davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-24
Double Tragedy.
t-.f- -o---- = .Hy
a s..c,,y t.,tribution A Robbcr
and " urdcrcr Shot ~ thc
Police.

YesieriayAit,rnopu the police rece,v-
ed Information that "a negro man had
been killed on the other side of the river
and that the murderer would probably
try To come To the city. This put them
on the watch. But we will give the
facts in the order they occurred.
Some months ago young buck negro
named George Daniel some twenty-five
years old, emigrated from his native
heath in Chester, South Carolina, and
went to Arkansas. He found employ.
ment with a planter not far from Mound
CITY. Another freedman, some forty
wears old, worked on the same place.
He was an exception for honesty and in
dustry, aud was respected by the white
ppople Daniels, on the other hand, was
not fond of work, and often expressed a
desire to return TO S0uih Carolina, but
hadn't the money 10 go by rail.
Yesterday morning the old negro,
whose name was Phil. Murray, was paid
SlU7 - by man who bought his last
years crop George Daniels was present
and they went Off together In the amer
noon, about two o'clCck, Daniels sppesr-
ed alone at Hopefield, and his actions
excited some suspicious among tie he.
groes who knew MIN. Search was made
and mile ur TWO up tie river the
marks of bloody struggle was found,
and peDci was picked up Wnlcn was
known 10 belong to Murray. Blood was
tracked across 20 the river, where IL was
evident the body OF murdered man
had been thrown In. E.rtrf|
4 About six O'clock in the evening the
murderer, George Daniels, came across
on the steam ferry boat Excelsior. Two
or three negroes pointed him out, and
officers j. NJ. Rice and Bart Smith cap
tured him at once. a portion OF the
money and Il pocket-book beloD ging to
Murray was found on his person.
They brought him up Union street,
across to Second, and then turned north
toward the Station-house. AT the first
alley he broke away toward the bayou at
full speed They called on him to halt,
and when he was about twenty yards
offfired ut him several times az fast as
they could. He ran ON TO the cross alley
aud turned back to Union street, and
down that TO another alley near DIR.
Frayser's residence, where he fell.
When picked up he had very little to
say, though not dead. The officers put
him In hack and took him to the sta.
tion-house. DIR. Lynch was called in,
but his services were scarcely required.
The negro was dead.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-24
FIRE AND MARINE:

MERCHANTS sns. Co., Of Chicago;
CAPITAL AND ASSET. ......-s s.g,7.s ~
SECURITY Ins. Co., Of New York;
CAPITAL ASp AssETs.......-.sI.7a.,s 90
COMMERCIAL Ins. Co., or Chicago;
CAPITAL AND AssETs.....--.s $1,000 "a
INDEPENDENT ms. Co., OF Boston;
CAPITAL AND AssETs----.s $4,000 90
SANGAMO Ins. Co., OF Sprlngileld;
CAPITAL AND AssETs.......s zae,o27 -
AURORA ms. Co., OF Aurora, Ill.,;
CAPITAL AND AssEIs.......s 10000 -
STATE Fire ms. Co., or Cleveland, o.;
CAPITAL AND AssETs....-.s a3io3o 81
q. y. REARDEN n CO., Agh',
Egyptian block,
ssssd,. Oyee First National h,Uk.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-24
DRY GOODS-GROCERIES
nRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
IN TIE TOURTsg WARD.
WIN. Nlu-c,

Has introduced into his Fourth ward Grocery estat
ii4hment a pry Goods department, embracing ever
article usually fosnd IN the regular dry goods house
Of the city.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-24
n You Want

Material to make dollar bottle Of the host Han Re
storatye ever used for restoring gray hair 10 its org.
inal color. send 30 cents for package.
IL You Want
Nice White Teeth, Healthy Gums, and sweet breath
send for our TURKISH DENTRIFIoE, price. 50
cents;
III You Want
sure cure for Headache, Catsrrh, Deafre.s or bur
sing m ths ears, send for cur srEBNuTAToRY
Price 50 cents.
Ds-E'her Of tbs above ssst postpaid On receipt
OF price.
Address Joseph X. Lcehsr, 4,I Market street. 81.
Louis, Mo. t.aI INV
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-24
a Hare CoIiection.-R owIsnd's Receipts.
bachelors Hair Dye.

