davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

the farmers and they wonld then try and second
their efforts to provide place for them.
Mr.. JOHN O'DoNNEJ. farmer, rom Jamaica.
and one OF the farmers committee, stated that one
reason why there was not larger attendance was
that, at meeting Of the farmers from Kings
Queens and Sufioik counties. committee had been
appointed To take the matter In hand, ana this
committee was now present. The question rs
10 where the market should he located remained
with the Common council All they ask Is that It
be adjacent 10 the water front. II a market Is es
taOlished and Is intended 10 be permanent IL must
be by the water 'front.'. The farmers should not, IN
his opinion, where Ii should be located nor Gid
they care. long lt was convenient The
farmers had not mad permanent place 10
stand within the past eight years. Tnere was
York: but the place had been long ago occupied by
"middlemenn with stands, aud the farmers mad
been driven away. II farmer got Within mile OF
the market now ne would be compelled 10 pay Tue
collector OF the Clerk or the market, aud IN
five minutes after the police would drive MN
away. They had asker the authorities OF the city or
New York to provide place for them to stand but
they have made no response. The only time ne was
ever arrested and taken 70 the station house was
for not driving or In medtatelv after having PAID
for the privilege OF remaining there.
Alderman BERGEN--WhaL do you think Of the
Wallah0nt property for a locationY
Mr.. O'DOSNELL thought 1t would be RoOd
central location. The market IN New YORK Wouid
before many wears go up town, ana tn q IL would
be very inconveent for the farmers and grocers Of
MI. WYcKoFF thought the wallabout site would
be tile best location. market, 10 be successful
must have a water 'front.'
Alderman BERGEN was OF the opinion that II this
location could be obtained eventually the South
side Railroad would nave Its terminus there, anu u
would be the great business centre OF the city.
MIR. ODONNBLL said 1t would enhance the value
OF real estate, be great accommodation to bOtn
the farmers and citizens; and The tlzens OF Brook.
lyn, instead OF having to eat garden truck three
days Old, could have 1t upon their tables the same
day II was brought to market. All they wanted
was to Keep The mid,ilemen out.
The committee viii suomi their report at the
next meeting Of the Common Council
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
CousT or GENERAL SESSIONS.

OpehtuS Oh Tue .erm-DschurEe
thc Grand Jury for Two weeks--Thc Jury
Unable to Agree Upon Alleged Pocket
Picking Case ON Broadway.
Before Recorder Hackeit
The october term OF the General Sessions CON-
menced yesterday, His Honor the Recorder presrl
ing and Assistant District Attorney Tweed prose-
cutting.
The arani jurors summoned to serve during the
month were discharged ;ill the I6tn inst. n Grand
Jury having been sworn u. the oyer and Teriurer
cefore Judge Barnard.
There were number of cases IN he calendar
but the court was compelled 10 adjourn al an early
hour, owing 10 The non-affcDd3nce Of Jurors The
only case tired by the petty Jury was a charge or
larceny from the person against Mana Riley who
charged with picking the pocket OF Mrs Street
OF q pOcketbook containing diamond ring while
sne was looking INTO the window OF Broadway
store on The 18th OF September. After celebrating
upon the testimony for hours the Jury were unable
10 agree upon "A verdict The Recorder discharged
Them late in the afternoon, observing that the case
WAS Tot snilcleltlp important TO warrant him IN
keeping them together Tor the night The prisoner
was reRaDded.
Max Miner who. on The 81 OF September stole sew
oEty dollars worth OF carpenters tools from Dennis
MeebaD, pleaded gully 10 attempt 1T grand lar
ceny and was sent 10 lie state Prison for two years
and six LloDihs.
George Phillips p,caded guilty to stealing eight
dollars from John Rooney on the 18th OF september.
and was sent 10 the Pen!tentlary Ter six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
COURT or CyEa AND TeSxREl.
Opening OF the October Term-Names of the
Grand Jury.

