davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-08
NEW YORK

unDV
NEW 1oo
-. .,-.
la Efupsica q a-s.S
Cenan1 fkA-s wtr-
anna cnfhat rsH..s,.. M
lures IN
sssass-No~ -
[FaoH o1R ef1<1A1 tps~-9f'S'4''
NzW ioRk, June 1se9'
Gould that French author. who has 70 ingenious
= proven In his xsthetic volume, "Des Couleufs
3ymbollqne3 that the lore Of color is ioscpasao1
.ssoclated with the fey1val Of pure religion, II.
i've this week In New Tori, he would be enabled |
% draW SONIC ediiylng conclusions concerning onf
,piratua1 advancement; for never before have We
% rrfo,ced in beautiful coloRA
The bl-oo!o.ed and u-co!osed costumes Of the
promenade, With me pagoda-shapel pa1ssols-
Sine md purple and ornuge; the lavish gariands
lint deck the round hasa; the deucatety- tinted
gloves. bordeyed and stitched with black, and the
hrtehti, -f1tnRed fiooona and rosettes and Roman
se.rfs yie with the rnts Of costller fabrics that
c1eam nom the long procession Of carriages that
teese nI.,sant AFTERNOONS pours increasingly along
F1fth avenue, And n evening, satin and tulle, |
,,n,d.r ,.re shining esnb,otdery and sparkling !
scrr,a snnrnach In their dazzlug combinations !
smo.s to rlimnses of mat perfect, state Of pusa
eo,c1 ~. ir,nfaor. al which oox author conocdes
~ o,.aout and tnc t5an.pa1r~4 ea. The fa.-o1 !
tenn
snfA -,.x. ,, %r,,s. ,r.,h .
Al CenuA fsA'-"ns ,'l.,s W, AI. In.--,,,s.a ,or
saaa dFse Gnu eoo4s1enI "s4e ~.
me oehent o. toouas WV IH.u - -
TONED 10 uie Ioemsel'e" He1ux e,.s.n ..s Is..s
place of WsetesE' numerous v.sae -.
that VII hereafter =. set5 Ao1e1 ASe tH.s AHL AH
tue Nhole elieut q tne u1'sea.- y. ~ -.
beauttfnl epsoda OF VIC" Ao las' w" e
plate4ns eno te5fae@ Hae8o aAe A@asA' o''
EnooodenoEons Ae - Ao'4 o.s
60 exquisite Ia the quality oI eolot u .aeSe
lpfefunNks& Of the lu6t8 b1ns bic! A@s% @1eSA
, 1869-06-08
TIE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

Discussions Mt WnshinKton-mtnis
xcr lns1TteWAThcF Famous DE-
snatch Of 8ecFotnry ecEaEd 10.
Minister Adnuan Accompanying
tho Claims I'm 16GG-Sennsor sum.
ncr Declares Fills AFEuEn ent In Eho
IAkcrCDt OF Peace.
, 1869-06-08

