davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES |
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
9Ax FElxHzo. July 3

SAs FEAxcIsco. July 3.
Judge NcKinsfry charged the jury In
the Se8val case 1t length-occupyine
over an hour. At the close Of bis re-
marks. last night. the jury vent out-2O
+. minutes past 10 O'Clock. Returned 6
INMATES later. With 8 verdict Of No,
guilty; and Neayal was discharged. The
result had been generally anticipated BY
the public. who had watched the progress
Of the trial.
The Odd Fellows picnic, held several
weeks ago, pe;ted 1896 after all ex-
penses had been paid. This sum win be
placed to the credit Of the Library
Fund.
The weather moderated greatly lat
night, and is nov just comfortably warm.
Fre1enck Alexander, an erpressman,
while conveying a load Of heavy iron
castings along Market street, near corner
Of Battery, yesterday afternoon, was
thrown from his sea, and one Of the cast
ings fell on him from the wagon and
crushed his skull. He was taken to the
County Hospital, where he 0 expired.
Jacob Rolinstein, Barbara Rothschild,
and Harriet l.. White, were sent to the
Insane Asylum yesterday.
Sixty-seyen deaths in the city last
week-4O males, n fenales-being five
less than the preceding week, and one
less than in the corresponding week of
the previous year.
In running to an alarm, yesterday, the
tillcrman Of Hook and Ladder Company,
No. z, was thrown from his seat near the
corner Of Sacramento and Polk streets,
and received severe internal injuries.
AT a sale Of valuable horses. yesterday,
on account Of Eugene Mccarthy, who is
about to leave the State. Westfsld
brought 50, $50, a roam roadster $50,
aud a Fisher colt $500.
This afternoon w. d. Walsh, painter,
2l9 Davis street, while riding in a buggy
with his wife, at Oakland, was thrown
ont head foremost. striking with such
violence as 10 break his neck, causing
instant death. Remains brought back
here this evening.
The city is already engaged in cele-
brating the Fourth with much spirit; the
reports Of exploding fireworks being in
cessant. Magnificent decorations are
being put up all along the route Of to-
morrow's procession, by citizens. Head
quarters Of the Military Department of
California, on Kee-1y street, is decorated
with flags in ~festoons covering the entire
front of the building, from sidewalk to
battlements.
The steamer Ajax, with Australian
passengers and mails due yesterday, has
not yet arrived.
A son Of Capt. Lees, Of the detective
police, had a hand badly shattered by
the explosion OF a double. header which
he was lighting. 1t is feared amputation
will be necessary.
A grocery store corner Third and How.
ard streets was partially burned to-day,
by boys playing with freeraekers. A
fire did some damage corner Montgom.
cry aud Pacific streets.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04

4 sExxzE Fsosr-Ths settlers in Step
toe Valley feel badly discouraged on &C
count Of 3 SAD disaster to their crossing
crops, IN the form Of 8 very heavy frosi
which setiled dozn upon the Valley las.
Wednesday night. to q depth. it Is a.
serted, Of shout one-fourih Of an inch
In the foothills. on the verge Of the VAL
ley, the effect vas not 20 seFere; but IN
the open Valley all garden vegetables
we're completely ruined. Potatoes were
cut clear TO tie roofs. and blasted in the
hills.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04
FROM Los

Los ANGELES. July 3.
No public celebration Of the 4th of
July in this city.
The artesian wells in this vicinity have
proved n decided success.
South Pass adyices to the 25th ult.
state that the Indians having stolen 9S
head of horses and mules, the citizens
pursued; but owing to the absence OF
horses. could not oyertake the thieves.
The bodies Of DIR. Bard, Harry Morgan,
and Mr.. Mason. were recovered-Morgan
scalped and the king-bolt of a wagon
driven through his skull; aud the ten
dons of the back extracted for bow
strings. These outrages were committed
by the Arrapahos and Sioux.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04
FROM OREGON.