Before Judge Barnard.
The Court OF Oyer and Termlner met yesterday, at
half-past ten A. NJ, In the Supreme Circuit room
Part ]. There was large attendance, professional
and otherwise.
The Grand Jury was empaneled and discharged
III to morrow. The petit jurors were discharged
unul Wednesday, several being fined 500 each for
non attendance.
The Judge announced that IN the case OF Hevenor
charged with embezZIement a motion would
be made TO quash the Indictment
The following are the names OF the gentlemen
comprising
THE GRAND JURY.
VIM. Hall, foreman; Robert Buck, Charles =. Bur
dett. John Buckley, Jr.; Leander Buck, Henry ii.
Cr0cker, Thomas Cottmann, Isaac Hendricks,
Henry Everson, Jr.; Edward Farming, Charles
Guidet John II. Guntzer, James +. Hedges, George
II. Haws, Robert Hall, John $. Hardenburg, george
q. Halock, Charles Johnson, Peter II. jackson,
James Kearney and Christopher O'Connor
The Court adjourned till haIl-past ten O'Clock this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

Cardozo-Demurrers nos. ana II. Law and fact,
l98 and PAT.
SUPREME CouRr-CIRcuIT-Part Criminal busl.
ness.
surERIoR CoURr-rRIAL TEaM-Part Held ny
Judge Barbour.-Nos. LOOT, 1423, 1867, 1915, 1077,
Az, n, S4S, Al. 5s3 $40, 663, 81, 551, ISL.
SUPERIOR COuRT-Pari 2-Held by Judge Freed
man-Nos. $50, 254 9l2, 9l6 92o, 922 924, $780, s2s,
$50, $780, e38, e42, 946, $50.
Held by Judge Van Brunt.-Nos. s52 345. 200, s69
s72 e77, e7s, 979 $50. $751; 9s2, 9s3, 9S4, 9s5, $751;
: SUPREME C0uRr-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Barnard.-Nos. 9, Al, AZ, So, So, 81, IS. Call 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
sUpafM; CouaT-s2sCA. Tsea.
Decisions.
Ky Judge Jones.

John CroOhdn w. Vim. @. FOrd.-0rder granted.
Francis Wister rs. James II. Adtthetcs.-SaMe
Sgntund LindeT u.s. Leopold SOlOmOn.-Same.
Emma Ann smith as. Charles Hdis,ed Smith
Same.
Angelina g. Weeks rs. Walter s Hdfch.-Salne.
james Henderson rs. Isaac Htu.-order dismiss
ting motion 10 open default granted.
Roger n Martin ana Wye U.s. James Mdytin.--
Order granted.
August Aoia et al. rs. cyrus r. laurence et a..
Same.
Star Fire Insurance Company as. Henry H. Co
<1ert 20 di.-Motion denied
M use Matter o. James Hdlpta.-or1er appoint
ing guardian granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
The Sm1llDUx.

The spread OF the smallpox In Brooklyn during
the past two Or three W eeKs has occasIoned q re-
newed activity among the Sanitary Inspectors oil
the Board or Health. It was reported q short
time since that the contaaon had Deen pretty
thoroughly eradicated from the city, and
that the number OF patients at tAa small
pox hospital were gradually decreasing. TINS was
very gratifying TO the community, and served to
allay the fears which many citizens entertained OF
the loaths0ne disease. IL broke out, however, with
alarming indications IN the vicinity or Pearl and
plymouth Streets but the victims were fearful OF
being taken TO the smallpox hospital that they would
clans, and the consequence was the disease spread
from one house TO another, until the whole neighbor
hood affected before The fact reached the Health
once. Yesterday DR.. Cochran and several or the
sanitary inspectors visited the infected district aud
took with them o number OF yellow nags, which
they were to pace upon the houses where the con.
taRlon existed. They met with some resistance,
but by the aid OF the police OF the second precinct
they put the nags on several houses. To day they
viii remove The patients 10 the Smallpox Hospital.
Twenty three new cases have been reported during
the past week.
Or. Rebman, practising physician residing at
No. 200 South Fifth street, was brought up before
Justice Walsh and charged with conceaing case
OF smallpox from the Health 0fcer II appears he
had been in attendance On Mrs. Otilda Tneurkouf,
residing at No. 329 South Second street, who had
the disease. Justice Walsh, who is determined 10
support Dr. Cochran IN his efforts TO check the con
taRlon, inflicted the smart fine VI s2j on the Doctor
which Will probaby monopolze Mrs. rneurk aul',
fee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