1stJeiJ the xpectntns oG stained gass tn the show
room- The flowers, the elaborate coatsof-$11nA,
the antique csuScs and the angels, the beautiful
A2dounas, St AehAel and The Dragon. 4 cepy Of
The portrait Of ArA Sddons, y Reynolds, In The
character Of H4etdg. II TIN inspired attitude she
tntu1ttttly adopted, and With the artists nazne
upon the hem Of her garmeat-solne Of these tn
the antique style, transparent, and othtrE In the
modern sts!s Of painting upon glash. II upon po1-
ceial, and al drawn with clAsslo Rod historic NC
cutacy, TO tAelttz.e which Nj. Gibson
has collected rsIe pictures sod copies
OF The n1kten, and N AZ HH71J numbering
many thouzand Tn1umes- The museum contains
tpcGuenz nt japanese and ancient srrnor, mo7n-
mental esaasas, fragments nt rare earytngh
bfonxee, heathen and Christian altar deeotattonA
s1ses for The charcoal, and goalets Of cur1ouslJ-
wrought gtass; bat nothing 80 sacredy beautiful
AZ tho " ssat1ed siA4s-"
Juo hare felt Z sympathy with the aunt Of the
"Fooz Young NAL, " Who ooiy 70. the sakn Of xtv-
ing to two young hearts the happiness thai hsl e.
oFed her oWp, could fttnqutsh her Nc-lopv dream
| Of eudovHsenL t tBeont.snl W1udor-f
| yon hare liked to read more Tran uf A1adttnn
palace, the sf1nber scene In ksan'"Eve Of 81
| AEnes," u1 oserdfsNn jour OWE vision OF re-
| reeted Lights Into those lines Of Shelley:
.1Ht 1ns = duma Of ny-ahc1rd K34sA,
Sd2ina Tho WkIte rkdlxnce Of eternity
| then, when you cumn to View Yotf, yoo nausa
| spend N hour tn rotz unique E11ery, amid tho r.
lonained fosess snd ehl,dreu+ zatuts and angela
And siterHsrds ru1 !uur eyes upon ssasua,y; up
On The riscr b. moonlight Or upon the VhIte 1n41-
bis &tsr Il St ssephena Church. :
Shall we Use tnia classification Of tho OPAQUE,
tie transparent. and tho sa1noua to oar books
this weekf
We may 1t least do 70 70 the NuEo u Fiction.
The Black Forest Village szusee. " BY AuAhach
TN early xuziA, following na1 h I'M Eake nf hts
VIA on the Rnine tAod puh1s1ned III Ieypoadt /
| tn%1& ~
, 1869-06-08

Aa Eruption Of ColoT-EloWers IN
Central PnrR-Ewcaty"11Fo Inou'
.nnd Children In Pfocessaon-Ptc-
rurra in Porcelntu-pa1ntin on
GIazt-Now Books.
, 1869-06-08

Tne TOPEKA csxsso~seaeA tells the foaoFms:
"A er..sin sroutnent 1ekal sentenAa q 1A.Tsnfi q
eh, hss hec0 fTgrtiy eaeveted to 4isdnSashed T.
sta Il the Esenpal Ehnfra Qae q =. rnps4 ri
Lace ihls Eralcxan ek1ae .3unf with htA pAe1H "
~ heA .,.h pitch Geples, .oa ssaa 57a - ~ vaur
fant1 haYL thzox Ia your Ea1el, Tney - th!en
| set Vp4' ~ - ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15

HEAVY ON BAcHELoRs.-The oper-
ations of the Homestead Act have
raised the question as to what con-
stitutes family" in a legal sense.
The first section of said Act pro-
vides that whenever the real es-
tate OF any ''head Of a family"
shall be levied on under any nsesne
or final process, if such be the
family homestead, shall not be IL
able to attachment, levy and sale. -
A Georgia exchange says an ap.
plication had been made before
the Ordinary of Coweta County
for homestead. from a bachelor
sixty years of age. The creditors
of the bachelor filed their objection
to the passage of an order assign
ing a homestead in this case, on
the ground that the applicant was
not the 'head of a family" in a le-
gal sense. 1t was admitted that
be had neither wife nor children,
but had servants in his employ
ment, and it was contended that
this fact constituted him the head
of a family. The objections were
sustained, and the applicant ap-
pealed. Miserable bachelors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
GONE BEFORE.


There's q beautiful face in the silent air,
Which follow me aver and near,
With smiling eyes sni amber hair,
With voieeless lips, YET with breath ofpraye.
That I feel. but cannot hear.
The dimpied hand. and ringlet Of gold,
Lie low Ia q marble sleep;
stretch nv arms for the clasp Of old,
But rhe eNps air l. srrapgely cod,
ABd ny vigil alone keep.
There's sinless brow with . radiant crown
A d cross laid down IN the dust,
There's smile where never shade come,
And tears no more from those dear eyes hoW
So sweet In their innocent trust.
An welit and AEsumn In coming again,
singing her same old song;
: Bat nhi II soun9s like sob Of pain,
4 As IL faatS in the sunshine ard tho rain,
o 'tr hearts ofshe world . great throng.
There's beautiful region shove the skies,
and long 20 reach It's shore,
FOR know I shall dnd my treasure there
The laughing eyrs and amber hair.
0fthe loved one gone befors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15

