davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

changed one word with him on The bench In my ufe.
Here follows long account OF the discrepancy 10
planned In the nrst part Of the report
ATTEMPTED BRIBERy ~ UNION LEAGUE OFFICERS.
George b. CLIFFORD testines NJ page ss6 as foliows:-
sesasin..s Win hin: O. Have you had any ccnvsrsasoa
sss s % s q sss .asss s L: .s
room. Pl.sss state whA. y vas. = went w tssrs
me n:'y and p'.s .s ; Ss Win. , ..n,.d s.n' M:
ssous ne .s oo. s sssss With Dus - :. %s
Ss N q Z: ~.:s ns %s %
sS%ss ss x S ss s: s' .Ss
sy tie ssmocrsse patty, sa,d that that would make 20
sss.ass ss, would ss:s, !. 70 q. .s;s ,s..
pay ssraly FOR such evidence q tod him .hs, woula
me- suppose vas sse.as. formerly member o. the
republican party and wss formerly IN hs revenue service
the same eject a. Mr. otnord. Mr.. White denics he
had the conversation. Foster Davenport aud Glas-
scy all denied that they had . conversation with
Farrell U nder the assumed name Of Pierce. Daven-
port swearr at page 603 that he paid Pierce Farre
thirty dollars and this IN substantially confirmed hy
the testimony Of Foster, page sss. and Glassey,
In this connection We again call attention 10 the
conduct OF certain persons who were In the service
OF the League assisting William r. Wood, before re.
ferred 10, at some length.
STANLEY AND wiLKrs.
Florence Scanned tsstines that week before the
Gus Cicero STANLEY IN company Win George wnses.
a r. o s -s wsso AZ ns Ss =
The November election met him Ffh Avenue Hotel
r % .s'd ssa hem susss ss:sF r.ossss
.s:y .Ssd sSs p.s, sv %s .,,o Enec.a esn,ass
q. soss..e q. but .ss d,d 70. hs,s wa dd you
s.ns Tss. oS .s 's s.sss ss'y !. sss s.
municipal election IN December had made asM asa,nss
ns,s, q -: ~" sass y srSy s ny @ Y
psss me svv ssssssv' hssv Asi Ts~msss Hal bad
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31
Woux on n Wxsrxuy PACIFIC Raj

Work on THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAIL
RoAD.-The Western Pacific road will
not only connect the Central Pacific
with the Southern Pacific, but will on
nect the former road to this city. The
name, Western Pscifc, will probably
soon cease to be recognized. Twenty
miles of this road extending from San
Jose to Alameda canon, were completed
in 1866. This section was accepted by
the Government and bonds issued, and
public lands were segregated for the
same. Although this part Of the road
has been left idle for W years, while
nothing has been done on the other
hundred miles, yet there has been no
intention of abandoning the idle Sec
ton, even If It could be done. Work.
men are now engaged in putting it in or
der. There is some very heavy work yet
to be done in the vicinity Of Livermore
Pass. One tunnel, according to the
Alameda Gazette, of l,l62 feet, has
been driven at each end for n distance
Of about 33l feet, leaving about 500
more TO be cut. The rock is II soft
slate which crumbles when exposed to
the air, and requires "timbering"
Immediately. There is but one longer
tunnel than this on the whole liue Of
the Central Pacific. There is also n
"deep CUT" 1900 feet long and ~ feet
deep. This cut is through a sandstone
formation, and is now worked by Il
force of 200 men. 1t will not be finished
before August, at which time also the
tunnel will be completed. Tho latter is
employing, 1000 men 1000 OF whom
are Chinese. The tunnel men receive
$40 per month /; white graders, S35,
and Chinese 81. The work is being
done in the best possible manner, so
that the whole, when completed, will
be adapted to fast running. We may
count, therefore, upon the extension Of
the Central Pacific Railroad, BY way Of
Livermore Pass to this city practically,
in August next, or at the latest, in the
beginning of Autumn.-S. +. Bulletin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31
a NEW WAGON ROAD.

