davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-23
Koskoo Cures Chronic Rheumatism.

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 7, 1869.
DR.. j. j. LAwRENcE--Dear Sir;--My son
has rcceiped so much benefit from yopr ron
dorfW Roskoo that ] cannot refrain from
expressing my gratitude. had tried al
most everything without benefit. / be-
iieye, in I'LL sincerity, that your Koskoo is
an ISfALLIDLE remedy for the disease from
which he has suffered, and, SO far as can
learn, has never failed. Ifyou only knew
the immense amount of suffering that he
has undergone, then you could conceire the
rdi,le Of such a remedy SURELY CURES.
The great amount Of good it is now doing
among us is inestimable.
With much gratitude,
am, respectfully yours, &C.,
Mrs. NJ Il. A. NELSON.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-23

~ Iif laFia Genes. tifai m ilf
0sh.s.su saaa -rrs ihs BE- - stiaef I
ihsi lls f,aadsfaill sili e. b, safia'i
eel rils
aWlsn ili. ii'i ussffsi hifasii iffals
e. lsfsliiHrr. 40 AiaiHisirif.er. 81 ng
iav lei.Hisr q 90, ffnf ifnr ass r'rT
r,-s-nir nli rsriiifi n si'-rs.rfliir N-ol-h.
I sssur felifis ~ caL AlefrnifF ~
rnrfn0F Davis % itrps eaa ua'ti apes
D, tarsiiar urrsurf a. ihis looked 70 ~
$50 itsy kfIi n ihrmsfiFfs Wat iiry
satpu,si hsi 80 hesu Discovered ~ ihf
lsapls, ,h.i Il ihs itsi ihsi ihs iaaie sl.
ihasi,i,s eialA not nHt he hlli DO ielee
ruele sam bal soa's'hins a. say ga ltai
head. ani uhsn lie prorer iims arrived
Tor his dsing - il would le Hone, u 3
n.r aaiie Wrll nhlrrsinai here that Co.
Nniiam AleKarler. fRis e looked fHen 40
a. basis rifhi hnneF a ftW iays srcf
a ,lres.ei az ofisial lenrr as laiie'l
N.trs District Attorney hr the NfstnrH
iI,iriri az Tesas nnler eavsr a. hsia'
iiami'ian s,llrrs,r.l "a ihs I. y Attorney
nrnsral a. Washington, viii the regHssl
tisi Zee wnHll present il Ia person, ana
- lie Writers ylswsf thai N ~ ~
Vnlic,l States aua.sellirs n fen'l'r hni
anl ,nil the laa knoWn as the 'Frnlle'
lii" laisly passed ~ The Legislators q
iae SsF- oi TesHs This scii"a 81 The o.
=. District Aiior ey l. veil nnasi,h aihem
a. be II The insilgtilon u the HHferh"r
who a6,ss thai he eaauul eNeenieihe 'froh
.ilrr Llt anl purposes Ia this say d
throw The cdlum Of lis hen-rSesnlinn npei
s.naior iismliton, whom hr i now seeeln'
IL .l,siroy while he win sli back in BIZ
rnb.rnniorial chair end tell tie fron,lei
po,ple lee las done all Tor Them that h'
o,nlh. Fuel, action Is rohlen'plil,'e, ans
ne hope Senaier Hamilton Il not so crazy
a., 70 be uaaLle 10 see through ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-23
LOnILLAnD's YACHT CLUB

LORILLARD's YACHT club
smoking Is the nhsst bright fObaese
made. iielhg free from Nicotine, which Is
extracted by pairht Process, il does Dot
ininTe weak constitutions. Persons u
selsniary occupations, ~ we'll as students
AMI literary men, will hnd none Of the In.
furious ailer affects, resulting from orlina.
ry tobacco. IL Is much lighter In weight
than common tobacco, and pound will
last twice as long as other KINDS. nc does
not clog the pipe, nos burn the
tongue.
LORILLARD's Eureka snok-
Ing has become 80 popalar, that many
limitations OF a worthless character are OF.
fered Tor sale BY some dealers because they
eau buy the counterfeit article for little
less aud as the sane arc calculated 10 de.
eoiyo The customers, We desire TO direct
heir attention 10 the imposition that Is
praeiieed upon them; as they are the
main losers thereby, being obliged TO pay
as much at retail for Il AS will buy the
genuine article.
In addition TO the above, We have many
favoritc bran IL, which will be shown with
pleasure. A circular, giving prices, dis.
eoruis, terms, &C., viii DO mailed on APP
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-23