The maid who binds her warriors sash
With smiles that well her pain dissenbles
The while beneath her dropping lash
One starry t-ar.drop hangs and trembles
The"gh heaven alone records the tear,
And Fame shall never know her story,
Her heart has shed drop As dear
As ever bedeaed the feld Of glory!
Yhe wife who girds her husha, Dis sword,
: Mil little ones who weep AMI wonder,
And brayely speaks the cheering word,
What though her heart be rent asunGef
Doomed nightly IN her dream, to hear,
=. The bolts Of death around him rattle,
Has shed as sacred blood as e'er
Was poured upon the field Of battle!
The mother who conceals her grief
While to her breast her son she presses,
Then breathes few brave words and brief
Kissing the patriot brow she blesses,
With no one but her sscret God
: =, To know the pain that weighed upon her,
{. Sheds holy b ood as e'er the sod
Received on Freedoms field Of honor!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
THE PRESS-GANG'S VICTIM
4 SEA SKETCH.
By syLvANUs COBB, JR.

Some time during the month Of
June, 1869, the American brig Sa
rad, of and from Norfolk, Va, en-,
tered the port of Liverpool will
q full cargo. She was commando,
by Capt. William Brown, and hi:
first mate was Tom McDonough
o true-hearted Yankee sailor, wh,
hailed from somewhere in the lit
estate of Delaware. After tn,
brig had been duly entered at the
castem-hoase, she was soon elearel
of her cargo, and within one week
after her arrival she was loaded
for home.
One pleasant evoring-the one
preceding the day on which the
brig was to sail-Tom McDon.
.ough took stroll up into the
town, was seized by q press.gang.
and in less than half an hour
found himself On board an Eng
lishe frigate, which lay at the
mouth of the river.
"a fine set of men," said the
English captain, as he ran his eyes
%admiringly over the stalwart forms
oftke impressed seamen. "They
win just ha up the list Of our 7 aln
topmen.
aAre you the commander ofthis
frigate 2" asked Tom, addressing
the man who had just spoken.
Captain Downie, at your ser.
vice" replied the commander,
with mock gravity.
fsa"Then, sir, of you I demand my
immediate release. | am second
10 command of an American brig
now ready for sea, and no power
in, England can legally detain
me-" :. s,.~,.. ..--.,.-.7 49,.
~ THAT won't go down, young
ster, ~ returned the captain. with
q sneer. "You are little too
young for such an Office. The
King needs men, and you must
take your chance with the rest. D"
- "Do yor mean to say that ] am
to be detained On board your
ship"
Certainly"
.e,"Then, sir," replied Tom, while
his eyes flashed fire, "you will do
it at your peril. Already have
your people run mp q heavy reck-
oning, and the day shall yet come
when Your King shall have to set
tlo it. ] am exempt by your own
laws, from imprisonment, and you
know it."
The captain showed = little an
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15

A wealthy bachelor Of Sacra-
mento having had one or two law
suits for breach of promise, now
replies to any young lady who
wishes a sfew minutes private
conversation: mo you don't,
madam. it cuts me to the
heart to be compelled to, doubt the
honorableness Of your intentions,
but that sort Of thing has played
out. Ny rule is Imperative =; and
if you have any business With me,
it must be trapsacted in the pres
ence OF two Witnesses"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15

PCT A HOLE THROUGH Ir.-One
night Gen.-was out on the
line. He observed a light on the
mountain opposite. Thinking it
was the signal light Of the enemy,
he told his artillery officer that a
hole could easily be put through
it. Whereupon the officer, turn.
ing to the corporal in charge OF
the gun, said: Corporal, do you
see that llghtY
eyes, sir"
"Put hole through it."
The Corporal sighted the gun,
and when all was ready, he look.
ed up and said:
"General, that's the MOON"
"Don't care a cent 3; put q hole
through it any way"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
A STORY FROM "NED BRACE.