The citizens Of Truckee City are agi-
,a,ipg the question Of building a new
wagon road from that place up to the
north end of Lake Tahoe, and fiom
thence over TO the Glcnbrook House,
connecting with the turnpike already
built to Carson City, so as to secure the
carrying trade for Carson Valley, Walk
err River Valley, Pine Grove, the Aurora
Country, and-as soon as our railroadi IS
bnilt TO Carson-the trade for the Com
stock. On an airline, it is calculated
thu, Truckce is not over % miles from
Car.on City. The estimated cost OF
buildinr tho road is $4,000, and the
people Of Ormsby are called upon, if
the project meets with favor, to aid in
its construction, rs that county is to be
principally Notwithstanding the
trade through its territory. The road
could be built in very near the same
distance from Truckee City to Carson as
it is from Reno TO Carson-saving 30
miles travel on the Central Pacific, from
Truckee to Reno. For making Carson
City u base for supplies and keeping up
its business Importance, the new wagon
road project has considerable business
sagacity in it. Even when the Virginia
and Truckee Railroad is extended from
Carson City to Reno, such a wagon road
would facilitate the bringing to market
the in~exhaustible timber, lumber, and
fuel through which it would pass. The
only way TO build this wagon road, how
ever, and to raise the money to build it,
is by a cooperation of the people OF
Ormsby County with the people OF
Truckce City, in organizing a joint
stock company. 1t cannot be done by
voluntary subscriptions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31
GOOD NEWS FOR OUR GERMAN
FRIENDS.

The recent proclamation by the Grand
Duke Of 0ldenburg, relieving his for
mer subjects who..have immigrated to the
United States, from the penalty exacted
by the laws of Germany for the noa-
fulfllment Of military service, will give
to our German fellow citizens who have
been hitherto deferred by the action of
these laws from visiting their father
land, that security which they have so
long desired. The treaties made by
our Government with the different Ger
man rulers and States are Of so effective
q character as to entirely protect the
liberties Of our naturalized citizens
who may wish to take up u temporary
residence in any portion Of those States.
There are to be no more fines or penal
ties in future, and no more risk of our
adopted citizens being drafted into the
army when business or pleasure takes
them home again. The old md absurd
theory of allegiance without consent,
is dead, and the principle that II man is
the only judge rs to what country he
owes fealty is now recognized, and it
prevails almost everywhere throughout
Europe. This should be gratifying
news to our German friends, and we
greatly mistake, if it does not. have the
effect of drawing their sympathies
closer to the country of their adoption,
which stretches out its arms to the
farthest corners of the earth to guard
their rights and liberties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31

minutes. Hail stones as large rs eggs,
aud One even larger than mems fists,
fell like rain. The water rushed down
Monroe street with fury, carrying away
boxes, barrels and bales. Market and
Main streets were flooded to the depth
of n foot, aud the sewers, being OBJ
structed with water, flowed into the
cellars and warehouses, doing much
damage. Southeast windows, from the
suspension bridge to the creek, were
broken, and many awnings completely
riddled. The number of panes broken
is estimated by thousands. The loss OF
two hotels alone is $4,000. Vineyards
on the island and hills surrounding the
city were greatly injured. Tho iron
roof OF the department was blown off.
Many accidents are reported, but no
lives were lost. The belt of the storm
did not extend more than a mile above
this city. Lower down they escaped
the shower entirely. Atthis hour (7:3o
r. n.y. rain and hail nrc again falling
with great fury. The loss is ySriously
estimated at from $40, 900 to $4,000.
WuEELrSa, May 29.-Additional par
~ticulars Of the dreadful storm yesterday
show that tho destruction was FIR great
er than was at first supposed. The de-
struction to vineyards was immense.
Those least injured cannot be made pro.
ductive for years. In n majority Of
cases they are utterly ruined. Up
Wheeling Greek Valley the destruction
is Many sheep and lambs
were killed, and fields of wheat aud
corn were cut close to the ground. A
number Of accidents to individuals are
reported, none of which ARE likely to
prove serious.
ERIE, Pa, May 2s.-The proprietors
of the Republican Of this city lately de-
cidcd to employ printers not belonging
to the Typographical Union, whereupon
circulars were issued, Ms is usual by the
| Union TO sister Unions throughout the
country r%ronouncing the Republican II
" rat office" On this ground the pub.
fishers brought snit for libel and con.
spiracy against the Typographical Union
Of this city. The cast is regarded as
very important, and will undoubtedly
involve the entire National Topographic
cal Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31
rLKo AND WHITE PINE.
From the Sacramento Reportcr.l
IL rn Nav d lHGG

