davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05
ndsymptom Of fatal III malady.


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andsymptom Of fatal malady. A
Now the conviction has forced it,
self upon our Smind with "a certainty
that has caused us ito stremble, thai
the usurpations Of Congress can be
overthrow in only ono way By force,
and that The American people will
surely demand their overthrow in tho
course of time. Civil war is, tl4el,
the certain future of the United
States What horrible future !,
believe in for ones childrcp, and for
the wreck of ones country that orc
civil war has already left us! What
a dark resting-place for ones con-
scientious convictions
s.~.>-
T'lBc Flag.
Principles arc ever symboiztd to
he vulgar with power, and in a
manner. that they do not themselves
understand. The negro, Nash, only
stated tho truth tho other day, when
hc sa in the State Senate, that there
was but Que flag in this country, and
he didu't beuevc that tho State flag
bad any right to be hung up side of
it," Whst flag is it7 Nash would
reply, "the flag of the Union" We
answer, "tho flag of Radical Democrs-
cy,' triumphant here, and destined to
split the Union, militant in Europe,
and destined to revolutionise its every
government and its every people, and
to drcnch its soil in blood. That flag,
the once glorious star: pangled banner
waving over q Federation OF Free
States, is now the symbol of Union 2
-bclicYc it not but Of Radical De-
mocracy and its consequences, what
ever they be. With that proolivity
to sclf-deception that characteristics
poor humanity in every oge, the Radi-
cal Democrats coN Memselues Rcpubli-
cans. But republic is q govern
ment of regulated liberty, of the will
and wisdom Of a people rs expressed
in permanent though expanding insti.
tutions and principles, not govern
mcnt of ats temporary ,OW and fallidlc
present Judgment or caprice. This lat
ter is the government Of a Domocra-
cy. And the fact We wish to notice
is, that our flag now symbolizes not
union, devils, awaiting the dread his
tory Of the future, mako tho depths of
hell re-echo with scornful SCOTS and
jeors at the delusiou) not regulated
liberty, (that, too, has gomez not Re-
publicanism, but pure and unadulte-
rated Radical Democracy.
Now Radical Democracy has hither-
to al,cays Ja'led. Man being tho same
wo would say categorically, it will fail
again, but that we think the progress
of scioncn and the diffusion Of kuowl.
edge does constitute difference Of
circumstances never before existing.
What say we, the" Why, simnly
go uro III the midst Of most
colossal experiment that has to be
tried. Conform to The movement Of
the age, for it is irresistible, and try
this experiment once more, as fairly as
VIC can. But wo needn't dream that
tho perpetual union Of these States is
one Of tho consequences Of the princi-
pie now in action, and symbolized by
our flag, for it is not. 1t is too clear
to DO doubted, that it is not The
Union may last very long time, but
then, again, it may not. Tho first
movement of organization is towards
the centre, but further progress re-
suits in differentiation Of parts and
specialization Of function.
- . - a..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

The New York Mail says: ga la.
dy- evidently one of the beau monde,
--attrnctod considerable attention
yesterday by phssing up Broadway
with an immense appendace of dark
hair reduced to an iron,grey shade by
means Of an application Of white pow .
der This fashionsba been gradually
coming m'o Vogue, halls, aud par
tics, hn' ,h s was Il 81 first appearances
uf is 90 Tic prcu,onadeswirnessed by
u.s." ,..nsu IA a. sra ,,ugr33ha. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

s.--r''' So'oi'h"1 III palIiVuio', W.
should run black and white admin
is:ration ticket for Congress, and
black and white tickets for the Gone
raj Assembly. Nor must we commit
the blunder, which seems to be coun-
se,lcd by some papers in the State, Of
prescribing as q class tho so-called
soalawags and oarpet-baggers. In our
condition, feeling and principle are
n"thing-policy, everything. The
degradation Of such course, about
which some people prate, is exactly
as much az, and no more than, the
degradation Of Lee, when he handed
his sword to Grant. This is tho inner
logic, the proper inference Of tho
oaso. Truth and goodness are inscp-
arably connected in Gods plans.
knowledge of fact is ever attended
By blessing as its fruit, if man will
only pluck it. If, then, Congression-
al supremacy be truth, where is the
goodness Z if it be fact, whence can
wo of the subjusatcd section pluck the
blessing, save in the most absolute
submission -? 1t is tho business of
others, not Of us, to resist, if they sec
fit, by protest, by argument, by bal
lots, aud Ky bullets, when ballots
fail. This is no longer any family
quarrel TO the people of the South.
Let it alone.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