This splendd Hair Dye is tho best n tho world the
only true ana perfect Dy.;harslsss, reliable iustan-
tHneous lie disappointment no ridiculous tint.;
remedies the ~ effects Of bad dyes; hVigonss and
leaves The Hair soft aod beautiful, black or brown
Sold by all Druggists aud Perfunsrs, Aad properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, No, 10, Bond
treet, New York no24dhwl,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-24
brakes Collection

OF nearly ehundred receipts for making brandy
all kinds Of Wine, Gin, Alo, Beer, Cordials superb,
Cider, and much other useful Information for those
dealing IN or manufacturing any Of the above either
for the trade or home use.
seHtoy mail FREQ Of postage, tor 80 cents Address
X. L. NORMANDY, SOL Market street, 81. Louis, Mo.
re27 lydaw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-24
WANTS.

WANTED Alexander County orders, NJ NJ cts
w and civ scrlp at - cents on the dollar, Tor a.
kinds of Lumber ami Bui.dors' Materials.
ianl3iu Wv. THORNTON.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-24
Staple and Fancy DRY Goods.

OF every description, Hosiery, Notions. Boots shl
shoes and n conn lotc p-sur ut generally.
The patronage u the public s u' Tea, ihf li'll'
tor luarrantceing sell anything his line, whether
Dry Goods or Groceries, a- cheap "a, tAcN can nc
bou ght anywhere IN the clty'
Remember the plafc next door 20 the c"'a'' OF
poplar and Nineteenth sueri. AZ,
IN. Grocery estahli shmcut NJ ihe corner OF SIth
and Commercial wall be maintained as usuol, one OF
the best stocked In the CITY ocil'H'
NOR SALE, CHEAP-New Cottage and three
Il lot. corner Locust and sixteenth streets.
marISltf GREEN & GILBERT. Atty
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-24

NOTICE
Orrrur o. TRrsrIEs OF CAiRo CRY poEpEEtr,
CAiEo, LII, January 9Th, 1870.
Notice &. hereby given that all persons found cutting
timber on hauling away earth sand nom or occupy
ing in any manner any Of the lands Of the undersigned
without their written permission, vii! be ptoctedeh
against as trcsspassers.
Permission to cut timber aud obtain earth and sahd
can be obtained at the office Of the undersigned, or
OF Mr.. John II. Robinson, their authorized Agent
=. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
jansu Trustees Of the Cairo City Property.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-24
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.

AVVh IV fVCht NfHfhIDIsH1A's
The Great Soothing Remedy!
MRS. Cures Cole and Gripping IN PRICE
WHITCOMBS the bowels, and facilitates 2o
SYRUP. the process of teething. )cENTS
MRS subduc. Commissions and ov. PRICE
WHITCOMB'S erronos ali diseases incdent} -
SYRUP. To infants and children C'NTS
MRS. Cures Dia rhea, pysentery, PRICE
YHlTCOMBS and summer Complaint is %
SYRUP. children OF all ages. } CNTS
Il IL the Great Infants and Chdren's Soothing
Remedy in all disorders brought on 10y teo.aing OF
any othercause. - - -. - 80
Prepared by the Ora ToN MEDICINE CO., st,
Louis, Mo.
Sold by druggists and de In medicine every
shere seq lydsw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-04
OBIT UARY.
Charles Petcrs, ComedIa