NATURAL GAS IN BUFrALo.--A Buffalo grocer
VINO. WIN hisneg',Jors, had been annoyed by an
offensive odor ~ooul his premises, applied lighted
match to a hole IN the cement door or MS cellar
when blue name biazed up nearly TO the ceiling,
ana, wnen u settled down, continued burning over
TWO leet hign. II has been Ionnd 10 he a natural
gas well, ana the Buffalo courier expresses the
opinion mat natural gas eau be found by boring In
any Iocaily IN the cIty and says III should not he
surprised u, twenty years from now, neal for houses
ana factories should be obtained from The source.
one natural gas wei mas been IN operation iyF some
line IN that city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
BROOKLYN COURTS.
Court OF OYER AND Tfam,aER
The Grand Jury.

TIC tsfWuO JuFys
Before Judge Tappen and Associate Justices
Grand Jury was empanened yesterday morning.
In charging them Judge Tappen called special al.
tenton to the SO called medical practitioners, who
under the cloak OF professional BUSINESS are COM
uniting gross outrages on society. The Court also
called attention TO the prevalence Of obscene hterd-
ture The balance oil the charge embodled The usual
points
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

RECOVERY or LOST STEAMER--Durtng the
month Of october. 1857, tue Canadian propeller
DIVER Cromwell, Of Hamilton. with a cargo o. pro-
ducc from CncaRo c0lIided with the schooner
Jessie, IN the straits Of Mackinaw ana sunk lmine-
dately the loss being estimated at 49,, 900 A short
time since j. y. Clark OF Detroit, purchased Of tho
Canadian parties whatevercIams they held on the
sunken wreck and on FRIDAY last the Boston Wreck
ing Company brought her to the surface In appa-
rensiy good condition, with her machinery intact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

MARINE CouRr--TRIAL TERn-Part Held by
Judge Gross--Nos. $780, 1898, 62Io 62Ss 0Szs e423,
o43a 04Q9, $500, 1927. 6501 65o2 650s. Part 2-eld
By Judge Curiis.-Nos. 63S6, $685. $3.50, 64sl 04Ss,
CASA 04sB, CAST, 64sS. 6ssg, $780, 6s9l, 1892 64e3
CAM, 64po. G4s8, 6i97. Part 3--Hcd ~ Judge
Aiker.-Nos. e7se, $685. 7ooc, 1897 7463, 7454 1885,
1854
SUPREME CoGRr-spSciAL TERn-TIeId bv JUDGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
aR0OKLYA AFFAIRS.
Si,on.I.ilters In f.Iml,a.

Yesterday Detectives Folk, Finchaut and Corwin,
followed a man and two women. whom they sus-
pected OF being shop-lifters, tor several blocks
They saw them go In and out OF about lorty stores,
and finally took them into custody at the corner OF
Bollver street and Hudson avenue. They had pur-
Joined small quantity OF goods, which were found
IN their possession. Tney gave their names AZ Lud-
wick Sanders, Mary Wilson anu Louisa Andrews.
They were locked up TO answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
Sua2aGAIE,s CuI}L.
Before $

Before Surrogate Hutchngs
In the matter OF the last VIII and testament ~
William ). Clark, the will was admitted 10 probate
N default OF The contestants Hing their allegations
In sD?por; Of their claims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
The Lcn2 Isiaud Farmers and shs sr,sis,y n
Market.