JACKSONVILLE, July 3.
The body Of a man named William
Ship.on was found, Goth Of June, in a
field near Crescent City-supposed to
have been murdered.
Weather intensely hot.
PORTLAND. July g..
j. Castor, President Of the Portland,
McMinnville IL Astoria Railroad, sold
yesterday, to Ben. Holiday, his stock
in the road, amounting to $40, 900.
This transfer places the road under con-
troll Of Holiday, who viii pay the debts
Of the old West road-subscribers not to
10 reimbursed.
To-day is the hottest of the season,
Thermometer 100.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04

CoxPr4rsT AokTxsT H A~ssEssoR.-
We hare s complaint from numerous
settlers in Spring Valley. that their
honssteads have been ~e.trzyagantly as
se-sed By Deputy LAmoureuH. We viii
inquire further into the facts. and in
ns1i issue gre The rastisr cur attention.
Improvements only. d these lands, arc
subject % pzy State and county tar.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04

VIZ u. wusox. an exemplary Young
man Though Is good a Judge Of q horse
~ We erer saw that could mt smoke a
eigarite and bios ihs smoke through his
nosej, has been ipTeigled into that re-
markabIy live institution. the Travis
stable. Is pint owner with the boys.
We knew Billy Ia Humboldt. in times of
bacon and beans. and know that he
LII
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04

TIE Cazsox APYgaL in our
objections to the naming Of candidates
for State Offices on The primary ballots.
Says ze xroBged il IN saying it Was dis
pleased With the selection Of Rlko instead
Of Carson for holding the Convention.
Claims to have carefully concealed is
feelings. Well. vel, Nighels, we take it
All tnck
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04

z. II. Rogers kas been sppoanied So
penntendent q ibe MONDAY mine. in
place Of Jos. Tyson, rssagBsd- hr.
Roger i 4 ceDne1nan Of extensive 81
perieree IN miininQ. and Is sBPenntend.
ing the opening Of several Of the besi
mines On Treasure Hill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04
FROM STOCKTON.

STOCKTON. July 8.
The residence of Capt. Blair, 23 miles
from here, was entirely destroyed by fire
on the LIST inst. Loss SO, 500. Origin
unknown.
80, 800 in wheat destroyed by FIRE, near
Woodbridge, Friday last. The losers
are; A. Fairbanks, $4,000; T. T. Tay-
Tor. $500; John Girard. $500.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04

A dispatch dated Battle Mountain.
June =, says: A serious accident oc-
Cured between here and G2lena, on Sun
day. As Mr.. Asa Denton and another
gentleman were riding. Nr. Denton's
horse became frightened, and sbying
threw him, frae,nrng his skull SO badly
that he has no been able to speak since.
and the doctor e%ntertains but slight
hopes Of his recovery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04

TEaus, wnsoS / Co, adopted good
regulation for the 4fh. A number Of
bloAted srissoeszis attempted to m0boPo-
Hzs al the fine stock 81 their stables for
ths, occasion: bat the boys refased- de
eIsrinz that a. ps4riy ~ possible every
BODY should have > chance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04

Two HoHE Ms KnLED-Es team
thas s=o more nes have been killed N
Idaho BIZ one Alaoss. Tbs honieides
.ro.e on, Of The killing Of Hoibrook,
and one Of the 1eins Vas ins Dfoshef
o lie SLAYER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04
FOR n FOURTH.