"A CTORY FROM NED DhACE. -
A friend, says the Colum bus Sun,
sends Us the following story from
Ned Brace" the famous humor-
ist Of "Georgia Scenes" We do
not remember to have heard it
before, and do not think it has
ever been in print:
Mr.. Bacon, Of Edgefeld, South
Carolina, the hero of the Georgia
Scenes" under the name of "Ned
Brace" was once courting a lady
in Georgia or South Carolina.-
She had refused him frequently,
and he as often renewed his suit.
At one interview she became ex-
ceedingly annoyed at his impor-
tunity, and told him she could not
marry him, that their tastes, opin-
ions, likes and dislikes were to-
tally different. I'm fact" said
she, :Mr. Bacon, 1 don't think
there is one subject on earth upon
which we agree"
II assure you, madam. that you
are mistaken" said MIR. Bacon,
land I can prove it,"
IF you will mention one thing
about which We agree" said she,
Il will marry you"
"Well," said Mr.. Bacon, ~ will
do it. Suppose, now, you and !
were travelling together, We ar
rive at night at a hotel, and there
are only two beds vacant, in one
there is q man and in the other q
woman, which bed would you Sc
lect to sleep in p
She arose Indignantly and re-
piled, "with the woman, Of course,
sir"
80 would J." earnestly replied
Mr.. Bacon.
--1(>
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15

tuS pCIt Upou tuo o"IuSIuS oooN
and having reached the place
| where the second cutters painter
was made fast, he hauled the boat
up ana leaped into her. The flood
tide was setting up the river very
strongly, and quick as thought
Tom cast off the painter, and rap.
+ idly dropped astern.
"Help, heIp!' shouted our hero,
at the top Of his voice, ''the boats
got loose"
"Get out a couple Of oars, you
lubber," cried the officer of the
deck, as he jumped upon the poop
on hearing the cry, where he ar
rived just as the cutter was sweep
ing past the quarter. "You can
hold her against the tide"
Tom did get out a couple Of
oars, but the moment be got
them balanced in the rawlocks,
he commenced pulling for dear
life, and, to the utter consterna.
tion of the lieutentant, the boat
began rapidly to shoot up the
river. All the sentries on deck
were Immediately called upon the
poop, and their muskets were
fired at the deserter, but though
two Of the balls whistled near the
boat, yet none of them did any
harm, and on the next moment
Tom heard the third cutter called
away, but he knew the men were
all sound asleep in their ham
mocks, and so be felt secure.
It was ten minutes before the
third cutter cast Oh from the ship,
and long ere they reached Tom
he had gained the shore, and was
running at remarkable speed to-
wards the city, which he reached
IN safety, and before two o'clock
ne was on toard his own brig.
The next morning the Sarah
lropped down with the ebb tide,
and as she passed the trigate, Tom
saw the second cutter swinging in
her usual place, and Us he gazed
upon the proud flag that hoated at
tie Englishman's peak, he mutter-
ID TO himself:
"1fI live, I'll some day take
the pride from those proud ty-
ants"
How literally was that saying
fulfilled! Tom McDonough had
been Decatur's favori;e midship-
man at the siege of Tripoli, and
wherever Decatur led he dared
t, follow" Subsequent to that
brilliant chapter in the page of
our history, occurred the event
which is embodied in our sketch ;
nut FIVE years afterwards, on the
l1th Of September, 1914, Thomas
McDonough met one of England's
proud fleets on Lake Champlaln.
At the first broadside, the British
Commodore, Downie, fell, and at
he end of a fight which lasted
two hours and twenty minutes,
without intermission, Commodore
Thomas McDouough was The col
querer of the Champlain. He
had gained a victory-he had in
deed humbled the pride of the ty-
rant, and that days achievement
forms one of the brightest pages
in the history Of America.
Commodore Thomas McDon-
ough-the hero of Tripoli-the
conqueror Of Champaign! BE
was noble and true-hearted man,
and a terror to al! enemies of his
country. Peace to his ashes, and
everlasting honor to his memory!
GNep York Ledger.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15