The HiIu'e finds fault with Senator
Wilson for saying recently that the
Cubans are "dntitled, if they deserve
it, to self-givernmcnt." 1t says :
GAS n general rule, We hold that there
Is no question IF merit involved in the
principles Of self-government-
people are entitled to freedom ;
whether in the opinion Of earthly crit
les at least, they deserve it or not
The very effort to secure liberty proves
that 1t is deserved and every socict y
which has be,n cnslaved must be
cmancipated before'it can fully appre.
ciate the blessing of freedom"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

The State Treasurer gives notice
that the interest maturing January
lst, 1870, on the bondsS of the State
of South Carolina will be paidin gold,
on demand, atethe banking house of
II, II. Kimpton, Financial Agent of
the State of South Carolina, No. 8
Nassau street, New York, and at the
Treasury Oaioe, Columbia, s, G.. The
interest on registered stock Of the
State will be- paid ln Columbia only"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05
More EnCendiarislha.

The barn and stables of Mr.. BsnI.
+ CocsrclI, near Blackstock, were
destroyed by fire on Thursday night
last, together with his entire crop Of
earn and fodder. Abont six huudrcd
bushels of corn we're burned. 1t was
win grtiE difficulty the mules. we're
s.ved. We hope4.that tho soaundrel
may De petected and mrct bis just re-
"''n' agtl y#3 :aGR a7,tf
Wontfrif CIV. Scott will offer /.
reward ;or the apprehension "f tt.
'a*e"""ty7 Time abou + 'tlr tlay.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

The Charleston Courier closes it's
comment upon the Georgia bill by
saying, that call the South can do, is
t. wait and hope" Now VIC caunot
SO, i p .,;icle OF ground for hope that
r. '4mncy Of the congressional
I j. whc,hcr tf the Radical,
r> tive II Democratic party, can
t. az Y hrorn except by armed force,
and can dic"vcr no sense in ra'ting n
solitary mumcnt What we can do,
we cnn 90 at once, and it is very
simpn til. G. though Thad. Stevens
au,ic'p trt ,i'ti' would take "twen-
t. ys'r'' ''.irg Us to it we can
nos rc< / W ccn mmcdiotcly sub
MT, absolutely and compl te'y IN the
Congressional myoritN and leave to
otrers tho problem of overthrowing
the usurpations Of Congress by force,
for it IS sheer lunacy, as goat as that
Of the idea Of "pcaccable seces, ion ;"
to suppose that they can be over
thrown except u Ct armis We can
Snnmt, wc en- remember that we arc
sn hj"gatcd provinces, and that it is not
'oI US t. assert the principles of libcr.
ty, but to hold them in abey
while conforming to the very last con-
dition of our su'jugation. In Fodo-
raj politics, wo should belong to no
party, but, as general thing, run ad-
ministration candidates for Congress,
aud in South Carolina, run Whipper
or Cardoza, if either will join US,
against Bowen, and Wright, against
"hlttcmore, along with two white
men. Thus, by executing to the let
ter the vorS worst measures, intended
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore .dmericun says: "The
President, in conversation with seve-
raj Southern gentlemen, who called
upon him ca the 25th concerning the
Associate Jsdgcship in place of Judge
Wayne, indipated a willingness to Sc
lect Southern man in case he could
find one qualified for the position.
Several names have been suggested, ,
among them Dnrant, of New Orleans,
and Judge Marvin, Of Florida. Re-
specting n successor to Mr.. Stanton,
the Presid ent is understood to incline
to Judge Strong, to whom he offered
the position of Attorney. General in
the event of Hoar's confirmation for
Associate Justice"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