A Ii FEDERAL. STATE. COUNTY AND
n Municipal Oahcers. all Societies. and all
the Snperintendents and employees Of mtls.
mines. furnaces. f0undries. etc.. etc. arr invited
to confer with the undersigned. with q view to
arrangement for their proper assignment TO
places IN the procession. on the occasion Of the
approaching Celebration Of Isdependence Day.
Early action Of such bodies Is requested
js22-tf GEO. W. B~fRDSALL. Marshal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04
LIQUORS.
NJ "a

A Ii AIDS OF II GRAND MARSHAL
n who have signihed their intention d acting
a. such Eiil meet 81 . O'Clock .. IN. shaTp- 9TH
Of July morning. il uniform. at the Base Ball
grounds, adjoining Cross EanehOuse, On Ham
ilton street. By order.
GEO. W. BIRDsALL.
jy3.1d Grand Marshal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04

ON f.,h..s y 81 bsa IA Friai<1s .eeaA
~ sls~zs. s51 tez
esSa tize % bsrs1 Tgf 49,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04

Ths s.crsmes.o Daily Ness has dis
eontinaed publiesisob.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04

csozprD or7-sbern4niosn items
and eeFfain c~Orrefonoenee -" i
attention in wedsesday's iss7e.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04
FlREMEN, ATTENTION!

Y'HE I II DEPARTMENT Is REQUESTED
To hold itself in readiness to parade on the
Fourth Of July. 1910. l hope that every ofheer
and member will be on hand. at the Engine
house, at 10 O'Clock q. m, in uniform.
je22 I'd wv. McBKIEN, Chief Engineer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04
s A BARGAIN!

ONE EXTRA-CoMPLETE Z OF ASSAY
~ R ToO~LS-smelting and Cnpel Furnace,
Chemicals, Molds. Tongs, Crucibles, Bullion
Scales. Assay and Cupel Molds. large Mortar,
etc. Cost $3.50. VIII I've sold for 1900.
Apply TO BRADSHAW 4 CO.,
jya.1w Main street, Hamilton
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04

Spurgeon defines n gentleman, as one
who can serve God, and at the same time
paddle his own canoe
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04
.arxcW4

SlE Ya1ycyfc0-
49, poTfT - Hsrehz1is L1e1ezze
I. rTsHEE. ! sd r. Nzf
HEW YORK - -
HrT,s1E 4 NK1ET -
HfRGfYFl -genN Nrs
ELK0-H y. BpaEzs
ego1ar eyrYLrra Ee1F1sd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-04

i by a meeting Of the citizens Of White Pine,
tn make arrangements for an appropriate cele-
bration Of the coming Fourth Of July, announce
that they have selected
GOVERNOR STEPHEN MILLER
As President Of the Day, assisted by the follow
ing gentlemen:
Grand Marshal .""... George W. BirdBall
Reader Of the Declaration 49,. j. n. Kittrell
Orator .............. Hon. Frank Tilford
Reader Of Poem ............J james j. Ayers
Written by Mrs. DR.. williamson.l
Chaplain. 49,. A. II. sloAt
Order of Procession.
The procession will form at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon. on-MaiD street, right resting ON Ham
ilton street, asd facing south.
THE POLICE.
Consisting Of the three City MarshAls: Thomas
Coleman, OF Treasure City; W. W. Smith, Of
shermantown. and Jos. A.. Dumars, Of
Hamilton. with their badges Of
office and r%osettes.
First Division.
Grand Marshal and Chief Aids.
Band.
WOLFE TONE D.
Captain o'Toole.
Chief Engineer and Assistants Of the Hamilton
Fire Department.
Hyman Engine Company, No. l..
Car Of State.
Liberty Hose Company No. /.
Hamilton Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1.
Second Division.
President OF the Day.
Orator Of the Day.
Poetess and Reader.
Reader of Declaration Of Independence.
Chaplain.
In Carriages.)
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
fIn Carriages
Boys Cars Of State.
Federal Officers.
State Officers.
County Ofieers.
Municipal Officers of Treasure City, Sherman
town and Hamilton.
I'm Carriages.)
Third Division
Citizens on foot.
Citizens In Carriages.
Citizens ON Horseback.
LINE Oh MARCH.
The line. after forming, will march up Main
to Virginia street; thence to Treasure street;
down Treasure to Hunter street; along Hunter
to Main; down Main to Broad, where the line
will counternIarch up Main to Dunn street;
along Dunn to Mill; up Mil street to the stand
on the Plaza fronting the Courthouse.
Citizens and all sojourners In onr county are
invited to participate In the procession and cele.
bration of the cath Anniversary of our Nations
Declaration Of Independence.
By order. EORGE W. BlRDSALL,
je3O-td Grand Marshal
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-01
ADuel by Casllght.