Charles Peters, Comedian.
This popular actor whose death Is reported to have
occurred yesterday in New YORK, was born in
Birmingham, England, Aprf Is, 1925. He came to
the United States IN the fall OF s4o and made his first
engagement In New York at Niblo's Garden in 1850,
under Brougham Chippendaes management. He
was then engaged at the 'Old Federal Street." Bos
ton. After a travelling tour through the West he
appeared at Waack's, New York, in 1854. During
this season he married Eliza, second daughter OF
j I'm Nckenson, the eccentric actor and manager.
After continuing several seasons at waaoks, Mr. I.
Peters was engaged by Laura Keene for her great
theatrical enterprise in New York, and afterwards
travelled with Miss Keene throughout the country.
In 1854 he was engaged by Montgomery Field,
OF the Boston Museum in place OF William Warren,
who was then starring He became great favorite
In Boston, and is regarded to this day by the Hubbes
as having been only second to Warren himself. A
few years ago Mr.. Peters over by New
York Third avenue car and was so severely injured
that his temporary retirement from the stage be-
came necessary He was the recipient OF benefit at
the New York Academy OF Music which yielded
$4,000 an altogether unprecedented result, and
which showed the esteem in which the genial actor
was held. After his recovery from this accident, he
resumed his profession, and at the time of his death
was engaged at Booths Theatre. His last appear
ance was as the "Gravedgger" in Hamlet Mr..
Peters was actor OF the Burton school, broad
and unctuous, but never descending to buffoonery.
Like Burton, he was man of literary tastes, with
general and liberal education. He was q huge
favOrlte with his associates, less than with the
public,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-04
TIE GENSNS.

A RESOLUTION for the appointment of
committee, to consist of the Mayor, the Pre-
sidents of Councils, and five citizens, to pro-
ceed to Washington and request of the Pre-
sident that the census of Philadelphia be re-
taken, was offered in Select Council yester-
day, and after some discussion was postponed
until next week, as was also a motion to re-
take the census of one ward in order to de-
monstrate ths unreliability of the count made
by Marshal Gregory and his assistants, with
the view of founding substantial claim for
having the whole work performed over again
at the expense of the United States. The re-
sponsibility for the palpable incorrectness of
the census returns rests almost exclusively
with Congress, which not only adopted plan
bad in itself, but did a great injustice
to the great cities by ordering the count to
be taken in the middle of the summer, when
a large portion of the population are away
from home. The census returns are of no
value whatever SO long as there is doubt
about their being within reasonable degree of
accuracy; and in such cities as Philadelphia
and New York it is of the highest importance
that the actual population should be known
with as much defniteness as it is possible to
command. As the returns made by
Marshal Gregory can be proved to be
a very long way from correctness,
it is the duty of the Government
to order a recount, and we hope sincerely
that Councils will push the matter with the
proper amount of vigor. If the Government
will not retake the census, we must do it our
selves, but it is obviously the business of
those who made the mistakes to correct them,
and as the President has ordered recount to
be made in New York, the least he can do is
to perform a similar act of justice for Phila-
delphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-04

jeots of popular odium, and it is not impro
bable that the controversies growing out of
this subject will, in conjunction with the
intense partisan antagonisms now prevailing,
lead to civil war. Those who feel that in
surrendering to the inevitable they have
done the best for their country that circum-
stances permitted, will not be disposed
to submit tamely to unmerited
obloquy, while those who consider
that no circumstances can justify the sur
render of q foot of French soil will heap in
fanny upon the prospective treaty makers. If
these germs of civil war bear no fruit, France
may speedily regain a powerful position, in
spite of the loss of few of her provinces,
but if the withdrawal of the Germans is to be
followed by bloody internecine struggles, the
chapter of French miseries, instead of being
about to close, is only fairly beginning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-04
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER d, 1870.
kE THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, frc

kF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from
fits original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists OF
the Tribune, Times, Herald, Worla,
Sur, 9onrnaI Of Commerce, EVening Post,
Commercial AdVertfSey, and Evening E.r-
6yess. The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, sufficient evil
dence Of the freshness, fullness, and relia-
bility of the news which we have received
from this source. Last March we entered
Into a special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the exclusiVe
use of the news furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own members,
the North american, Inquirer, Ledger,
Press, Age, Record, and German Democrat,
of this city, and the leading journals of the
East, North, West and South; and hereafter
THE TELEGRAPH will be the onLy eveniMg
faber 1x6iisAed in this city in which the
afternoon dispatches of the Associated
Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-04

Carl Twesten, one Of the principal founders OF the
Fortschritt party of Germany, died recently in Prus
sa. This party had contentious with Bismarck
and the Junkers between the years 1852 and 1866.
The publication Of a political pamphlet written by
him in 1861 led TO duel between him aud General
Manteufel, in which Twesten received a severe
wound. He became a member Of Parliament In
1862 and prosecuted for speech there delivered
In 1866. He was also founder OF the national
liberal party. He was IN his ifty-arst year at the
time Of his death, being born on the 22d of April,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-04
Rev. Hnrnard O. WaIG.

