davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18
ALEXANDRIA.

FOUND DRowNHD.-An inquest was held yes
terday evening at the Maryland ferry slip by
coroner Beach, upon the body of Q man found
floating in the river on the Maryland OATS OPP
p0site the Prince street wharf. The deceased
was dressed In soldiers clothess and from pa
pers found upon his body II Is supposed that his
name was David j. Dudley, ana that he be-
lopged to Company n, 4th U. 3. Artillery, sta
toned short time since at Fort Foot.
ALEXANDRIA AND FRIDERICKsBURG X, R.
Mears. Mcclure and Stubs, contractors on
the Alexandra and Fredericksburg Railroad
have commenced the erection Of shsnties near
Cowling's Crossing, on the D., A. q n. X. X.
and win, as soon as they are completed, put q
large force OF laborers on the section Of their
work runnipgby that point Gasette last scening
LOB SALI-An excellent IARA Of aslK aorou
II adjoinin0 silver Hnl Pet O01e, sni within 81
miles Of the Navy Yard Bridge, washington City, b
o. DWELLING house, with rooms, Kitchen and Oh
hsass. nesthoase and Sshar Sstrbeildinse; SoaI
The best yarieties; 10000 strsybsrry plant, SIX 70
Yiedee. I'm Pam = nserly all un4e6 good fsncinS
plenty OF wood and Ane weter. Owner wishss e
eei On account Of going South this fall. VIII be a.
vSoeo 70 oo1t D04eh0oofe. AIDoY %
,,. . SIC ~. a. g. aisas
@us<s'u Wsshinstoa, .. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18
I III E CA r NV Al =.
TIE lROCRiYNE FOR THE FESTIVITIES.

The Merry Maskers: the Horse. Goat and
Velocipede Races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

Other Carnivals-The Mardi Gras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18
AN ACT suspendipg the laws of this Corpora atm
IegulatinR the sn6ed of horaax 10 On u.

AN ACT suspendiDg the laws of this CORPORATION
days of February. ~
BE- enacted By the Board Of Aldermen and Benyf
O Common Council Of the Cry Of WASHINGTON, That
On the twentieth and twenty first days of February
lol, the laws CT this Corporation regulating the
speed Of horses be suspended far applicable 10
r wanna avenue, from the west gate Of the
ard that the Mayor of the city, the Superintendent
OF Police, and the engineer in charge Of the public
buildings and grounds, have authority to MAKE such
regulations as to the use Of said on the days
anove mentioned as they may deem eypedisnt; and
any violation OF the regulations 30 made will an b.
iect the offender TO fine not exceeding twenty dol
srs 70 De collected az apple A. other fines the
corporation. IApproved, February IL, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18
TIL 4 COURTS,

The CARNIvAL.-Read the Sunday G1S.tte to-
morrow 10 find out all about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18
New s.30 Gold Loan.
SAFE! PROFITABLE! PERNAUENrt
JAY COOKE a. CO..
odkr for Sale st Par and Accrued Intarest
THE
First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds
OF TIE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY


NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
ssss On The ksfosd tssff, Il rollins .isek. sna
s s Isnd .soss Sy Fir, MoSsass
Ss ssS kTs RI, s ,9Sh s;S ss hO,
PrineiVsi and Interest arr sssa ss le tss
Principal theynd q Thirty yesrs ana he Ister
Pm PER se .nhSS THREE
They Are issued n ORGANIZATIONS Of 500, $500.
me Trusts.s under the Mortgag. ere nesus jay
Cooke, Of Philsdelphia, and J Edgar Thomson,
PRESIDENT Vi the Pennsyissnis Central Railroad
Thsss Northern Pacific % Bond. i'll at all time.
PRENIrs COZ ilol, in exchange Tor the Company
n ssdsiSn 70 her ss.on.s safety bs. BOND.
IA ssPf We Ss ssna htp
efes Increase their yearly income on. aud, al
Ho% 10 nssTs Bank r
Banker will supply these Bond. in any desiced
wishing to exchange stocIs or other Bonds for ,bee
can ss 70 with "a, Of our Assots, who win sllo.
IA yns II I SSas ssnq. Bank may
AND we Il. a.. ssa Ssss sG nth rse
FOR further iniormscn ps%pSls. N nap.
on Or address the urderssnsd. or any 81 ihs Bssks
or BANKERS employee TO sell this Loan.
JAY COOK 4 oe General Agent. Cor District
FIkST SAfi0NkL BANF sAe % ~sf0HIA'
SHIISSkL sSSk Rks6BLIc,
Ekst' W s2ssfss Z SEQ.
MhsRinofou CRY sAvrues BANK.
Ts6tpRHAAs SAVINGS AND Tsusr COM
Ia1.. ~ sn
FISI OLD By. WHISKY,
: :
WARRANTED, WARRANTED, wARRaNTED
ss. . And sc1 gss t End
dollars ~ zsTauR sArrAss, prusgi.s,
fell tr corner d aud D streets \. ".
AA0'A'' f'' i'.ia''t war onolo,.
HEAVY MIppLIyes Tor horse fssd.
'so"s ' rfiE lI..p ., .u s.s.
y8RI Low RATES.
.o.s u. G. GAIT . 90.
TYLRR'0
coHPouHD sYIUP o. Gun ARADle.
An infallibls remedy Cor
ooUsHs' 0oLpSsii ss ss se.. y. soAns'
Sold By ell prasGs,G
&c; IS: ssi e -; :SSr, 90 g.
RIWn. =. EAtL . 2 o. =. A,...s,ua.s.n.
ZOE PRIVATE BALE.
'ft sif a'tB1c :; ' :: ss:::e,o.:
g. sas s: q: ssss.ssss : =:
IN H:as e srss!: az 2 III - -
ss :l:;;;ssss VA 1. WALL 2 GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