ELKo, May ~, 1863.
Editor Reporter | returned here last
|,evcning. A friend who Was here yestsr-
day morning informs me that ut 10 A. N.
there were fifteen land schooners in frout
Of the three freight depots taking IN
freight, aud preparing to leave for
White Pine, and that directly in front Of
the Cosmopolitan Hotel there were two
railroad trims destined east and west,
each consistidg of four passenger cars
two baggage cars, one mai car, and
two express cars. Elko is, in truth, q
great business point.
Denvcr's Bridge was all right yester-
day, the addition thereto having been
fully finished, aud stnges and wagons
passed over it for White Pine.
have within the hour conversed
with n gentleman just arrived from
Treasure City, White Pine County. He
states that on Tuesday evening the snow
was over two feet in depth ut that city,
and that at Hamilton the snow was over
one foot in depth.
The citizens OF Elko, and, in fact, Of
the new county generally, are greatly
excited on the organization question.
And well may they feel deeply interest
ed, for without organization they will,
in point of fact, be left without the pro-
lection of the law in its officers for the
protection of life and property. The
distance from the nearest point OF the
new county to Austin, the present coun-
ty seat of Lander, is over ll5 miles in n
direct lice, but there is no direct road.
Two roads are now travelled from Elko
to Austin. One is TO follow the White
Pine road to Jacobs Wells on the old
overland stnge road, and from thence
West over said road to Austin. The
other is by railroad to Argenta AID
thence over the travelled stage road 10
Austin, eachbeing over $50 miles. The
distance is so great that witnesses can
not be induced to attend ut Austin and
testify. In fact, to travel either OF the
above routes will cost each witness n
iuror all of II 500, and the compensa-
lion therefor cannot exceed S25 or $50
in county warrants. Hence will the
people here and east and west Ct the
placc be left without law to protect
their lives and property. Two men,
now under arrest and in prison Mt Aus
tin, for stealing lumber belonging 10 the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, will
certainly be acquitted for want OF proof,
unless the company should consent to
pay the expenses OF tho witnesses.
This morning there were over 80
freight wagons at different plares in the
city, and NIL the space in front OF the
three freight depots is filed with land
~schooners taking in freight. One OF the
number has fourteen mules rs propell-
ing power. TRAvELgR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31

DISTINGUISHED ARRIvAL.-Wo learn
from our efficient Gold Hill Postmaster,
S. w. Chubbuck, Esq, who was down
at Reno at 2 o'clock this morning, that
General Thomas, the hero Of Tennessee.
with his Staf, was on board the railroad
cars on their arrival at Reno, en- route
for Sacramento and San Francisco. The
General, we believe, is the new military
commander on the Pacific coast. lie
was only seven days, running time,
from New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31

CALIFonyIA SALMoS.-A fshmonger
in Sacramento city received an order
from St. Louis, last week, for regular
supplies Of fresh California salmon, to
be sen, by the Pacific Railroad. He ac-
cordingly shipped a lot last Saturday
morning, done up in ice. What a gas
tronomic p~leasantness will prevail
among the f~ashionables in st. Louis on
their arrival! OF course they will be
expensive, and few but the rich will en-
10y Iham-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31
Attention, Liberty NO. ].

THERE WILL BE A REG. -
ular Meeting of Liberty En-, 6>
"Wednesday EVENING, june $3.50
ID. at s o'clock, at the Engine House.
All members are requested to be plcsent, is
usinc OF Importance will be transacted.
BY order. A. A. PUTNAM, Foreman.
E. L. STERN. Secretary.
Gold Hill, May 81, 1869. my3l-3t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31
Assessors Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIE
IN nndorsicncd, being Ex-oflcio Assessor oil
tho town of Gold Hill, and also, by appointment,
Assessor for State and County purposes for tho
same township. has this day commenced Assess
inc ali taxable property In Gold Hill for the ils,
cal year. All pcrsons subject to taxation WIN
please be ready to make their rctnrhs on uhe aS'
scssmcnt roll. when called upon.
HIRAM CRANDALL,, Assessor.
Gold Hill, May 10, 1869. myl0ll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31

DRIED FgUIr.-A dealer in the article
in Sacramento last FIR day shipped a ton
of dried apples, peaches and pears over
the Pacific Railroad. to Gil an order
from Ogden City, at the head Of Salt
Lake. The Pacific Railroad will open
new markets for California products.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31

An English woman advertised for n
servant, aud the first answer she re.
ceived was one presenting the writer's
compliments, and asking her when she
had obtaiued u suitable servant, to
send the other letters to the writer's
address, as she also was in need of II
servant. That beats Yankee cheek and
sharpness to death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31
Notice.