A distinguished divine of the German Reformed
Church, Rev. Bernard C. Wolff, died Tuesday last
at his home in Lancaster Pa He then In his 10th
year. and was born at Martinsburg, Virginia. He
was educated at Chambersburg, but up to his seth
year was engaged in business. At that advanced
age he began to study for the ministry, and in 1882
received a call to Easton. After remaining nine
years he left that town to accept professors chair
in the Theological Seminary at Mercersburg. This
proessorshp he resigned in 1864, account OF fail
ing health. He has since been living in retirement
at Lancaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-04

F9 The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at u
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at %, 81, and AZ. Whenever there is i'm
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-04
n 0 r / C. z 8.

MEMS ENTIRE SUITS,
4 to,C as $40.
Better than sold elsewhere OF
S12 to S16.
Others at S12, S13, s15, SIG, SIS, $40.
Call and See
Ha!freay bet,ccen BENNETT TeTT,S & &C.,
Fifth and Strth streets. (No. SIS MARKsT STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-04

o $15 Heavy, Heavy,
Y $15 Heavy, Heavy
Z $15 All-wool, All-wool,
r $15 All-wool, All-wool
G $15 Melton, Melton,
o $15 Melton, Melton
A $15 Winter Overcoats
L $15 Winter Overcoats.
S $15 Winter Overcoats.
These Coats are very superior article, and
we particularly desire the attention of the
public to be called to them.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-05

AID the blest gAse df6harity oE
gIIiaes,a M0ltl.tiasSSSai sIhsss lll., .'I.,
IRERBKL ANIBIG GUifllEs,
The ambiguity 7 Of words and
phrases is the occasion Of nu.
meroqs inlsappfehene neions, puz.
zles.and ebsarditiessin current
literature, a 4, few examples OF
which maybe entertaining
Referring first 70 puzzles, we
may mention the case of a
man who Ladsik children, and
had never seen one of them.
The mind is piSled here, by
supposing that zone of them"
means any .&them, )andyif it
had been-saidS SneEer saw a
SihWAoRe of themlssittT would
have been still more likely TO
Be misunderstood. AThe' an!
swsnto. this RuEzle9iR1 that one
of them had-been born while
the man was on On a'journey, and
he had not seen it4j!lTsA 40 ~
There isepuzzle well known
to the rising generation. which
runs nearly, in this fashion,
"Thereo was a poor blind beg.
gar who had aGbrother; the
brother died, bat. the man who
diedhad no B6heif, What re
lation WAS, the heggar to the
man who died9gs Here we are
.misleddIy tal,jAgit for granted granted
that the beggart mustbe,a a man,
Hpt HE vclns, given
the beggar1was, girl it be-
comes quite plain that the beg
gsra wasa Csister to-the man
that died. ss''' o21a.
.OIThefS ARE d nnmbercof these
riddles on athersubject ofifela'
tionship. awe are told Of two
men who met at,an at,an inn, ant
greeted each. other affection
ately, a The nIkeeper asked
one Of them if f. the other wa
ba kin Of his, and re celyed e. Y the tn.
following enlgmatical reply
"Brother nor sisterhaye / none, br
Yettlis mans father was my father
= SON." 90. "' '''
.lNoM'tAis' Is perfectly piail
proposition, and yet I hav'
known a company delve at i
for an hour, and finally give i
up; 5niy 70 niarSslat their owl
stupidity in not seeing tina
this form of words was but al
ambtRuous, ,@aycef saying. sthi
man" was the speakers son.
Again, two brothers wer
yalkIpg down the StreetS an
one stopped at a door, remark
ing: ~ have a neice here. VIII
lis ann JsThank. heayen, sal
the other, 81 have no niece
How could that be? The onl,
difficulty fl guessing this
the tendency of the mind t
4moye in aTuL SHeInggot tn
idea of niece fixed, the min
refuses to think of anythin
delsel but udifersnR kinds I {
: nieces, and never once looks !
one side suficieptly,to see tha
!, the sick girl was the daughte
of theman whe,saidI be had n
niece. 1t is very true that tn
: expression, @Thank heaven
= Seems somewhat -dnealled ft
: when the true fact appear
but then a riddle must not b
made too easy
!. .0There;is something quite ia
cinating to the juvenile, min
- in that peculiar effect in wore
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-05