From Rev. W. II. Christian, Pastor Din
widJfe Street Methodist Church.
Portsmouth, Va, Oct. Is, 1860.
This is TO certify that know DR.. Law
renee we'll. lie lie a gentlema fcultiva-
ton, and worthy of the fullest confidence.
have used his Koskoo with advantage 10
myeelf, and have adopted its use in my
family in cases Of nervous debility and
depression.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-23

- flfits fs fI.g kisf &C.,
atHffI aisis Ilsls 49, sfi 60
A.. |sfnH faf 80 ilssi ss r. H.ii
ffff fffflf 81 49, ssstsf 60 tlEt ss
fis Hfffsiiasff ffiff. iisa saf si'is
sl.s C.hktfAhr
lHn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-23
fnon pn. LLOYD, A PHYSICIAN OF LARGE
Great Bridge, va, Oct. 8, 1856

IRON pR. LLOYD, A PHYSICIAN OF LARGE
hrs PRACTICE.
Great Bridge, Va Oct. 8, 1869.
III. LAWRENCE, NI. D.-Dear Sir:-I
cbeerfully endorse your Koskoo as being a
most valuable preparation. Upon examina-
ton Of the formula, find each ingredient
highly exfofled By our best and most pro-
gressiye clinical Investigators. | have
tested it's effects in my own practice, and
have no hesitation in recommending it.
In my opinion, it is the best compound Of
its class ever put before the pablic-ex-
ceeding by far all the various compounds
Of sarsspsr;lla, &C., ever invented. Ills q
decided Nerve Tonic, and Insigorstor Of
the animal forces, aiding digestion and as
sanitation, and thereby producing healthy
blood, which should be The basis Of treat
ment in all chronic diseases. Hoping you
will reap the reward youdeserve from the
public as bentfactor,
an sir, yours truly,
CHARLES LLOYD.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-23

Pror EssoR II. $. NEWTON, N. D.
Professor nnl President Of tho Faculty,
laip Professor OF frory ahl rrao-
lice Of Medicine Cincinnati, 80.
ons IT tho y sr falNEss mnlfal mon - ihis age
NIL knsHu iir auiif IT tho following siASptnh
irrslieai %"Tksi NTnrNs ~fsAtr,cE o. AipiuNH,
AZ ac ia ihr iiresnder nuhiiss ~ tho .iHFiosa
Modest Rrsi. o. -laso ais, SAYS
/" Auns The niai,y reveal efforts e. inifolnoe rep
ul,fly, suH, ~ ~. new rclneiils, ~ n"ilrr new
If,lasailaa compounded ~ J. Z. L,WEfScr, ~ D. oi
NoiruLg W. which h inTnnhr ia the profession anl
lilo pllir IN ahy d,.irsl quantity, Va rtcrniy er.
smlrfd ~ lalanfofs aud huCaino Ny saf,ani thai
~ Nj. wafis tun- IN tic ir,i nahiirr, 10y The l-nii
s,pr,fsd irorr- - aud FUN hu ~ isafrss ssiag
sJo,ska soira- HtEslNa tho cosgip-NcE Of the Fii-
sWASs al'd thu rprIic.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-23
Koskoo Cares scrofula In IFS Worst
Forms,

Prom \ W. Mn,t rLog%insn, and well known meF-
=. ', ,,s.' :" e so''u.' W.
S0' San, ~ iseo
~.
Dr. LAwnfNet--pear SIR gu, ms,
100 has worked wonders IN my ihn,iy' my
daughter mas peeh a sInefer l'o'n noi9'u'a
since eht'dho1d' she ios' 'hir'y,one p'eoes
Ut bone from her ahsie, severhl from h l','
arm, besides having ulcers 10 SEVERN severn. pare ~
of the oouy' whist IN ,h's cenoi'ioh shg
commenced taxing your hoskooIH gc'co
axe a charm on hsri hasr us use ne mes ,',
yrdf,o.'ffy heafed and her gf''srds ned' I
gred,~ Mi.oee"' ~ cer'ain'y sa',u Nv,
much suffering, ana perhaps nor me; !
regard koskoo Yeegc Tor oil scroinious
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