INTERESTING EXERCISES In Dunbartop stree
NJ. T.. Church tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

ID = MI 10 paNe II~I purtlon Of street lying lie
tween the western line of the {" Washington Build
ing and Seventh street west.
BE ~ enacted by the Board Of Aldermen and Booyd
q Common Council Of the City Qf WaSh,ngfon Tina,
the Mayor be, and he is hereby, authorizes
nerth, between the western line Of the " ashina ton
bufdfng and Eleventh. street west, to be paved vim
paving OF Louisiana avenue be, and is hereby
authorized and directed to contract Tor and su
tend ssid Improvement; and to defray the sxpsnse
thereof tufHeient sum 10 hereby appropriated ont
OF the funds of the Fourth Ward. "
Approved, February IL, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18
EDUCATIONAL.

CLAssIs In LATIN ARF ORGANIZTEG Al
~ the Washington Business College, corner 7flp
snd u streets. hecitations ON MONDAYS, WE'D
;,Inetion given Nv Prof. A. sPRISGER, A.
frihcipsi 81 West knd Academy. Glasses in Greek
will also be formed applicaii0us are Te-
oeiyed. fals-Ins~
A CLASS IN LATIN, BOTH FOB BFGiN-
IA ners and advanced students, will be orgAnfze f
At the Washington Business COLLEGE corner I'm ar,f
ID streets, on MONDAY, Februa-y ~ lS7i. AZ s
O'Clock y. m. distraction given BY Prot q A
srRIS6 ER, M, principal 4 the West End Acsd-
a n EXPERIENCED TEACHRR, . graduate o
"A New kngand college, will receive studeuts n
the Classics and higher Mathematics At reasonable
rates: Young men will be prepared for any ColIeee
desired. The best of references Riyen. Applica-
tion may be made 20 Q. I. Hi roE, A. M, Wal
ZACH SCHOOL Building, BallAntyne's BOokstore. or
corner sth street .. and Penn. avenue. deis m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18
Az Act authorizing the Mayor to purchase certain

AN ACT authorizing the Mayor to purchase certain
property iron Columbia Fire Company No, l, and
making an appro pration for the same
Bsu erocfsd By The Board Of Aldermen and Board
o. tommon CostnrtL o. the City Of WdShtagton, That
the Mayor be- and he is hereby. authorized to pIr.
chase all the right, title and interest of Columbia
Fire Company No. I, in and to the brick building
and alarm bell now occupied and used by this Cor
poration for Columbia engine No 8; and that the
sam OF nfteen hundred dollars be, and the same is
hereby, Appropriated out Of the general fund for tha
purposes Of this act
Approved, Febr uAry ii, ls7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

AN ACT for the relief Of James Fraser
BE IL eHdcfed by the Board Of AdsTD1,n aHd Board
% common Coba, . Of The Ct!y az WasaiHstoH, That
the Mayor be authorized and requested to DAY TO
James Fraser the sum of two hundred and forty We
dollars and eighty cents for taxss erroneously Maid
PAYABLE out OF the special tax fund.
Approved, February IL, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