The New York Herald says thata
duel was fought in that city on the
evening of the 18th, between De Por-
to, Cuban, and a Mr.. ProHde, an
Englishman, who had quarreled on
the Cuban Independence question
Swords were the selected weapons.
and the encounter took place IN
parlOr on Nineteenth street.
The word was given and the du-
elists crossed swords, and, having Ia
ken three PAGES backward, the fight
commenced. At first a slight tim
idity was apparent on both sides
not so much timidity, perhaps, as
the opening of the encounter. FL
nally' after. some hesitation, De Por-
to advanced. Proude meanwhile on
the alert to receive him. The scene
was exciting. All at once the few
spectators were startled by a sudden
cut made bv Proude at the head Of
his opponent, who, however, deity
parried and retired a pace or two.
Up to the present both had observed
a comparatively serene demeanOr
but it was evident the duel could
not be prolonged one, each be
inc bent on deadly strife. Having
crossed, great skill was displayed
bv both, their eyes flashed with fire
and endeavoring, as it were, to pen
,4,.,,+o oocb otbnr'S iOtpnt
Admirable workmanship was
displayed, the cuts being rapid, we'll
directed and parted with precision
Up to the present, which was about
five minutes from the commence
ment, De Porto had escaped with a
slight scratch on the chest Proude
being unharmed, when suddenly De
Porto offered 4 tempting chance,
Proude, advanced upon him and
inflicted dangerous cut upon the
right thigh. 1t was a fatal move
for Proude, for no sooner had he
leaned toward to make the cut than
with lightning like rapidity, De Por
to following up the co1,trqtIlo,
gashed his opponent on the right
shoulder, causing a wound some five
inches in length and about one and
half inches in depth. His sword
arm was disabled.
The duel was over Proude drop
ped his blade eXclaiming Enough
for to-day; you will give me my re
vepge another time, to which De
Porto replied
4 am at always at your disposi-
ton.
Subsequently the parties shook
hands. and the wounds were eNamin-
ed. That inflicted on De Porto
though some inches in length, was
scarcely n quarter of an inch in
depth, while Proude's was of Sc
rious character, the blood stremmed
from it in profusely. He was imnne-
diatsly conveyed to his residence in
Brooklyn where the proper assis-
tance was procured.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-01
TrnfhfnI and Obedlent.

"Charlie! Charlier' Clear and
sweet as note struck from & silver
bell, the voice replied over the com
mon.
That's mother" cried one of the
boys and he instantly threw down
his bat and picked up his jacket and
cap.
''Don't 20 yet" 'Have 1t outr'
"Finish this ganer' TRY it again. =
cried the players in noisy chorus.
q must go-right off-this very
minute. told her I'd come when
ever she called"
'Make her believe you didn' t
hearr they all exclaimed.
"But l did hearw
"She don't know you did,
But I know it, and
LET him 60" said a bystander.
"You can't do anything with him. +"
He's tied to his mothers apron
string"
That's sor' said Charlie; land
it's to what every boy ought to be
tied and in a hard knot too.
But 1 wouldn't be such a baby
as to run the minute she called"
said one.
Il don't call it babyish to keep
ones word to his mother" answered
the obedient boy, a beautiful light
glowing in his blue eyes. I call it
manly; and the boy who don't keep
his word to her will never keep it to
any one else-you see if he does!
and he hurried away to his cottage
home. Thirty years have passed
since those boys played ball on the
commons, Charley Grey is now Il
prosperous business man in a great
city, and his mercantile friends say
Of him, that Ibis word is as good as
a bond" We asked him once how
he acquired such q reputation.
81 never broke my word when a
boy. no matter how great the temp
tation, and the habit formed then has
clung to me through life"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-01
rhe Frozen wen a. brandon.