KEEP Your WoRp.-Whcn@ you
promise to do thing, be sure to keep
your word as we'll for the sake of truth as
in justice to others. This very interest
ing story is told of boy who was singu-
larly faithful to his word:
He had borrowed a tool from neigh-
Dor, promising to return it at night. Be-
fore evening he was sent away on an err
rand, and did not return until late. Be-
fore he went he was told that his brothers
should see the tool returned. After he
had come and had gone to bed, he inquired
and found the tool had not been sent to,
its owner. He was much distressed to,
think his promise was not kept, but was
persuaded to go to sleep and rise early in
the morning aud carry it home. By day
light he was up and nowhere was the tool
to be found. After long and fruitiess
search he set off for his neighbor, in great
distress, to acknowledge his fault. But
how great was his surprise to find the tool
on his neighbor's doorstep! And then il
appeared, from the prints Of little bard
feet on the mud, that the lad had got up
in his sleep aud carried the tool home,
and went to bed again and knew it not.
Of course, a boy who was prompt when
asleep was prompt when awake. He lived
respected, had the confidence of his neiGhs
bors, and was placed in many Offices Of
trust and profit. W.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

entire night without a drop. The direct
road from here to the point of deliverancc
was not definitely known, some supposing
it to be over the point Of the mountain,
while others chose to go inland and round
its base. 1t was night before any great
number reached the end Of the beach.
Then fires we're built to cheer the weary
ones toiling on. The night was bitterly
cold fresh breeze blowing in from the
sea sent its clouds of fog and wet right
into our faces. Those who had no blankets
suffered tenfold misery. 1t was the most
dismal time experienced since the wreck.
Many came in totally used up-those espe.
cially who had walked barefooted in the
hot sand had swollen and burnt feet from
the rays of the sun. One woman was car
ried in delirous, and raving with suffering
So keen was the desire to get aboard that
night that many passengers went beyond
the fires and attempted to cross the noun.
tain in the dark. The prudent ones came
back, after getting among rocks, cactus,
and thorny bushes. Alas, for the rest a
roll-call on the 9th showed nine missing
among them woman. 1t is feared some
will perish. The next morning the march
was resumed around the mountain instead
of over it. BY Friday evening al who
had arrived at the head of the bay were
taken aboard and generously cared for.
SAILING OF THE COLORADO.
We left for San Francisco about nine
o'clock that night. Before our departure
quantity of water and provisions were
left on the beach to relieve the unfortu
mates left behind.
Great praise is due Mr.. West, steeragc
steward, who did his best for the comfort
of his people. He was ever present to as
sist and encourage them.
Some Of the passengers foolishly loaded
themselves with trash from the wreck
which used them up so much that they
were glad to get rid of it before they got
half the distance. Blankets, pillows
clothing, etc, were strewn along the road
left behind by worn-out travellers. The
Golden City is total wreck. When We
left she was broken in three pieces; ere
this she has probably disappeared.~ 81"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19
American Slang.

The utter ignorance Of the English Of
the signification Of American slang ex-
pressions often causes some curious scenes
between them and Yankee buyers 10 Eng
land, who seem to think that because
their language generally is understood, all
the American idioms will be. An expert
buyer, junior partner in one Of our large
American firms, at recent visit to his I
correspondent in an English manufacture
ing city, was complimented by the senior
partner of the house, who insisted on per-
sonally showing goods to his American
purchaser.
"There sir" said Dowlas, throwing out
roll Of goods, "what do you think Of
that?" 1fas.,
go, that's played out" said the Ameri-:
can.
"It's what" said Bull
It's played, tell you," said his GUS
toner.
Played-ah really-we call it plad
hyar in England, but this is mt plad-plad
you know"
"No," said Yankee, " don't mean 7lad.
| mean ter say it's gone up ag' a..a
go, no." said Britisher, q not at all; it
has not gone up-quite to the contrary.
We've taken off from the price"
"Over the left, it's threepcnce toe high
now." rr
"No doubt of it, but our neighbors
on the left are not manufacturers, you
know"
"Vcry likely; but don't care to be
| stuck when | yet home" s.s
Really. Most extraordinary. Is it
as dangerous in New York as the newspa--'
pers say?"
"Yes, but I don't want these goods.
I've got some already that will knock the
spots off EN-" sdf q
"But, my dear sir, there's no spots on
the goods, assure you. They are per-
feet -.
"Wel1, we'll, suppose We switch Off on
these goods, and try something else" 1a.'
Certainly" and the Englishman, to-
the infinite amusement of the American,
called clerk with wisp-broom and di-
rected him to switch off any dust he
could find, while he proceeded to show
something else.
"There," said the Englishman, triumph!
antly, spreading out another fabric,
"there's the handsomcst piece Of goods
in England, 'arf guinea yard" saet
| {" can't see il" said his customer.
"Can't see it Why you are looking
straight at it; however, suppose you try
the light of this window" sa s.f
"No, l don't mean that" said the
American, "I haven't got the stamps for
such goods"
Stamps! No stamps required but a
bill stamp, which we are happy to fur.
nish" ts3
This misunderstanding might have con-
tinued longer had not one Of the younger
members of the house, seeing his seniors
perplexity, rescued the American, and,
put him through" after the manner Of
his countrymen,-Roston Paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19
EMOTIONS AND THEIR EFrECTs.-Bad