Inc L"b- raj fner- ana tSrDDlS'y
Market.
The question OF establishing public market In
BROOKLYN where the Long Island farmers can dis
pose OF their produce without taking IL 10 New
York, has been agltated FOR some time past The
farmers ncld meeting some time since and ap-
pointed a committee 10 wait upon the Common
Council Of New York ana Request them TO provide
place for them 10 stand with their wagons mt
that body reused TO take any notice OF them.
Tney called upon The Brooklyn Common ConncJ.
ana committee was appointed to hear Their vie wa
In relation 10 the location. The committee met rho
farmers committee. grocers and others Interested
IN the question OF a permanent market In the
Common Council chamber, CRY Hall, yesterday
Alderman BERGEN said the Common Counc,l ~
Brooklyn had Tor some Tune past the csiabIisb.
IneGJ OF a market In the city under con.
sdeiati0n. Incy had felt the necessity M
having u place for Tie accommodation OF ihe
farmers, 50 they would not be compelled 10 cross
the riyer-some place where the grocerymen tue
butchers and other dealers could go AMI purchase
direct from the farmers. The great difficulty winch
they experienced was In getting place which
would be acceptable 10 tllc farmers The Wailabout
property, ne thought, might be procured for the
pose ana mat would give water front, and. IN
his opiniou was the most desirable place they could
nave. Ie had sent NOTICES 10 the various Osilasers
~ the different towns, and he expected there would
have been q larger attendance. The committee
we're ready 10 llsion 10 fhe nronosas az views VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
Fires In 3rOok,yu.


Fire Marshal Ready submitted his report OF the
fires IN Brooklyn during the past month 10 the
Police Commissioners yesterday. There were twenty
fires IN brooklyn during september, involving
losses 10 the amount Of s6s,9j0 The Marshal says
the property owners oyereslmate their losses ana
there is sometimes great discrepancy between the
actual and estimated losses. The loss on bindings
II estimated at $l9,55U Insured for s5l 900. Loss
on stock, S74, 30; insured Tor S95,soO.
scarcely month passes now without some unfor.
innate creature being burned TO death in TINS city
generally through the agency OF kerosene Two
deaths by IRE occurred here last On the 18th
UT Mrs. Richter was burned 10 death by the explo-
sion OF Kerosene lamp al her residence, corner OF
Granddnd Myrtle avenues. she died IN great agony.
John Healey died on the same day ut 1856 EIyn-
fecntn street, from the effects Of burns accidentally
received He was using turpentinc 10 cure rheuma-
tism wnen the mud took ire and infected the fatal
INJURIES.
on THURSDAY, the 2lst inst, william Weed was
convicted OF arson In the criminal branch Of the
City Court before Judge McCne. The ire which no
was accused OF making Occurred IN the furniture
store % john j. Werner. 1871 Fulton street. corner
OF Nassau, The morning OF the 18th OF june 1870.
Mr. Weed was found on the roo OF an al DINING
satisfactory account OF how he came there. lie
was amy defended by MS counsel, Winchester Brit
ton, WAC obtained stay Of sentence or ten days.
Jonn J. Werner, The owner Of the store, VINO also
indicfed, u yet 10 be tired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03