While on a visit to Addison coun-
~ VT last August, we learned a des-
cription Of the wonderful frozen well
at brandon. and in order to crafty
curiosity, and confirm by the evil
,lence Of sight the testimony
which we had received, We made a
pilgrimage to the spot. Leaving the
railroad depot at the village and
walking about half 4 mile to the
west, we came to the premises ofMr.
David Trombly. The spot is about a
mile from Otter Creek, and is ele-
waited considerably above the bed of
th., stream. Mr.. Trombly dug the
we'll in the autumn of 1858. In an
aver TO cur inquiries he stated that
he due through layers of gravel and
CLAW for about fifteen feet, when he
came to frozen earth, through which
he carried the excavation nearly
t,centy-three feet, when he reached a
bed Of gravel in which water was OBJ
tanned. The well is nearly forty-one
feet deep, and about two feet IN dla-
meter. The water was icy cold. BY
the aid of an ordinary looking glass,
casting the suns rays down the well,
we distinctly saw the stones form
ing the wall of the well near the wa
fer covered with ice. Seeing is be-
lieyino. aud the partial ineredulity
grounded upon our Ignorance Of
these phenomena vanished before
the sight oEthe ice and the taste Of
oftbe water. The family told US
that during the last ten years ice
had formed in the well, SO IS to eX-
clude them from the use of the water
from the latter part Of November
until the middle of April For some
years they had a boy who occasion
sllv descended the well and broke
the ice, but since his leaving, few
years ago, they have been unable to
nse the well during tina winter and
early spring. This constant freez-
inG shows the phenomena is not
transient, but is produced by some
permanent cause.
The Boston Natural History Soci-
etv having heard of. the phenomena
connected with this well, began some
explorations to ascertain the extent
ofthis frozen stratum. InSeptember,
1859. they dug a well seventy feet
southeast of the frozen one, fine sand
gravel pebbles and boulders. They
found water at a depth Oftwenty-nine
feet. They encountered no frozen
earth in digging this well, although
the under side of some Ofthe boulders
was inernsted with a whitish sub
stance resembling frost. The Tenn
perature Ofthe water was forty-siX
degrees, while that of the open air
was fifty-tWo degrees. In the latter
part of the same month an excava-
ton was commenced seventy feet
southwest Of the frozen well. and
prosecuted until October -. with
some Interruptions. At the depth Of
% feet a crust" of frozen gravel two
inches thick was found.-At thirty
one feet in depth they dug through
a stratum Of frozen earth eight in
ches thick. Two feet lower ice
mingled with gravel. and the whole
was frozen into a solid mass difficult
70 penetrate with the pick. The men
we're only able to dig through foot
of this frozen mass during the day,
and il was carried no farther. While
the thermometer indicated a temper
ature of 52o in the open air, it de
sceuded to $50 when placed in the
bottom Of this well, The ice en-
eoEnteFed in this excavation vas
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-01
strergtb Of the Masonic order.

