th, which led west. but being our of proyisions
The greatesS praise is due to Colonel Evans and
his command. IL marched twenty four daya in
snew rain and intensely cold Weather. without tenta
heavy blow; had known. through General Hazen
composed mostly Of individuals from the tribe Of
me sf'er I ny arrival fearing shey hight be impii.
on the frontier settlem ents of Texas,
can assure the General that he need not expect a
continuance os the murders and robberies from In
0laI In my department hereafter III one Can Ind9a
from The Generalization which this win terls csIn
pAIgn has produced among thom, ~ S"NA
The westher has been very bad snow rain and
Intense cold. p H sH EiInApNt anu
MaJor'General u. s. Army.
General Sherman also forwards a letter from,
General Hazen, who says:--'I notice the
papers are stating that Black Kettles camns
destroyed by Custer, were peaceable Iudians'
on their way to their reservation. In his talk
with me, some five or six days before he was
killed, Black Kettle stated that many of his
men were then on the war path, and that their
people did not want peace with the peopIe above
the Arkansas. Bis people were then engaged
IN the trouble on the Solomon, and their reser.
ALL" " WV 'oNn"J W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

HARRISBURG
Proceedings in the Senate and
House Of Representatives.
Hon. John <, Stockton the
Next United States Sena-
tor from New Jersey.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

SennNes
HARRIsBURe. Jan. 2e-Tho Senate met at II A, NJ.
Mr.. Elliott ported from the special committee Ap-
pointed last winter an ac to create board OF public
by the Governor. The board Is 10 have charge OF all
charitable correctional instuols 5000 copies OF the
report were ordered.
Bills we're read In place. -
Mr. Connell read one creating the oflce OF State
Inspector OF Drugs the officer 10 be appointed by the
Governor. recommended by tho State Medical So
ciety: also, one exempung from taxation the pro-
perry of the Young Mems Christian Association OF
Philadelphia; also, supplementary 10 tue act of
1854, the Joint Tenant act conBtruing the natural
interest ana titles secured oy co poralon under the
powers of the Fidelity Trust and Safe Deposlt Com
pany, and authorizing IL to act as surety;
also one for the more convenient dispatch
OF the public business IN the courts, by aulhorzlng
the Supreme Court To appoint i've additional Com
missoners, who shall have all the powers of Jm:
missoners heretofore authorized to be appointed
relative TO any matter, cause, suit pertaining to
any court or record,
BY Mr.. Starlight one relative TO the tax paid on
coke by railroad and other transportation anies
providing II Ehel not be greater than that fixed for
BY Mr. Duncan one exernpting the Pennsylvania
College q dettyi burg from the payment of the col
lateral Inheritance tax on requests made by DAVIS
Pearson, OF Phllads lphis.
BY Mr. NaRe. one for incorporatlug.the Frankford
and Holm esburg Railroad Company. This is the
bill last years House bill No. 1874, with some
change In the incorporators ,.-. -, .
BY Mr., McCsndleaa. one supplementary to the act
to nsolidae and revise the laws relating to penal
proceedings and pleRdings approved March 81, 1866
This bill is follows:-ThRt upon the trial o any
Indictment for murder or mauslaughter the pTi-
sOners counsel may, his election, the OF
the prisoner to the jury before or after the witnesses
for the Commonwealth have been heard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

AN INToLBRABLE GREvANCE.-The beautiful
suburb OF Germantown and vicinity is noted
not alone for its pretty ladies, It's orderly san
day Schools, and It's dwarf pear trees 1t is
oelebraI ed also for its elaborate henneries aud
the high-pressure excellence of their feathered
occupants. When some maurauder steals lot
OF dunghill poultry, he simply carries of an
article worth at retail about 25 cents pound.
IC many cases, the poultry houses of gentlemen
in that vicinity are rifled of fowls that cannot
easily be replaced. Mr.. ID. w, Herstiue Pres-
dent OF the Pennsylvania Poultry Society, in
forms as that within a short time past himself
ana neighbors have been robbed of high bred
fowls that received premiums at the late
Poultry Society's exhibition, and that in some
cases The loss cannot easily or soon be repaired.
The1ggrleved parties now propose to offer
reward for the apprehension of the providers
by whom these depredations are committed.
The premises OF gentleman in Bridesbury
were robbed few nights ago of Q trio of i'm
ported BrahmRs, for which he paid the sum of
sixty dollars. horse of equal value could not
so easily be taken away. The poultry thief
enters hen house strikes q match, holds its
fumes under the olfsctories of the roostlDg
fowl, and In moment Wripgs It's neck, without
danger of surprise from the celebration of the
victim These pecuations are, to say the least,
annoying. Whether the Offering OF q reward
Will put stop to Them time must determine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Mr. spicer, farmer in
Tazewell county, Illinois, shot himself on Friday
last There is no hope of his recovery.
A fire occurred at Bascobel, Wis, on Sunday
night. Lose, $4,000
On Sunday freeman Harris was torn asunder
in saY-mill near Des Molnes, Iowa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
Latest Markets by Telegraph,

NEW YORK, Ian. 26 Cotton firm; 300 bales sold at
2sk. Flour quiet 1000 barrels sold; snperhne $1,000
75 extra S6S5@7 20, choice s7'20Gr7 49, fancy S74O9
925 California nour s525@s25 for old and Is 5l0l for
new. Wheat ul and declining. Corn steady; 2S $50
bushels sold mixed Western 9I996c. Oats dull aud
quotations nominal. Beef quiet. Po k firm, new
mess $40 sO3l prime S25 50G266 80. Lard firm; steR
rendered 20@2lc, Whisky quiet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
United states senator ror New Jersey

TRENTON, Jan. 26.-Both houses of the Legis-
lature, in separate session, proceeded this morn
ing to elect United States Senator. In the
Senate the vote stood John P. Stockton IL,
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen 8. in the House the
vote stood John p. Stockton 80, Frederick T.
FreliDehuysen rs. In each House, Stockton
having received majority of the whole number
of votes, was declared elected. Both houses
will meet in Joint session tomorrow and declare
the rpsult
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
West virginia Election.

WHEELING, Jan. 26.--At the municipal elec-
tion yesterday the entire citizens reform ticket
was elected by handsome maiorities. Demo-
Gratis aud Republicans united in voting for the
best men, regardless of politics.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

The SKATORIAL Portion OF the community
can take heart. for the weather has at least
become their ally. Tonight the Mammoth
llnk at the corner of Twenty first and Race
streets Will be positively opened 10 the public,
celebrated Meagher Brothers will be on hand to
show our people how they skate In the lands
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
have opened a branch office at No. 602 Onesnut
street, Tor the convenience of merchants, basl-
ness men and citizens generally. This COM
ton, Washington, and all portions OF the ex-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

Eight drummers called on Holyoke Mass
merchant, recently, bsfors ten O'Clock in the
morning, and no less than four were in his
store Rt one time,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

Fatal REsuLT.-DaVid MendenhalI, the car
Penter who fell from a soanold at Third and
heed streets several days since, died yesterday
afternoon from the injuries at his residenoe In
jarvis street, below MoyameRsing avenue.