OFFICE OF THE CROWN POINT GOLD
~ and Silver Mining Company.-Thc, REGU-
LAR ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockholders
OF the Crown Point Gold and Silver Mining Com.
many, for the election of n Board OF Trustees for
tho ensuing year and the transaction or other
business, will be held at tho office OF the com
many, Room 81, Hayward's Building, 419 Califor-
mia street, san francisco, California, on MON
DAY. the 7ih day OF June, 1869. ut . =. ".
CHAS. +. ELLIOT. Secretary.
Gan Francisco Nav 10. 1850. myaD-id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31

,Rvr0RrEn DAILY Hr II. II. rLAGd 4 co.. COIN riii't.
SAN Francisco. May 81.
197 Ophir, $sGH626I62TH b 30; GO Gould &
Curry. $l25f61aG0l2l012J : 90: i3l Savage,
Si1TN11SalfGX6l17 3 80; A Chollar. Pot0si,
S3GTTM3I5G3G3GiW b 30; los Hale 4 Nor
Point, SGS1GSTG669: 275 Yellow Jacket, $50
IS = 90: I Empire Mill, $6J163: 10 Imperial. 800
@9TX = 40; IS Kcntuck, SUPERINTENDENT
b 30; II Sierra Nevada, $i314iH: d53 Amcrl-
can, $2S02SN029; Is Lady Bryan, .$lTGllSK b
20; IS Bullion. $225l22T623: 50 Belcher, $2l1
elk; 145 Flowery, S5A@5A0G.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31
Masonic Notice.
Lost OF. Stolen.

r oST OR STOLEN, IN GOLD HILL, A
4 certificate OF deposit drawn by the Agency
OF the Bank OF California, Gold Hill. being No.
g,siT, payable to the order OF John Flattcry, for
the sum OF $2OO. PAYMENT Of the samc has been
stopped. and the public are cautioned against
negotiating for the zane. II returned. q suitable
reward will be paid. JOHN FLATTERY.
Miners Exchange Saloon.
Gold Hill, May 10, 1850. myl9-10t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31
wood! Wood Wood -

nNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CORDS OF
nry Wood-Washoe Pine for sale, situated
nj the Bowcrs Mill. Gold Hill. Inquire OF
- GEO a. WATERS or j. A. STEPHENS.
Gold Hi, April 10, 1850. aplO.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31
Notice

H1oTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT !
N have this day appointed and empowers
s. ii. Robinson to act rs my attorney III iaet IN IN
nil matters pertaining 10 my business IN inc
State OF Nevada, until further pnpnS n TnEgv
no,a Mn March q. 1850. mh29.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31
A 8 s OFFICE
II. II A II X y,

iv91 n H. HARRIS,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31

About | o'clock this morning, William
Ranierup, harkccpcr in y saloon IN Sac
ramemto, near Lcidsdorr street, attempt
ed to put out J. Rodiken. who was in
,oxicnted, when the latter threw tum-
blcrs at the barkeeper, who drew II
revolver and fred, but without effect.
Peter Finnegan cnticed two girls,
aged nine aud thirteen years, from their
home, since when nothing has been
heard Of him or the girls. kilograms
have been sent to all the principal
places in the State, giving his descrip-
ton aud ordering his arrest.
The dead body ola newly born child
was found on n street in the Western
Addition.
The surpl:ce of n priest ut st. Mory's
Cathedral caught fire from a candle
held by n boy yesterday, creating n
panic. Order was finally restored,
without serious consequences.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31
ron ENOON STOCK REPORT.

SrurrISo improves the fair rs well MS
the fowl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31
SOMETHING NEW IN GOLD HILL!
Ice Cream and Lunch House.
To the Ladies and Gentlemen.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE OPENED A
] New Establishment. In the corner room
under DIR. Bcals, Photograph Gallery, fixed up
IN n clean, neat and well regulated manner.
hoping by strict attention to merit a share OF
the public patronage.
To tho Lndies-Fancy Cakes, Ice Cream
and Supper furnished to Parties, at the shortest
notice. and at reasonable prices.
To Gentiemcn-We are prepared to fur
nish LUNCHES, Oyster Stcws, Br0ils. Game In
season, Pigs Feet, Cold Tongue, Boiled Ham,
Eggs and Ham, Tea, Coffee, etc, at all hours,
and OH short notice, in the best style, and To
order.
We have fitted up a Private Room FOR
LADIES entrance on Pioneer street,, and we
will be happy TO supply them on notice.
dive Us N TrinI.
BREWER e. WILLIAMS,
Proprictors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31
BY
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