.ercsts Of this constituency in failing,
to press thia# wholesome measuroa of
public justice ;while we are conf.
dent that q goose.oomnissioner might
find occupation bede6ciul to the State
even the city of SColumbip. To his
latter suggestion eomo sober people
might object,0athat, ,g,ifathe offieessof
goose. commissioner be once establish.
ed, tho State will be perman emily sad
died with the officer, no matter what
party comes intofpower.. Itis,lthere-
fore, by the advocacy Of the other
measure Of a mnlc.S5Sotl Il, nil s;oner tEaf
'ye hopeto mako our way aiGa stab
N>h claim to fame. Can tho Radical
hrty hunt up no bankrupt jockey for
tlc placs : VIII nvne of he ihsur
nice companies take the risk IF the
shndness aud the lives Of the q. ues 7
buch is oLe view of this matter.
Tte other is, that by a proper and ju-
dAious system Of ri>ciculturc, every
steamin the State may be nude
aiso with e h, and seriously, We
tbhk that money might be vast cd on
Vprso experiment, If, that is, if the
ishfommissivner docs hi, duty.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

TIE DECLINE IN PRINTED MusLrNs.
The following statement in regard
to the recent decline in printed mus
lins has been made in New York:
ga secret touching the fall in print.
ed muslhs has just leaked out
Sprogne, of Providence, ha, il his
employ d 4youpg German named PraG,
who not Png" ago inycntcl method
by which the printing Of cotton cloth
in the Providence mills ia done at saw
ing of froh enc to two ccn.sper yard.
Willie chgagea in lis experiments
he made "a discovery Of sill great
or importance, whereby the bleaching
which no requires fort eight hours,
may be thoroughly completed in less
than one&Syyour. These discoveries en-
able Sprasue to uuderscll all other
manufacturers Of calicoes, and give
hin virtually control of the market.
Praff's INDUSTRY and practical scien,i-
g hnassfsSse have rl.c -, .TSrrisos s.,i. ii
'r,rly rewarded but it is said that his
$ are in the result of the valuable
di oovei les he has made will be lit
tie short of 81, 900, 900.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

Napoleon isgivhg little dinners at
the Tuillerics, FinsPsris, to Which he
invites all the members of the Corps
Legislatif, opposition or, .governm cnt.
He doesn't feel hurt,at the many in-
.vitations refused, .3 ~g.ii;ss;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

) TIE BYaon BusiKess .@s2knH essises
sly ne@ solution Of tic Byron mwtesy
gs fue9ishedB q ufiter in the Shdfaa
sAfa'l,@ho says thst rhis father hudit
fronIone ofLy rd, Byrob's inost inti3>
mate friends" According 10 this
lively correspondent, whose story We
find in the Echo, "Lord Byron, was,
in 9 sense, n devil. .l,,.,,..,..
Incredible as tho thing may seem
to tho jthoughtless, stbe hendsomest
man in England had small tail, a
pair Of Iudimentary horns, and short,
squad feet divided forwards, from tho
ins'ep into two parts, instead 'of be-,
ing furnished NTH toes. Before he
was born his mother had been once
greatly torriicdaby secing,s when III a
very delicate state of 'heslth, the
celebrated picture If Satan Spurned,
in tho gallery at i, Hayc, aud the
result had been the fashioning Of her
child to some extent after the mon.
strous form Of which tho sight caused
her alarm, and of which he ccntinu
ous rec election could rot be eifnced
by any means known to erpby s;cinns.
At the time of her conf, cmcnt it
was at FIRST suggested that tie mons
frosty should not be suffered to live,
but the child's body, as a whole, was
so perfectly shaped, aud his face 80
wonderfully beautiful, that the sug-
gcstion WAS forthw itb put aside, and
England was not deprived Of what
~aa9to become in due timo one of its
.hicfrst ornaments. Poor Lady BY
ron mover recovered wholly from the
shock caused by her discovery # what
her husband really was; and partly
through excess Of imagination, partly
in consequence of bad advice from
persons who shall be namcless, She
felt tito be her duty toinsi>t upon
her husband subiecting himstlfto GER
tain painful operations. Bat this
lord Byron obstinately rofuselto do.
tle urged, and with considerable
force, that the peculiar manner in
which he wore his abuuuant curls
effectually hid from view the rudi-
mentary horns: and that, as he never
appeaied in public without lis boots
and trousers, none would ever suspect
tho exist encc of his other defects,
with the exception of his valet, in
whom he placed implicit confidence"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05
Tlae Proper Hnderence.