TIE SUDDEN DEATH OF LOUISA HsRBeRr-
lHrsstiy0'ion as 10 Whether St. lCdS POiseaeG-
The jury summoned by Coroner Potter to in,
quire "a to the sudden death OF Louisa Herbert
a notice OF which was published in TIE SrAi
of last Tuesday, assembled at the First Ward
station houss, and heard the evidence in the
case yesterday. The deceased died on Thursday
OF last week, and there being suspicious OF foul
play, the stomach and brains were analyzed to
ascertain il POISON had caused death. The an
alysi5 did not reveal any ugns of poison, nor
the testimony any evidence of foul play, and
the jury found verdict OF death from causes
unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

THH MISSIONARY, CELEBRATION at Foundry
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

FISH.
No. MESS MACKEREL,
80. GEoRGEs BANK MACREBEL,
No. FAT MACkEREL,
No. ECONOMY SHAD.
ST. JOHN ALEHIEES,
PoRTsMopTH SILT HERRING,
PlCkBED SALMON,
GOLDFISH ana SCALED HERRING,
For sale low, by
BRowSING MIDDLETON,
Ola Peuusylyauia avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. willia.n Colklesser. \
well known citizen, died Suddenly st his resi-.
dence, No. 80. sth street northwest, yesterday.
A. +. A. King, j. q. Conover, and J. +, Harti.
gan held post norton examination, and de.
cided that the death of the deceased was caused
By an enlargement Of the heart and dropsy Of
the chest. The remains we're taken to Hagers.
town, Maryland, to-day for interment, accom-.
panied By delegation Of Syracusians Lodge, X.
Of p. The deceased was an officer of volunteers
during the late war, and for some time was Q
secret service agent Of the Treasury Depart.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

On THETR MCsCLE.-Yesterday about noon
an alteration took place in the Office of the
recorder of Deeds, At the City Hall, between
Messrs. Clifton HELM, member of the bar and
Mr. III. O. Hood, well known jeweller. The
alteration was the result OF a misunderstand-
ing a. TO business matters, and the lie beina
gwen blows followed thick and fast until By
ISLANDERS iLterftred and separated the bel liaer.
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

A BATCH or NEW PuBLIcArIoNs.-FromJ J.
Shillingtop, Blanchard 81 Mohun, j. O. Par
ker, and the National News Co., 323 Pennsylya-
March; from Shillington We have elirer OPTIC.
9as and G0dey's Lddy's Book; from Lon
gran, Ogilvie e Co., Harper, Godsy, and III.
ahGntis honih'y; from j. q. Parker, Godeyi
CATHOLIC World, all for March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

FIVE WARS IMPRIsoxMIxr FOR BrsANY-
Dr. y: stewart Gwyuns, who was EMPLOYED n
me O,d Capitol prison during the war. WIS On.
sion yesterday morning In New YorE- hsSors
Recorder Hsckett, and sentenced 10 the STATE
prison for i've years. -" S'"'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

CIRcrs PosIPoNBMBSr.-Owing to tina I'M.
favorable weather, the performances At Tom
HAinss grest circus wili not take place until
VIII parade at 10 O'Clock q. m. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

TEE RICHMOND AND WASHINGTON =, 1LwAY.
The bill pro- tding for the construction o, tins
road which has n-An under discussion in tbs
Virginia House of Delegates for some days past,
was on yesterday ordered to .ss engrossment BY
vote OF IS TO 81, and it is thought VIII be pass
ed to day, when II will 60 to the Senate. This
= the bill which gives the Pennsylvania CSutral
Railroad connection with the Southern roads.
An amendment to the bill, passed on Thursday,
provides that on the completion of the Rich
moDd and Washington road, or whenever it shall
become subject TO taxation, 1t shall guarantee to
all etc ckholders in the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Company at least six Ger
cent. upon their stock, provided the former COM
psny shall not have to pay such interest unless
they become owners or lessees Of the latter road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

FR1-Yesterday, Q lire was discovered 4,
the attic room Of Miss OHaras residence on
With IRE. II was extinguehed with but sigh
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

wAsHIyaToN's BIRTH DAY.-The l3eth birth
day Of George Washington, will be celebr ated
a. the City Hall by the Oldest Inhabitants So
citizen, Thos. 8. Donoho, will read the fareVSl
ceedings. F-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

SURPRISE PARTY TO A PAsroR.-The pas
tor Of Union Chapel, Rev. w. 7. L. weech' on
Thursday night last was surprised by his entirs
congregation taking possession OF his domicil
and after making themselves at home, Mr., 10
G. Reinohl came forward and on behalf Of IT,
company prese nted the pastor wi tn several val
able articles in testimony OF the esteem in Whil
his CONGREGATION hold him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18
CARNIVAL GOODS.