Emotions AND THEIR EFFEors.-Bad
news weakens the action of the heart, then
oppresses the lungs, destroys the appetite,
stops digestion and partially suspends all
the functions of the system. An emotion
of shame fushes the face; fear blauches
it; and an instant thrill electrifes mil
lion nerves into gallop. Volition COM
mands and hundreds of muscles spring to
execute. Powerful emotion often kills
the body at single stroke. Eminent
public speakers have died in the midst Of
an impassioned burst Of eloquence, or
when the deep emotion that produced it
suddenly subsided. Largrave, the young
Partisan, died when he heard that the
musical prize for which he had competed,
was adjudged to another.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

SOLD OUr.-The people of Puget Sound
are apprehensive that Gar6elde has sold
them out on the Railroad question, and
are greatly excited thereat. The verdancy
of these people is something truly won
derful knowing .Garfelde as well as
they did, the idea that they should be sur
prised at his selling them out is simply
ridiculous. a man who has betrayed
every party and every cause with which he
has been identified, is not likely to be en-
barrassed by conscientious scruples when
he has an opportunity to feather his nest
by "selling OUT his immediate constitu-
ents. If he hadn't sold them out, it
would have been matter of wonderment |;
but as it is, he has only shown himself
true to his character and the rascally in
stucts which have marked his whole life.
-StQtrSman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

nsy" The most contemplate aud coward
ly slanderer is that haberdasher Of small
scandal who delights in ambiguous words,
mysterious looks, malicious "buts" and
sneering smiles. 3 ir
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

GONG SoUTH-A modern Africa is
growing up in the far South. While the
whites direct their steps toward the set
ting sun, the extreme South is attracting
the negroes from Virginia, Kentucky.
Delaware and other States. Florida isthe
land of promise for the negroes. go.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

w The number Of emigrants that left
Switzerland for over the sea in 1862 num-
bered 9,762, Of whom 4,755 came to
America.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

nd- Do your duty, however dangerous.
Death comes to all, and the world does not
need your bodily presence so much as it
does your moral hcroism. ''s"@' "'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

~ Far sweeter music to true woman
than the tones of the harp or piano touched
by her hand, are the cheerful voices Of
husband and children, made joyous by her
presence. gg M e3ui iai.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

T The Senate has adopted a joint
resolution for an adjournment from March
18th until the first Monday iu January
next tft. t '3 p f+ 4Fta
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19
~ A Hudson, IN. w paper holds ous

~ A Hudson, IN. Y.9 paper holds ouS
an iuducement to young men to enlist in
the temperance rank as follows: The
handsomest girl in the village belong 70
the Sons of Temperance. As she intends
to have member Of the Order for a khs.a
band, and as she has not yet made her
choice, hero is a fine opportunity fssssll
the young men in the. city to join the
Order, and yet how sad it is that 50 maay
young men will seek the sting Of the SER
pcnt rather than tho smiles ofa lovely
woman" a5# sia fsssps
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

PUTTING ON AIRs.-The negroes in
convention, in one Of the Southern States,
have declared against Chinese immigra-
ton: This is equal to the spot calling
the kettle black"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

Es- A good name may be forfeited not
only by the actual commission Of crime,
but by even the appearance Of guilt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

u In about twenty-five years more
there will be no bufaloes from which to
take robes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19
sS- Mount Etna is on recorl q az "

16r Monnt Etna IS on .recorl sE an A0.
tive and awe-inspIing volcano one thou
sand years before Christ. Compared With
il, Vesuvius, more seen Of tourists, = osiy4
a hill. Ktna rises y Asheight ofsl fsQQl,
feet, and its base Is ninety miles 10 eircasp...
ference. Its laya streams, tive miles vide
and, fifty to ono hundred fect deep, sx2ss
tend to ! length of QUO hundrcd Mildss ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