Dojpor.o5, VILLA ms n Co., Props
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05
WINSSBORO, $. G.

Wednesday Morning. Dec. a., 1869.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

I, An aishmau Of Dunmore, Pa, on
being eplied to- for hissignature on
a petitin for "Fren Cuba" cxc!ain,~
cd "tAh know what ysu want; you
want toannex Canady, apd git Cuba
Then, Wen thsre. COMES another draft
we poordivils will have no place to
go to-, I'll not do it," His head was
level. ~,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

Why " !! has ]. 4 olask q tashfal. appear
ssss sssss 4 ways keeps e !,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

= The 1srd Mayor nd Sheriff Of
london ssntly, expeshed $4,000
OF their private funds to hasten the
completion Of the Holaorn Viaduct.
II you'd be q sight toieey American
q ,o'ifhSals lossering theislpursa stringa,
to aid Haba osks. ~ 9'fSi
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05
gsrHth OF Mrs. YF>os. yya3kcr.

! 1t !. 2t,oHgrr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

An old lady, who pretends to "know
all about IT," says ths only way to
prevent steamboat explosions is, TO
mako the engineers "hilo their water
on Shore" In her opinion, cali the.
Dustin is done by cooking The steam
on board the boat 8f' AEt'
New-York tribune., 1870-02-01

ss; that the Justices assigned to each of the Police ana
said courts at annual salary Of 81 200 each gvnp
SO. Thomas Church. s2,7so II; and 10 ~ o1inua ,n
Church 987 29 to pay assessnents; tnat Elgntcch
ST. from sixth TO Tenthaves; Forty lrst-sl, from
ERhth-aye 10 Hudson River; Eorty-slhthst; IIoIh
Scooud. ave 10 East River; SecOndave, from Eigh.y-
sixtnst TO Harlem River; Fortytrstst from Egn,a
ave 10 Hadson River he paved with Belgian lavenenn
giving to st Paul's Church. in Onehundred andseyen
teenth-sL $l6, pay assessments 10 pave Win -
son pavement Sixty -secondst., from LeXinR,.9n "
Fourth-ave and that the rooms over Jenersos
be suitably fitted up for the use OF the secona pie'
Police Court II. :
Alderman Miller then announced that the Committee
Protess would and consider tire pro-
Nicholas against j. W. Guntzer occupying
seat In the Board from the Tenth Adermanc DISTRICT
The Board then adjourned
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
The Board of Assistant Aldermen met yes
terday communication received from the May yor,
with statement OF the financial condition OF the Cooper
UnIon printed in the proceedings OF the Board Of Al
dermen.
Justices with suitable badge. baton and staff Of office
The Board cOneurred with the Aldermen In appointing
fifth assistant clerk to the Common Council 10 receive
the salary is now paid to the third assistant
clerk
Resolutions were adopted TO pave with Belgian pave,
ment Nineteenth-st from SXthave. TO Tenth-aye anu
Twenteth-st. from Sixth to Tenthaves. Concurrence
was had with the Aldermen to authorize the emploSy
ment OF sixth assistant clerk TO the Common Counc
to receive the same salary as IS now PAID 10 the ou
assistant clerk -, r,., -,
resolution also adopted giving to the Church o,
the Incarnation sS7 % TO pay assessments Inc boaru
then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1870-02-01