positions. Beyond most men
have had a chance to study hufi1ai
nature in all it's phases, and I dc
not hesitate to say as one of the re
suits of life long observation, that
virtue, health, and happiness are
best promoted by cultivating &
love of nature. Its teachings
next to the teachings of religion
do most to make men wise anc
contented here and hereafter.
YOUNG MEN SHOULD NOT ABANDON
COUNTRY LIFE.
May we not hope that the taste
for rural life which once prevailed
in our land may be restored by a
| better public opinion and BY a
judicious system of education
which shall aim at gaining that
knowledge which is needed by
our farming population T b e
young men Of our country are
crowded into cities; they are
leaving safe, healthful, and useful
pursuits for the speculative chan.
ces Of town life. In too many in.
stances they make miserable fail.
ures, and shipwreck health and
character.
The practice which prevails
among our successful farmers, of
selling their lands and moving in
to cities and villages, does a double
mischief. 1t strips the rural dis
tricts of their accumulated capital
and deprvies them Of the wisdom
and skill gained by long experience.
The double drain Of the young
and active, as we'll as the old and
wealthy, is hurtful to the moral
tone, as well as to the material
power of the agricultural interest.
1t weakens the influence of the
greatest industrial pursuit of our
land the one upon which the
prosperity of all others is based.
1t is our duty, then, not only
to urge measures which will make
farming profitable. but also those
which will make country life at.
tractive. 1t must be lifted up and
made an intellectual profession.
1t must not be shuned, but it must
be sought as a mode of life which
gives not only just reward to labor,
but honor and influence in our
social and political system.
We find a great diversity Of
tastes amongcivilized nations.
They are the results of educa-
ton and public opinion. Our
tastes and habits should be made
to conform to the condition of our
country. Our chief wealth is in
our lands. Our growth in greatness
depends upon our bringing into
nse our vast uncultivated domain.
These tastes and habits which
lead our people to turn their backs
upon country life arc hurtful to
our prosperity. The system of
education which fails to give in
tel,ectual interest and mental &C.
tivity to rural pursuits is not
we'll directed, and does not meet
the wants and conditions Of the
American people. We must have,
rs a basis Of political stability
and business prosperity, not only
agricultural skill and mechanical
inventions, but also the diffusion
Of that kind Of knowledge which
will make our farmers and their
families honor their pursuits and
love the rural scenes amidst which
they are carried on.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15

A man had a sign up-"Cheap
ladies, shoes for sale here p He
found that not O. woman entered
his shop. No wonder; the ladies
don't like to be called ebeap--they
want to be called dear.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15

It was a solemn hour ana s
lonely walk for the old bachelor
on his way home of a dark night,
after Jerusha told him be "ueedn't
come again" .~...4
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15

They say in Paris that Patas
Caux is--well, as some ladies love
to be. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15

The pinnacle of style-s fash
fousBss lady's t0TS7s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15

Blacque Bey plays the bert game
ofwhist at White Sulphur Springs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15

The lowest cssss Of society,"
dRarfs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
TIE BRAVE At HOME.

ny 7Hoa1s BUCHANAN REID.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15

Secretary RawliHs, Is deSds
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25
,Ioney Market Quotati ons.
City and County.