,'0Ih |. jiiI Is rumoredd Vi q, ID New Nst York
that Sunday next is definitely
fixed by the Fenian leaders Tor
Ehs { enhancement of the
raid on 0aiada. rove 81 eff
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-05

"a youngster with . very seri
ous'tace enters the room with
a piece Of news. aBeecher,"
says he, &got7 shot to-day" ais
thaFo 4soY's' saysoi one; and
"WRere9" asks another. "He
got shot ina hardware store
down town." says the youngN
stsrpo fHe was going hunting"
tn the same way, with a little
Justification of accent and the
omission of the hyphen, he
says that he o has seen a horse
fly,ia1 garden q walk, a kettle
drum, a hat boxY etc, He is
delighted to annoy the cOmpa-,
Iny With the question: '"Hoy
many hairs are there in, a dogs
tail9'"a and to assure them with
much nonchslence, at last that
there are none, the hairs be-
ing all on the outside, rr,
In the same spirit a man in
dorses his companion who
wanted to get trusted for a
bottle of wine, with the re-
mark, ,"If he refuses to pay for
ii, | WIFI The man refused to
pay for it, and so did his friend,
as he said he would. For such
a person I have no sympathy,
but 1 must admit a lurking ad.
miration for that dilapidated
S.uuenS "rs u 'i,e 'uptie al;' oiS''nO| nv
i'' 'iono Vi "Viu'' VINO "hen VI!
ing to effect a free entrance to
a theatre, was roughly told by
tne qoor7heeP}eYr, OH y mere can ,
PPnSSSi1you,,, ahhpdr VINO rePii'u
wltdn w dalgnlty as as ne ne walked wake ln' In
you 4 1ydee neea N not tlppa pass me, me, my
fp5 qeaF5 SlT, + JuSt ,yo!h yoo!n STAND wners
you u are anq l'15lSH ! VIII ofPP Pass you gu
wp'at G'atl, y x known1 own s,G1, as the whlte NJ
u SaEtUta y fenqefeq spalPY lPY0ssioie os 'ne =
,,,r;,t Il 10 s5.sL; m o, O,
WI wi'0n a'n - sPeahin e. inuS i.u.
II7 When 'ne e.n sneriil i. aSAep rHH Sne w "iie
o. a 'euakfef' UsNf' against .NSll'l Whom ntp ne
nag nag a wrlt, wrrlt, IL her iuI husband was
at ihhpooS ehal Iranlfaa. UYee he
ay nome' sne repiiep' eS' :, ne
Will see thee III d moment -
Ahe Snefin wai.eu Soine'iine
anu 'reii suSeeSteu ~ 'ne ieu'
migbt gbI! ) see her bus sband. aNo
rriendn renliedA e, iA tbe ,e Ouakeerresss k,er 8,
81 onlv promised 31loiH III That hex he I,woiulc
see Ell thee, He I1a has. seen thee thee
uo -. ~ I'D q not Gd'I}ihk Ike Inv 9lltTJ lnoks q
1bor,,tr 1borofors be avoided de thee e1T1: and
ha1h SaT h Ieff tba bonae ;9Ibi9 by9 apIoat1ImeI Ia1I 81
3,,h hoth ! o'rl''''9 1'"' LHp,'I'D =
f"psL..Ay1l.a p .am .no.t h4ts.,od o,,od 4,
oon,noo;,io, o f.on ,,on tiv oI,, or
,-i.',I.,,,.o. lono,,a .,
~. : 1;ohIo, - oro,,r- ,b.o .or,
} a....,,...:s TsA ,uo,,,,.;a =
tIAlUlSHDDTGlOuS AIO DIONI AZ
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-05
years lain IN the grave for his
own amusement" 49,.