Mr.. Peter Kehr delivered his second lecture
" Business" before the German Young Mems Christian
Association at No 90 Ludlows last evening presence
Of "a large audience composed OF both sexes.
Last evening fire occurred i'm the dry goods
store OF Moses Dannenbaum, at No. 27 EightaVe. IL
exngushed, but not until the goods had
damaged by fire and water to the amount of fully
$500 insured.
The Police report that Onin Smith, age 80
Years, was found Ia Thirty hfth.st. near sixthave
strongly Of chloroform. He taken home TO No %
West Tbirtysecondst frUm whence he has been missing
since Tuesday Last.
The New-York Division No. 1, Sons of
Temperance, had temperan last night In
Central NJ. i. Church. Mr. II. Donne presided. The
Rev g. M. McEckron, pastor OF the Twenty secOnd-st.
Presbyterian Church, addressed the meeting. and was
followed by Mr. Charles Graham and others. The
members wore their regalia Temperance songs mado
the entertainment very pleasant. To make the tenn
pcrance fashionable the Rev. Mr McEckrOn sIg-
gested that somebody walt Prince Arthur aud induce
appointed "a committee Of three consisting OF Messrs
Turner Berch and Raymond, proceed after the meet
ing 10 the BfevOOt House aud Invite the Prince Join.
The following named gentlemen compose the
Book Committee, which viii examine the Testimony
taken In the late investigation OF the Methodist Publishing
House District !. James Pike. New Ilainpshire Confer.
ence; q o. ". Woodruff Now-York Conference: g. O. n
Conference; 3. :. bingham, Black River Confer.
Gnce 9. James Erwin, Central tswl lOrk Conference; T.
q. W. Maby. Erie Conference j. T.. Kennedy, North
Ohio Conference. o. b. T. RawBs. Indiana Conference;
10 g. A. Blades, Detroit Conferences II. II. Bannister,
Wisconsin Conference a. Cyrus Brooke. Minnesota Con
seronce: I0 L. NJ. Vers st Louis Conference; H. iI
Moore. Illinois Conference; H. Bookseller, Central
German Conference.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-01
CAPTURE OF BURGLARS.

Early on the morning Of January %, Patrick
McDermott residing at No. ll9 Chrystiest and James
Clark OF No EHzabethst, Of hard character were
passing along Baxterst having in their possession
large quantity Of cutlery. Information given to
Capt Jourdan, and believing that the property was
stolen directed Detectives Woodbridge and to
hunt up and arrest these men. This done. In the
time information had been obtained from Capt
the night Of January a. the cutlery establishment OF
John c. Barton & Co.. at No. 6S Beekman-st, had been
entered by burglars through the scutte and 81 worth
Of pOcket-cutiery aud pistols stolen. Capt. Jour
dan subsequently learned that McDermOtt william
bsd sS room at No.
St CLARK denied ali knowIsdse Of burglary, but Nc
nothing Of the disposition OF the property, having been
drunk at the time.
from the landady, Mrs. wnred Johnson learned that
McDermott Pierce, and Moore had to their
Containing pistols and cutlery Soon serward Charles
Carr. James Clark, and John Thompson came in, and
the following morning Mrs johnson saw large number
Of pistols and knives lying around the room and she told
night they were taken away by the men in carriage.
Two pistols and four pockeknes were afterward found
by Mrs. Johnson in the vacated by the men, and
these she gave TO Capt. Jourdan Another pistol
and he he had o%
McDermott These pistols and knives were Identified by
Mr. Barton portion OF those stolen from his premises
Search was made for the other thieves and the
mainder OF the stolen property but without avail aud
taken before Justice Dowling at the Tobs Alidavits
setting forth the above facts, made by Mr. Barton
Capt Jourdan, and Mrs. johnson.
Wm. johnson OF No. Z Eizabeh-st, and q son OF the
Mrs johnson testified that the 18th inst Charles Carr
aud John Thompson came TO his mothers house. No
S6 Pafk-st, and Informed McDernott, Pierce, and
Moore, in his presence, that they had "a
NICE job, aud would like them to be at It,"
At p. on the 2lst witness Moore bring IN
bags. McDermOtt aud Clark were there. aud they
ranged quantity OF cutlery the floor OF the In
the conversation that followed, OF the party
marked that he could get 81 81 dozen for the knives.
and that he had sold the lot for k420 knother tho
gang SAID that that too cheap had better send
the stuff back 10 the owner. Witness heard 100 dozen
~ knives counted aud six pistols lie Identified the pIs-
tolls shown ia Court portion OF the lot stolen fIe
added that McDernOtt had taken him, Jan. 81, TO
BrekDaDsi, and pointed Out 10 him Barton's pre- nlses
saying tat they intended 10 goto work there thai night.
The PRISONERS committed for trial
New-York tribune., 1870-02-01
"a DISTINGUISHED FOREIGNER"