,,v,s CoURT.-A. o. Bowen, Esq, was engaged
.sveral days during last week in the examination
W ",,.oo cinnamon, who were under arrest charged
,oiro the parties guilty of the burglary and rob-
WV If Kiugsley's cellar about ten days since. One
p .n, named Wong Howe, who resides at or near
lille and in whose possession some of the sto-
.orerty was found, or at least sufficient evidence
,a4hpg the property was introduced to satisfy the
vas committed in default of bail, which was
-. $50. One named All Chung, against whom
.ridenee appeared to be very strong, and whose
..or among Cinnamon does not appear to be
:, tho hest. was committed to Jail and his bail
~ ~, % 81 900. The third, named Fun Duck was
.;raa on Saturday evening and committed to Jail
e default Of bail to the amount OF $500. 1t is the
.,.ss;on that they have got into the nest of Chi
,h,rc,ars ana thieves and have the right fellows
r,,ho Our city has been infested with gang of
r, thieves for several years past, who have here
nrrsueG their nefarious calling with unparal-
-, snccess and managed to evade and escape de-
s,D. Int as the goods stolen this time happened
'S,,,oro TO Cinnamon they interested themselves
-, WINGED commendable zeal in ferreting out the
a,.r nartes and bringing them to justice. Justice
,r.n vss liberal in allowing the defence consider
,aa.,Ide in the introduction of testimony which,
,.rorar was very meagre the part Of the defend
!, As the Chinese. for once in the Judicial history
,ss cour: here, failed TO prove their peculiar de-
;rs IN alih
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

NUIsANcE.-About ss great nuisance as we know
OF at present is the number OF hogs large and small
that swarm about the court house and printing Office,
and insist upon making lodging place of the open
space between the buildings, or under the plank side.
walks about them. They particular and almost
nsuferable nuisance these cold nights, to persons
sleeping in those houses. One might almost as we'll
try to sleep on prickly pear mattress, and if the
owners don't see fit to pen them up of nights, they
cannot blame the asgressed parties for "dsturbng
them little. We heard one of them speak of dog
that we know play rough tunes on the swinette,
and "a hint to the wise is sufficient,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

COMING BACK.-We received letter. few days
ago, from DR.. j. NJ Belts, who left here couple of
months ago on vis: to the States. The Dr. is at
Philadelphia. visiting the hospitals there as also the
hospitals of New York City. He has given up any
idea of settling in the East and says that as soon as
the roads are open in the Spring he will return here
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

GOT BAcK.-We observe that our friends, Green
White and Sam Thompson, have returned from Boise
City, both looking as spruce and gay though they
had been betting on Eph. Maynard instead of Old
Abe. The boys here say they will get even in the
cockpit and if the Boise City fellows should happen
to get the best of us on that, rather guess Wen
have to bag our heads"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

LEcrURE.-John Mitchell delivered lecture in
Cooper Institute, New York city, on the evening Of
November 18th, the subject being Grattan and Smith
O'Brien. He devoted the proceeds derived from the
sale of tickets to the widow of Michael Larkin, the
Fenian who was executed in Manchester, England
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

rr,rr,-A Frenchman named Henry Iognoz,
-,r-r, while engaged in cleaning up some old bed
-. on Bonum Hill, undermined large stump
rtib cayed in and fell on him. Mr.. Wilhelm and
,nrbe- gentleman. who were at work q short dis
urcs from hiru heard the noise of the caving and
yA,rly afterwards heard the man grooming, and i'm
rsSltelv repaired TO the spot where they found him
lrOst insenslble, with The stump lying on top Of
I'm, They ex;ricatcd him from his position and
sjei him over 10 the east side OF the creek to his
sNp and went for physician. DR.. Healy examined
tejrjurad man and pronounced him injured inter
,;Iy 10 such an extent that he could not possibly
survive. In the course OF a few hours he died aad
Us buried las. Tuesday at O'Clock, p. NJ. We are
,nt.nei that the deceased was very quiet notscn-
gvs nan. tina, he served eight years i'll the French
g-y-frst in Africa end afterwards through the Cr-
nan wa--where he received several slight woands.
lev native OF France and aged about 81 years.
Es,s being no Coroner in the County. Justice Bow
gaslmnoned q Coroner's jury, who rendered YER
lie: that ''the name of deceased was Henry Lognoz.
IL be came 10 his death by the falling upon him OF
Ig1np while he was engaged in mining hear Idaho
CITY, Boise county l. T., and tat the accident &C.
eIrst On the 22t DAY Of November, 1862
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

HANDSOME INCoME.-The Marquis of Westminster.
the richest man in England, died few days since
His eldest son, who succeeds to the title and estate,
will, it is computed. have income of not less than
f700 900 year.