II a Is n 1 D.
Special attention is REQ ured ty those IN search Of
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS, m,
SILK and THREAD LACES, ~ ~
RIBBONS, w.
JET and GILT ORNAMENTS and JFWELS
Long Dotted LACE WILLS, New shape SPRING
BONNET FRAMES.
All goods sold cheap.
fel7-6t Ia23 + az,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18
ASTRAL. RUu.
SHERRY WINE IN ROM

We have q lev ar casks very pale aud delicate
navored SHERRY IN the Custom nouse in George
town, ID. O., which we will sell At very small al
VANCE. IL is wine OF our own importation from the
celebrated house OF Hsas, Cadz, and has been nro.
nounced by Judges the finest wine this eide the Ar
iantic. Samples can be seen at sur store
We are Sole Agents in the District for r J. Mar.
TN q Co. world renowned PURE WHEAT
MHISk y, distilled from the best grain expressly
Tor medicinal uses The trade supplied ct distiIler
pIlces,by B8OWkING MIDDLETON,
lei I'll PAnnaN lxania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

An infsllibb remedy Cor
COUGHS, COLDS, BRoHCHIrIa. aoARR.
s e2,s. 2 |. =: ssI % az IN. 3 o,os
AZ vSolsssl. y SaARLEs sTofI o0s Sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-18

New York Mills, wamsutta, AndroscoRrin and
9 Ct best makes Shifting Muslins At REDUCED
Muslin, Pa. Good - Unbleached Cotton, 10
tTiih linens from ~ cents up. sheetings and
Linens, Napkins and Towels. Silk finished Black
G GeyIstesps rsdncsd from S2t Sls9 Our Winter
room for Spring Stock: Best American Delsiues,
10 cents BENJAMIN MILLER,
lanzS ON 1O1 Bridge street, Georgetown.
4 ShILbkEss CAST OFF st Gs6TH ny
B BG;4GIs, HOES sto:, q L: GRApWOHLs, 81
Georgetown or Washington attended to. oc3s-iy
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20

LAYING action until his hardness was tax
en- as a silent encouragement to the mob.
The question to be considered is shall
one class of citizens be allowed to prevent
by violence and intimidation another
from exercising the right to peaceably
assemble and join in a public procession
wherever and Whenever they may see
proper to do so? The Roman Catholics
of New York have assumed to dictate to
the Orange-men in regard to this matter,
and have no doubt gotten the worst of it,
but this is not the first time they have at
tempted the same thing, nor have we any
reason to believe it will be the last
They have made the issue and the ques.
ton may as well be settled now as here.
after. They have been allowed every
privilege that has been extended to other
classes of citizens. They have made lar
ger and more offensive displays than any
other class without molestation, and yet
they are not satisfied. 1t is time the peo-
pie were taking these matters in hand
The longer this spirit. of intolerance is In
dulged the more difficult it will be to
suppress. The right to assemble peace
ably for the accomplishment of any law
full purpose is one dear to the American
people, and every attempt to interfere
with it should meet with prompt resis'
tanca @
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20
THE NEW YORK L

The late terrible riot in New York an
account of which appears in this issue is
the long looked for elimination of an
old fe nd between the Catholic and pro-
testant Irish. having its origin in the bat
tie of the Boy ne" which took place in
1890 in VIII ich the English under William.
Prince of Orange, were victorious. The
society called Orange-men, consisting of
Irish protestaDts although considered a
benevolent institution. has always been
regarded by the Catholic Irish as an enc
my to their race and religion. The scene
in New York is only one of a series of out
breaks of a similar nature which have &C.
CURED whenever the Orange-men have at
tempted a public parade. The magni-
tude of this riot is due to the large num-
Der of Irish in New York City and the
political power which they are enabled
to WELD.
The Democratic party ever ready to
make concessions to mob-law and rebell-
ion whenever there is danger of losing
prestige by taking 8. bold stand in favor of
law and order. were about to yield to the
threats of the Irish mob, and the Super
intendent of Police, had already issued
his proclamation ~forbidding the procession
to march when Gov. Hoffman at the very
last hour. and under the pressure of pub
lie Indignation issued a proclamation,
eountermanding the Superintendent or
der and expressing a determination to
protect the Orauge-inen IN the exercise of
their rights. But the tardy action of the
Governor could not prevent the organized
mob from attemptirgsto carry out their
original design IN the Orange-men, and
Stheresult is a useless slaughter of a num-
Der of innocent persons together with a
few of the deluded wretches who brought
on the difficulty. Governor Hoffman
done no more than his plain duty when he
ordered the Melitia to protect the Orange
men. He committed a great crime in de-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20
washington,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE courts
martial for the trial of the Communists
commence to-day.
The Acenire says Theirs has written
the Pope a vague %lerter, promising diplo-
matte support if the other powers will join
France.
The Spanish Cortes has passed a reso-
luton to hold Cuba at any cost.
1t is rumored that in consequence Of
the war discussion, the Spanish Cabinet
will dissolve and a Radical ministry be
formed.
The Coreans claim that after the ship
General Sherman wrecked, the crew COM
mitted murder and piracy, and were
executed under the forms of law.
The America brings no details of the
last fight with the Coreans.
lien. Butler has announced himself as
a candidate for Governor of Massachu;
sets.
During the storm in New York yester
day, a 5000 pound bell was blown from q
1870 feet tower; a falling tree crushed ;
carriage in Fifth avenue !; a yacht wa:
capsized in the bay and one man drowned
a brig was struck by lightning the streets
were flooded with water, and a three year
old child drowned from a capsized boat.
Commissioner Parker resigned his office
because he alleges that the action OF
Congress has reduced the duties to a mere
clerkship. The President, in accepting
Their ~esignation, lauds Parker's honesty and
interest in behalf of his race.
Tad Lincoln is dead. Commander
WINS Mitchell is also dead.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20
THE FAIR.