The strength Of the Masonic Order IN the
United States, as set forth IN the following
statement Is believed to be as nearly correct as
can be obtained from the most authentic source:
Alabama, 10, ,423; Arkansas, 1876; British Co
lumbia, l43; California, S,I06; Canada, sop;
Colorado, jS2; Connecticut, l2,7S4; Delaware,
722: District Of Columbia, 7S3; Florida, 7,lS3:
Georgia, l2,267; Iaho, 225; Illinois, %, ,229 In
diana, 2l ,205 Iowa, II, ,472; Kansas, 2,64j; Ken
lucky, lS,929; Louisiana, 6,O99; Maine, l4,l20;
MARYLAND, 4,79l; Massachusetts, 2S, 1866; Miclii-
gan, 1906: Minnesota, 5000; Mississippi, H.
30S: Missouri, 1882; Montana, 355 Nebraska,
9S6. Nevada, 92l: New Brunswick, l,3l2; New
Hampshire, 1882; New Jersey, 7,736; New
York. 74,O79: North Carolina, Tl,lS4; Nova
Scotia, $50: Ohio. 20,22J; Oregon, 2,023; Penn
svIyauia. 29,9i0: Rhode Island. i,203: South
Tarolipa. fostinatet). I6 600: Tennessee, l6,969:
Texas, 1854; Vermont, 1,O24; Virginia, 5000;
Washington Territory, 3S4i West Alrglnls,
! 800; Wisconsin, III l3; Total, 47s,44l,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-01
plantation Bitters.
G III IQ60 v

This wonderful vegetable restora-
tive is the sheet-anchor of the feeble
and debilitated. AS tonic and cor
dial for the aged and languid, it has
no equal among stomachics. AS a
remedy for the nervous weakness to
which woman are especially subject,
it is superceding every other stimu-
liant. In all climates, tropical, tenn
perate or frigid, it acts as specific
in every species of disorder which
undermines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits. For
sale by all druggists. 10-6m.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-01

The sinking of part Of the harbor OF St.
Johns, \. B. suggests "reminiscences OF the
Lisbon earthquake and the sinking OF the
quay there. There were, however, great diner
euces between the two events. The St-John 5
pheDomena occasioned no loss OF htei that at
Lisbon caused frightful mortality The st.
Iobn,s beach sank but twenty feet; the Lisbon
ouav descended to unknown depths. But the
St. Johns affair is startling enough to disturb
the slumbers Of the people there for many
,,io}+s TO come
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-01

5oTi6o fo some cause in the interior
of tbe earth and not to the cold up
ON the surface: because, although it
had frozen slightly at the surface,
water remained unfrozen in holes
only eighteen inches deep.-H earth
and Home.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-01

A party at Parkersburg recently went to q
lawyer and "took COUNSEL concerning a log
that had been stolen. The lawyer advised
that a ''Writ Of replevin" be procured and the
log replevined. 1t was done That was all
straight. The other party went to the same
lawyer for. ''advice' as how he might recover
the log. He advised that it be replevined. 1t
was done, and that was all straight At this
point party No. went for more advice. The
same process was suggested. 1t was done, and
that, too, was straight. At the last time we
heard from it that log was being repIsyiped
as last the several parties Oould get out the pa
FsrF
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-01
The Boy Who Was Murdered by His
Teacher.

The Greenfield Gndiana) Commercial says:
sWilliam Dunn, teacher OF. the school IN the
Judkin District, about four and o half miles
northwest Of this place, killed Theodore Grant
one Of his scholars, at noon Of Tuesday last,
under the following circumstances: Young
Grant had tha crook OF a parasol handle stick
inc in ms boOt-top and the teacher told him
TO take It out Grant, thinking that the teach
er had 10 right to control him in such a matter
during recess Of school, refused to do so, and
the teacher attacked him, which Grant re
PEELED by holding up stick of wood between
himself end the teacher, Grant then threw
down the stick q wood, went TO his seat, and
continued eating his dinner, After looking at
him for a moment, the teacher said to small
scholar near him, ''Give me the poker and I'll
kill the d--d--, adding an indecent epithet
The boy handed him the poker, when he walk
ed delilofately over to where Grant was sit
ting, and struck hiiH on the head just above
the forehead Grant walked home, but was
unable to speak, and walked the floor for some
time when he went to bed, and about six
O'Clock IN the evening he died OF conyulsions.
His mother knew nothing Of what was the
matter until about half an hour before he died
when one OF the school children told the story
A wrist was issued for the arrest of Dun and
he was arrested and lodged in jail yesterday
morning.