SIMPLE TEST.-Dr. VI 'Culloch gives
the following test, which, perhaps, may
be inuocently tricl by all who are at all
skeptical as to the prejudicial effects of
alcoholic drinks on the human constitu-
ton:
Hold mouthful of spirits-whisky
for instance-in your mouth for five min
utes, and you will find it burn severely ;
Inspect tho mouth, you will observe that
it is inAamed. Hold it ten or fifteen min
utcs, you will find that various parts of
the mouth have become blstercd; then
tie handkerchief over the eyes, aud taste,
for instance, water, vinegar, milk, or
SIENNA; you will find that you are incapable
Of distinguishing the one from the other.
This simple and easy experiment proves
to a certainty that alcohol is not only a
violent irritant, but also a narcotic; for in
this experiment you have objective evil
dence that it has inhamed and blistercd
the mouth ; and you have subjective evil
dence that it has also, for the time being,
paralyzed the nerves of taste, and, to a
certain extent, those also of common SEN
sation.
Now this is not an experiment or fact
upon which any doubt has ever been or
ever can be thrown and, 1 ask you, can
you believe that the still more tender and
more important internal organs of the body
can be less injuriously affected than the
mouth ~
"Even the moderate use," says DR.. Will
son, A" Of such liquors, if long continued,
aud grown habitual, cannot fail to have
ultimately a prejudicial effect upon the
health, while it may be confidently as
serted that there are no circumstances of
ordinary character, under which it can be
justified as beneficial or necessary"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

"a Archbishop Manning, of England,
is talked of at Rome as successor of Pope
Plus TX.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19
Eyes.

There is wonderful diversity among
animals in respect to the number of their
eyes. In mammals, birds, reptiles, and
fishes they are limited to two, and are al
ways placed on the head. The greater
part of the surface of the head of the
house fly is covered by an aggregation of
about ten thousand eyes; and in the drag
on-Ay they number nearly fifty thousand
and may be easily seen by the use of II
magnitying lens even Of very low power.
They are not always contiued to the
head alone. In spiders and scorpions there
are generally eight or ten of them, in one
or more clusters, on the dorsal aspect of
that part of the body which is formed by
the union of the head and thorax. The
starfsh or fvc-iingcrs, familiar to every
one who has spent any time on our sea-
coast, has an eye on the tip of eac!, ray or
arm. Ia the sca-urchin, which is homo
logically nothing but a starfsh with the
ends of its rays drawn close together, the
five eyes are gathered in a circle around
what is considered the hinder portion of
the body
The scallop has numerous eyes on thc
edge of the mantle extending from one
end Of the animal to the other. and form
ing a scmcircc Some marine worms
have them in clusters not only on the
head, but also along each side of the body.
even to the tip of the tail. and they are
connected Individually and directly with
the me liam nervous cord If we descend
to the lowest forms. We find many infuso.
ria which have neither eyes nor nerves.
and yet it is easy to Sc, that they are sen
sitivc to light, for they neither seek or
avoid it.-Dr. Ciark, IL Hours at Home
for February.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

Iv Life becomes useless and insipid
when We have no longer either friends or
enemies R e#t es4 M 3- '4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-19

? The journey to the Colorado was taken
up Immediately after the Captain retired
and continued late that afternoon until the
last had left. We had clean sand beach
to within two miles Of the point. The
small quantity Of water doled out for the
tramp was soon exhausted VIC passed the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-21
The Murder in Shabboua.

DE kALD. H., July I5.-rnc Of the most
foul and cold bloodef murders known in the
history Of De Is alb county. occurred ut North
west ShabloEa . small settlement in close
proximity 10 Snabbana village, yesterday fore
noon. ~ Jhat point young man by the name
OF william simpson. al Englishmau By birth,
;-ri about ) gears. has Tor some years been
carrying on The blacEsmit'iUg business in
quiet way, attending to his own business and
evidently Offending no one, 1T least 50 it would
seem. until the particulars Of this sad affair
were brought to light.
lie went to his shop yesterday morning as
usual nj in the early part q Tie forenoon his
place was visited by two or three Of his neigh
bors, and 1T least one or more in that vicinity
saw q young man by the name'of Horace
Grover enter the shop, but Of curse thought
nothing strange ofthe occurrence. About II
o'clock q. III. little boy was sent there, and
not finding the proprietor in, stepped out Tor
a drink and on his return happened 70 look
into a small barn close by. Here he saw,
stretched upon the barn floor, the form Of the
blacksmith. and at once had hi. youthful sus-
ricions aroused, and called the attention OF
the nyi-hJers thereto. \ number Of them
repaired to the spot, and At nee discovered
! that "a cold FLOODED murder had oeen committed
but short time previous. \ pistol BAH had
pierced the Lccl.angthrr had entered his right
side and breast anl, passing around to ms
/ heart. ut once did the fatal work caring,
probably, Dlut tho work Of destruction h'td not
been complete, the murdcre. seized a black
( sy ''-iai pIvWs. UreaEIhg MS sul III two places
The news Of the fearful murder soon spread
+ all through that section. and the scene e the
tragedy WAS visited by hundreds Of SPECTATORS
during the day, and many were the stHmisos
as % WHO was The au,4or Of the foul murder.
amt what could have led to SO terrible deed
During the afternoon coroucr,s inquest