rCHE QUEENS HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL.
Palace, Upper Norwood, Lond0n.-To tourists and fam
lies-Its elevated, pleasant most saubous POSITION
with the comfort al its general
ment made tue Queens Hotel favorite tho
upper ranks OF Eng society.
rJ,HE GRAND BABE HOTEL AND CASINO OF sA%oN
Wallis Switzerland combined with the w0rd-reno vel
Bromne and Iodine Springs oder 70 tourists ali the @
ments OF the Continental spssconcers promsDaies,
saal ct guarantee roulette zero &c. Direct -a-
road communication from Gent and Basei with Saxon
UNIVERSAL COMPANY OF THE MARITIME SuEI
~ CanalSaleby public auction OF the implements and
Materials which have used In the works OF the canal
On the 9TH December the Universal Company OF tho
Maritime suez Canal viii put mp fer sale al public ancuon,
Port Sad Egypt, OF the dredging and excavai
ing Implements and Materials belonging to The same AM
which had been applied to the works OF the canal he sara
Implements and Materials consist Of Dredging Machines
OF different descriptions Store Barges, Lighters Barsess
Locomotive Carriers steam Engines EHcavaius Machines
Excavatng Implemenia Wagons. Steam Cranes, Water
Reservoirs Mbeebarrows old fron Steam Cutters Tow
boats ~ the conditions and detailed
said materials, divided into eight lots, show
price which win be put up for sale VIII be
forwarded applying for the same Address
either TO the Offices OF the ADMINISTRATION OF the company
No Rue Cary the chief agency, Al Nexan
drs, the Chief Engineer q the company a. smaa
FEKD LIE JESSEPS. Chairman
PARIS, Sept 10, 1871. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
BILLIARDS.

YOUNG MAN, ~ YEARS OF AGE, WISHES
"A marry lady OF means; ago no matter For furt
particulars address Il. u. r., Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
INSTRUCTION.

A DvANTAGES-THE TOWNSEND COLLEGE, l8
n Bowsry Instruction day and evening Bushes. A.
ish Conyersa.ion, LAdes' Department. shorthand or
Telegraphy speedily acquired.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-30
The PATENT
AriiOn Pianos,
Aroused eXtensivelyin the
AMERICAN C0NSERVATO-
RIES OF MUSIC
OF NEW YORK CITY.
The ast OSt s9rE2e FcSz &, E-SuEO
Goa. s'eCcire as constant a.se
era ~ Conservatory.
READ THE FOLLOWING:

1t affords me much pleasure to give YOU in these few
lines, very sincere testimonial fer the PiaHo-Forte
of your manufacture. v G latta now used the Pa
ARION PIANOS in CoIserylj O5-- Tor ear,
and have had fair opportunity of testing their du
rability during that time Tic Pianos have been
played upon almost constantly, from morning till
night, and Piano must indeed I've a good when
ii viii bear such constant without showing signs
of detection. As for TCaihG tlne ii outriyals any
Piano known to
Their peculiar sweetness Of tone in the treble (as
compared to other Pianos with the ordinary metal
agrrtfe arrangement is striking that have had
pupils remark, While taking their lessons, that al
though they had at home what they supposed Lee
of the be makes OF Pianos. sui the treble was
very wtrey toned compared With The "ARIoN.''
What makes them still. more desirable j. their uni
form volume Of tone, which males Artist per-
form composition in its character.
In total, can copscentiously endorse all that is
claimed by the ARIoN IIANo-FoRTE COMPANY for their
superb Instruments, ] consider them superior to
any other make.
Congratulating you upon the great you have
obtained i'll the manufacture perfect an instrri-
ment, remain yours,
Very truly.
HENRY SCHROEDER,
DIREcIrR.
New York, September Sd, 1870.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-30
We have just Published

Our Annual Illustrated Pamphlet which contains a
1u description of the interior construction the
PATENT AXIOM PiAN0-FORTE, and all the other
leading Pianos of the principal makes illustrated
with cuts, thus contrasting the AII0N with all 9TH
or first class Pianos, and proving
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-30
THE SECOND APPEARANCE.

The appariation did not appear next
day, and Ciara's tranquility of mind was
about restored. Perhaps, after all, it
was only trick. On Thursday, how
ever, while again practising at the piano
in the same room, two other young la
dies being present, she was startled by
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-30

O'i ioiiVs dIe suIeI4oI 10 any III liie MARKET
Our pamphlet contains engrayings
Of all the different styles of instru-
menfs that we manufacture, giving
fun description Of each, SO that per-
son can select the style !hey may de-
sire to order, with the assurance that
they will receive just as good a Piano
as if they were in our ware-rOOms to
select it. We have sold over FIVE
THOUSAND Pianos, many of them be-
ing shipped great distances, and we
have never yet received the first COM
plant. as we give written guaran-
tee with every Piano we manufacture
for five years, the purchasers run no
risk.
Don't tdtt to tCrite for oar pamphlet
achich zee mail Free, and acAen y0u urite
state aChot paper you saU this notice IN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-30
AGENTS WANTED.