Our olumns have already presented
numerous articles, editorials and ccntri-
buttons, in the effort to lay before the
public the advantages of a Fair, and arouse
them to activity and the full realization
of their duties and interests. Arguments
are scarcely needed to persuade and con-
vince the dullest and most sluggish citizen,
that an enterprise of this kind affords the
quickest and most powerful stimulant TO
activity, energetic culture, skillful mechan-
ism and intelligent labor. This PROPOSE
ton established and acceded to by all, no
effort influence or agency should be with
held by any citizen to make our Fair, what
it can easily be made, a success, complete,
highly creditable, and worthy of our peo-
pie and the at their command.
The little cloud of difficulty, that over
spread our undertaking a short time since,
has happily passed away and that harmony
which presages progress and, ultimately,
the best of results, prevails in the circle
of-alI concerned. A most eligible and
convenient location, for the Fair Grounds
has been purchased at a reasonable price.
Sealed proposals for all necessary work are
being received. In the arrangement of
buildings and the laying off of the grounds,
convenience, pleasantness and an inviting
and tastety appearance will be had in
view, and will be as extensive and costly
as the means of the Society will permit.
A few public spirited men undertook
this enterprise, and battled along amid
many discouragements. Little by little,
there were accessions to their strength,
until their efforts were placed beyond the
possibility of failure. Now, the hardships
and obstacles of the initial movement over,
the easy work begins, and the fruit of
labors to be seen. If there ever was &C.
casion for dependency and discouragment
at has passed forever. Farmers should
not excuse themselves from aiding and
participation, by the plea of short crops.
Perhaps there was more lack IN the soil
than in the seasons, and an exchange of
opinions, in regard to the causes of the
poor yield of this year, may lead to a DIS
covery that will be greatly advantageous
to all. The intercourse of Farmers and
the lessons they all gather from their mu-
tual experiences can not be without great
and lasting benefits. A thousand other
beneficial results will grow out Of our
Fairs, which can not be foreseen or calcu-
lated. Then let every one be as enthusi-
astic and busy, as if his own individual in
terests were directly concerned, and we
will have a glorious time at our October
Fair.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20
EriSEtfui Homicide.
From the Knoxville Chronicle.

From the Knoxville Chronicle.
On Thursday evening July 18th, s
miles below Kingston on the east side of
Tenn. river, Mr.. Allen Deatheridge was
shot and mortalV wounded. The circum-
stances under which he was shot are as fol-
lows: Mr.. William Hornsby, an officer of
the law, summoned several men, among
whom was Mr.. Deatheridge, to assist in ar
resting hlr, Kiah Jackson, who had been
guilty of some misdemeanor. The party
surrounded the house of Mr.. jackson a
little after dark for the purpose of taking
him, when jackson attempted to escape
1t SO happened that Deatheridge in COM
pany with one or two others was in front
of the door through which Jackson was
attempting to escape.
In order to make his way out, be shot
Deatheridge with a double barreled shot
gun. The barrel which he fired contain
ed nine buck-shot, which shivered his left
arm between the shoulder and elbow and
entered his body-three balls lodging in
his lungs. Mr.. Deatheridge died on the
next evening-living about t%wenty-four
hours.
The murderer escaped and is yet at
large. j. NJ. P.