On Saturday a very stylish-lookng young
gentleman, with q foreign air, presented himself at the
fashionable boarding ghouse OF Mrs Anne NJ Worces-
ter at No 40 Ffthave desiring that lady 10 at once
provide with best suite of in her establish
ment beng object She set apart for his use
several handsome apartments for which lie was 10 pay
tl75 month. He cOndescendcd TO Inform her that ne
might manage make ont with her modest rooms, and
at established himself and proceeded 10 reeuperate
himself after the fatgues OF hOusehunng by calling for
refreshments from the wesuppled wine vaults. Con-
rary the usual custom Of gentlemen OF leisure travel
Garde Mobile de Paris" (fOr so bis magnhcentlyen-
Mrs. Worcester gently requested him TO pay ~ Pd-
vance, He pr0fessed accede willingly, but asked her
to wait until Monday morning, when he would "draw
upon his banker" Meanwhile he continued to draw
upon her hospitality, drinking two bottles OF expensive
wine at every meal and his bill for tnese extras alone
amounted to over $40 up TO Yesterday morning. at which
time he gave tho landlady check for 500 on the Ma
tOnal Park Bank payable the order OF Mrs Worcester
and signed by Edwards & Revel OF Waterst, In which
firm he said he had bought an interest since his arrival IN
this country Upon presentation at the bank, payment
refused, there being no such account upon their
books Inquiry at the address In Waterst revealed the
such persons existed, and 1t began TO dawn
upon Worcester that she had been entertaining
fraud" unawares She accordingly went TO the station
house, and officer sent to arrest the Ocier do
ana arihkng s costly vines before jus
tice Cox at the Jefferson Market Police Court much 10
his disgust. and locked up until this morning. no
complaint having been taken yesterday the paying teller
OF the being in attendance. At 10 this the
OF the distinguished gentleman viii be settled
New-York tribune., 1870-02-01
INQUESTS.

Coroner Schirmer, yesterday, held an inquest
at No. &c Rvington.s the body Of John McFe age
81 who on Friday evening last, found in Mulberry
st. grossly intoxicated and bleeding from wounds in the
head supposed TO have been received by falling He
removed 70 the Springst. Police Station, where his
wounds dressed and he locked for the night
On Saturday MCFel discharged by Alderman Moore,
and while leaving the Courtroom became SICK and
taken home insensble.. Coroner Keenan,, yesterday,
held an inquest No 10 Henryst the body OF John
Farrissey age sO who drowned Sunday night by
falling into the East River from the foot OF Montgomery
while intoxicated Peter Angbart age a. died yes
terday in St. Lukes Hospital from the effect OF gunshOt
wound the right hand, received on January 8. Ang
bart was hunting the neighborhoed OF jamaica L. L.
and while trailing his gun after him the trigger caught In
q twig and the piece discharged. His hand was
partially muZZe the time and the ball passed
completely through the hand. Deceased resided at No.
$50 East iftyfourhs whittier the body removed.