We want first class and responsible gents in every
city and town where We have not already appointed
them.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-30
SHE .RIBUNE.
Official City and County Paper.
AN EXCITING STORY.

Brinkley Female College Haunted and
in an Uproar of Terror and Confus-
iona Speculative Apparition
on the Ownersh.p of the Pro-
perty-Singular and Start
ting Revelation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-30

n. B.-We caution the public from purchasing
cheap Piano, which has recently been put in the
ket, bearing the "Arion." All genuine ArioB
Pianos bear the name "Patent ArioD,n and can only
be purchased from New York NaTerooms, our
authorized Agents throughout the United States
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-30
Why and Where

our Pianos are superior to any in the market
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-19
Graves of the Union Dead.

Numerous inquiries have been made
of the Adjutant General Of this State In
relation to the erection at expense OF
United States of tomb stones over the
graves of soldiers who have been buried
in private or public cemeteries at home.
Other inquiries have been made in
relation to the removal Of bodies to
the national cemeteries where the bodies
of officers and soldiers who were buried
in obscure places but marked by com
rades so as to be found if necessary.
The following letter, in the State Regis
ter, explains the position ofthe Quarter
master General of the U. s. A. on most
points referred to:
OUARTERMAsTER GEMS OFFICE, |
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. I'd, 1871.
e.lal. State Of IoWd. have
the honor to state in reply to your letter
Of the o2nd ult., that there is no apprO-
nriation under the direction of the
Onartermaster General from which
oravestoues can be furnished.
When reports reach this Office that
ranaina Of Union officers or soldiers have
been discovered in obscure localities not
properly inferred or decently cared for,
thew are in all instances attended to at
once, and the remains removed to the
nearest National Cemetery. Where the
remains, however, are now reposing In
nrivate incorporated cemeteries, where
their identification can and will be pre-
served, it has been deemed best not to
disturb the dead unnecessarily.
u'''"' NJ. C.. MEIGs,
Quartermaster General.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-19
The Horrible Balloon Disaster.

Last Saturday evening, near Paoli,
Orange county, Ind, Prof Wilbur
made arrangements for a balloon as
cension. He was to be accompanied by
George Fl Knapp, editor Of the Orange
County Union. inst as they we're about
getting into the balloon, the cords gave
way and they made a spring for the car,
but only succeeded in grasping the
ropes As the balloon rose. KNAPP let
60, and fell at a height of about thirty
feet, without serious injury. Prof.
Wilbur held on, and attempted to climb
into the basket, but was unable to do so,
and the balloon shot up rapidly, with
the Professor hanging below. The spec
tators were thrilled with horror at the
terrible scene, which ended in a dread
full manner. At "a hight Of about one
mile, the doomed man loosed his hold,
and came whirling to earth. At the
height he had attained he looked like a
stick about foot long. As he APP
preached the earth he was coming down
feet foremost, then spread out horizon.
tally, then doubled up and turned over,
then Strengthened cut, head downward.
As he struck the earth, he fell upon his
head. The back Of his head was mash
ed into an undistinguishable mass, and
the body bruised and crushed horribly.
The conclusion was 30 great that half q
gallon of clotted blood was thrown from
the mouth His body made al indenture
in the ground eight inches deep, and re-
bounded about four feet from where it
struck. To add to the awful character
of the accident, the Professors young
wife and little daghter were on the
ground, and witnessed the terrible
affair The remains Of the unfortunate
man were properly carsd for, and buried
at Paoli, Monday afternoon. .