/, SAN Francisco, May 80 p. NJ
Specials 10 the Herald say that the
Risley japanese Troupe desire to cancel
their engagement and return home at
once.
An insane German woman in Pough-
keepsie cut the lhroHt of her child, three
Years old, and then attempted TO com
nit suicide.
Alexander Chcvalicr, who proposes to
cross the Atlantic Ocean in II balloon,
made an ascent from brooklyn and land
ed at Flushing.
The Peace Coliseum, in Boston, has
been tested and approved. Generals
Fnrrngnt aud Sherman will attend the
Peace Jubilee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-31

lRvroRrEn DAIRY nr II. II. rL.Gd a co.. coin NIL.
, 1869-06-23

n,ctton with the construction Of : railroad from
Wes& Quincy Of L9Gfange to soue point on the
A1&s0un RtytT, Brownsville Or NehtMh At5, 10
connect With the Union Pacific.
At l1tt hour Last night Tom A1en Denied t1s1
the stake money tn ii1 Eight with Mctoole ha1
been Hven pp+ and does not Wait persona VINO
bet on the ngAt to give up their E1one{-
VIII publish communication tomorrow morning,
tn which he ernph2neAllJ denies tha3 tne money
Gtaked II the lale light has been g1ren TO AcCoole
u the stakeholder is no: In the CITY at present.
Tie t1Uthfnlne1s Of thia Gs2tement cannot De deo.
n1tely alcetta1ned Allan Also saTs that he. uutp
recently, coss.oe,ed and treated AcCoole
~ = gentleman: but when he announces
have been paid oyer to him on the pfttence 81
Cone!ng, he nrst be anyttinS b.: fair coIahst-
mt. Notwithstanding this opinion Of NcCoo:e,
Allen z1ys he means bultne4z, and embodied the
following In the communications:
II will tight him II ans lenR1h Of tine he may
wtth. for from one doar 70 i've tnousaod doLA5A
= eide, the nght 10 take placc within three h1n"
drrd naisea sast OF St LOUIE, the WIN
ne4 to take the e1cufalon money. etc.
~ In our Last 4xTeenaut; or will tight him at
9uch = point with ten lo the company and no
other Witnesses, for any amount he may name,
and II knIve1, pistols, OF Weapons OF any End arc
exhibited bs The friends Of either Of "a, let the
>>N' fStansd1 tIpx ALLEN"
The u tastsnony IN the Donaldson Irial W. con-
ciuded tnis afternoon. Nothing of special lmpor-
taEce W&s brought forward In fcbuital on eitoet
side. Colonel slayhack. for the defence, spoke
several houn this evening rev1ewsng tae test- ~
mony and making toler1hlr good a.Enmen Ios
the prisoner Judge IAcllAnd WILL follow In the
morning, and Chaa- 2, johnson, for the prosecu-
zion Will close,
, 1869-06-23
WISCONSIN,

Comm cncemcnt Of the Female De-
pQrtmenG OF ths. Ssnte UnivcF&iiy--
Candidates GoF tho FFenidcncy OF
the eIaatltution-PFepn Mnk-
Ing 1or the Soxth%1eetcxr. SzeuKcr.
fest-Sulcidcs
Special Despatch TO The Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, June a.
The commencement OF the Fenale Department
Of the Wisconsin State University took place
this afternoon. Six young Indies rcae easn5s:
Miss Lizzie A. Spencer, German salutatog; Miss
Annie uayten, one on tho tt Dignity Of Labor"
Helen Y Noble, "Crtm!na1it5 Of ThouELticss-
So one l7es + ior Hnsest None ga 1e
Derrick, On "Capta,,' With tho valed!csoY nl-
sress xhtSh as yssy a1rfoE5iase, FL alss 7-
fe11ed on the young ladies graduating Who had
only taken part Of the classical coasxe President
en- f5s sey ns% ou o5s
atty which now has conferred the highest honor
Of It's scientific course on women, and his 1de4 Of
the ghts a. *0aen ~ 70 20 "hateses 9t tt @ 1ne
President Haven, Of Michigan University, del!g.
cred a. ras .uh au}se
evening, on "Dfeams and Dreaming" treating
The subject tn quite original and suggestive man.
TIE University Regents arc IN session, bat Moth
ing Of public Interest has = set been done.
states the election Of President, and Mr;
Stanton, Of rennsJlyanla, ney. Nj. FalLows, q
Milwaukee, and rfof. J. y: Iioyt, Of the state
Agricultural Society, ar c cantltStcA
Preparations ore rapid y making for the North
western SEuge1fest, which opens herr
to-mosrow, ana ne e1y viii nnp1 pseseot u,,e
banners, eyesgreena aud the tr!.color. somt
GQQ musicians from abroad and over 900 strangers
The weather seems to have cleared ofr-a co1
summation deyoutly wished by farrnera-
A German named Guhen, nbolt ~ }ca17 old
the Wisconsin Riye., at sauk, yesterday morning
haFtng drowned himself