nominatiVe Of the followlngl
sentence "tost BY a poor lad
tied up in brown paper with q
string a German flute With an
overcOat on and several other
articles Of wearing apparel ~
The same trouble is found in
the following copy of a o note
sent to a gentleman by the
overseer of his place: 'Please
send me by the boy a pair Of
trace'chains and Two door
hinges dane had twins last
night-also two padlocks.n nJiIt
will be seen that great care is
required in the construction Of
sentences. A reporter once
wrote: "The procession was
1eryIfne, as was also the ora.
tionaof the chaplain" He al
terward inserted, BY a ,caret
after @fine," sand nearly two
miles iins Ilength,pa forgetting
that this phrase also referred
to the oration.u!yni ,sros19q J,
Persons accustomed to writ.
ing narrative often experience
the difficulty Of using prohouns,
so that there be no mistake as
to the noun for which they
stand. In speaking of two
persons Of the same I sex
there is continual tendency e
.h.' r.f .fA Il Az ! : u Alil.N ll - ~
confusion. This is 1ludicrouslJ
illustrated in the following &C
count of the examination, iby7s
judge, ola witness, in a case
of assault and battery. Said
the witness: ,,,o.. l..r ..
"There was Mike and, the
dog there, yer honofi so hi
flew at me very shvage-l'Io7l
Judge--"Who? 'Mikew
d Witness No, the dog, yel
honor. And | says to hinl7'
loJudge-"To whom2 The dogs
Withess-sTo Mike, yer hon
or. Get away wid yef!4and
just hauled of. and hit him,"a
Judge-AHit Mike9" r., .'' W.. ,
Witness-4"No, the dog ye
honor, and he made a rush 70
me."td 800 9H'3 'eHy .Df /,
o. Judge awho3 The dog@D
So WltnessE"Mike yer honor
And | up wild a stun and throw
edit at him, and it rolled ghir
over and iovsr.@1aF oi yo.iaI
Judge A@Threw a stone a
Nil on it"l "0 4!!'pR Li.lC.
A1lhe' aGU reR-rL ,aasXi!.1
|ol Witness--"At the dog ye
hohor.-And he gotaup and hi
me again. a@oo gni~'oa gta
Judge Aafhe dogs"' 81. 94 (.
! ,Witnessss-%No, Mike. Ap
wild that he run off," s.ur.r
Judge-GMikeW
Ea Witness Ithe dog An
then he came back, and got N
down, yer hohor." yo19Mo2
pa Judge-A"Theid dog came bac
at YOUR brs.1a 3gK 3sij solo
WitnessA''No, Mike W
honor, andshe isn't hurt atlall
Judge-ssWho isn't hurt9"
W WitnessH-"The dogiyer hoj
or.ni oTeA .1JHod ssoi dou4
In the proceedings Of Il
New York Common Connc
May 18th, 1869, appears the fc
MISREPRESENTATION: 97slo 6ue.
IoisResoIUed, That the COM
trollef be and he is hereby d
rected to draw d warrant in f
vor'of David Sherrad for ii
sum of $3.50, to bein full con
fpensation for loss Isustaine
by reason of his horse steppir
1finto az hole Din the pavemer
. in South Street, at the foot 4
Pike Street. on the 17th Of FeI
: rnary, 1859, from the effects
/ which he idied.'hi .Iim cj 2nt
> 1t is certainly femarksb
| that David b should have die
! from the effects of his steppir
: into hole, and Quite asir,
narkable that he could be cor
\ pensated for his own death |
) the paltry m1ofthree hum
5 red and fifty dollars. haslIR1
ri + 1Sin,ilarly, We have an a