davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24

To the Superior Court of said county; The
petition of
T. PAINE,
j. q. CAMPBELL,
A. II. KENT,
j. d. WADDELl,
w. Z. HARDEN,
}. f. SEWELL,
Citizens Of said County, sheweth that they
have associated themselves together for the
purpose of forming cooperative Union OF the
Patrons of Husbandry in said County, where
by they purpose TO promote The Interests oil lhe
farmer and agrioulturist of said county IN va
rlous ways.
LIST Bv intercourse and mutual interchange
OF ideas ON subjects pertaining 10 agriculture,
2d BY the creation Of facilities for the ready
exchange and transportation OF produce. stock.
SEEDS Il g., and Tor sale Of the same at the best
prices and the procurement. OF supplies at the
lowest rates.
3D. by providing a suitable room in the city
| Of Marietta to which tue farmer may 80. when
he visits the city, and exhibit samples If his
crops for inspection by purchasers and in CON
| neclion Herewith establish reading room for
the heueiit OF the farmer
4th BY the erection OF common WAREHOUSE
in said city. where farmers can from time 10
time deposit their produce. either for sale in
said city or transportation 10 other points
In order 60 eject said objects, they ask Tor =
charter incorporating them and their failure RS
soeiates for twenty years under the name and
style Of The Patrons Of Hasbandry Ce-opefa-
tive Union OF Cobb County, Georgia with
power 10 make all by. laws and regulations ne
cessary 10 carry oul the objects Of said ''Uuionf
not ineans Is;ent with the Constitution and laws
Of the United States and Of this Slate.
And your petitioners shew that the capital
stock II said Union shall he 40; less thaa one
thousand dollars. With privilege ct being in
creased to ify thousand doliars-diyiaess into
shares Of ten dollars esch, with authority 10 or
ganizs Snd begin operation. IS soon As ten per
ceniam Of the capital stock be paid IN.
Your Petitioners pray that this, their petition
be granted.
Attorney for Petitioners
Oct. cath, 1s7S.-lm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24

VIRGINIA Conservatives claim that
they will carry the State Ia the en-
suing election from thirty to forty
thousand. The Radicals give up the
State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
Order.
COBB SUPERIOR COURT. I
October Term, 1873. !

In accordance with recommendation of the
Grand Jury: 1t is hereby Ordered, That an adj
lourned Term of Cobb Superior Court be held,
commencing on the Second Monday in Decem-
Der next, and continuing indefinitely until the
the Docllets can be sufficiently cleared
1t is further Ordered, That the Grand and
Petit Jurors in service at this term OF the
Court be and appear at said adjourned Term to
eerve at that time.
Further Ordered, That this Order be pub
lished in the Marietta Journal" once a week
for three weeks, Immediately after the adjoun-
ment of this Court
N. b. KNIGHT, Judge S. G
| A true extract from the minutes of Court
| Oct. 18th, 1873
WIN. J. HUDSON, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24

POCKETS have made their
appearance in Macon. Marietta
people going TO the Fair had better
have safe place to keep their
money. But if their money is like
that Of "ye locals" pickpockets
would be ashamed of their gettings,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24

Augustus f. Phillips, ex-United
States Consul at Santiago de Cuba,
cut his throat at the Crittenden
House, in New York, Friday. 1t is
supposed he had been rendered tenn
Iorarily insane by his financial
troubles,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
A Word of Warming.

READER, IN CHANGING OVER THE
different Newspapers, Magazines, Almanacs
and even on the stumps, fences and on the
house-tops, yeur attention is every where dl-
r.cled to the scores Of self-sfylrd human heiie
factors. and nowhere is this more apparent and
Disgusting than in the local notices of certain
patent medicine vendors in condemuing some Of
the most valuable preparations, which they
know TO be superior to their own. and hope by
this continued gas-eonading to decoy The
supplemented into q belief that they swallow
ed the wlait. Instead OF J oilah; but it il alto
gethe, too thin for this country aid especially
the climate becsnse the people here already
know whats what and when wrakatss
general debility and indigestion requires The
use OF wholesome Tonic and Restorative they
resort promptly 10 AcCUTCHEOS' CHER
OkEE INDIAN BITTERS" and arr never
disappointed III their reasonable expectations
As yr lotbine equal it Is offered for their
cvptane,. either in this c. any ether ularket.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24

A THIEF stole Fairfield county,
(Ct.) gentleman's watermelons, and
sent the seeds back in letter, re-
qucstlng him to plant them another
year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
Administrators Sale.

BY virtue Of an order from the honorable
Court of Ordinary Of Cherokee county. Ga.
will be sold before the Court House door ia the
town Of Canton, Ga. on the first Tuesday in
December next the following property to.wit
Lots Of land Nos. 1851, 1862 and 1868 in 2lsi
Dist and 2nd section Of Cherokee county, Ga,
The foregoing property being subject to the
Widows Dover. Sold as the property Of
Hamilton Morgan deceased for the benefit OF
heirs aud creditors. Terms Cash. Purchaser
to pay for titles Oct Goth 1873
o. w, PUTNAM, Admir-.
Printers fee 5.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24

MEAT went up four cents on the
pound in New York, owing to the
refusal of the stock men to bring
cattle forward. The cautious cattle
men declined to take checks.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
PEN. POINTS

The editors of the Norcross Ad-
vance state that "their platform is a
belief in God" So does the devil
believe and tremble.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
tleorgia lA,bb County +:

Thirty days after date application will be
made. 10 lie Gear, Of Ordinary OF said county
for leave. 10 s,II the real estate belonging 10 the
estate of Thomas T. King late q said county
deceased. Sep; 3Oth 1873
w. J. HUDSON. Alrnr
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
Georgia Cobb County !:

To ali whom il may concern: Whereas, JOHN
Il. Parne,l has made application 10 me for let
tiers of administrative upon the estate Of Mrs.
Arla..sl,, e. Irby late of said county deceased.
This is therefore to cite all aud singular those
concerned to show cause 10 ne, If any they
have, on or before the first Monday in Noyem-
Der next. why said letters should not be grant
ell as prayed Tor This Sept 30th 1873.
n! NJ. HAsIMETT, o,dy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
GEORGIA COLE COUNTY:

Ordinary Of5c- Marietta. Oct. -. 1878
Mrs. Louisa L. Mansfield has apptid i" ME
tor exemption Of personally aud setting apart
aud valuation Of Homestead and WI. pass up.
on the same at 10 O'Clock. a Ia. Ola the third
day Of November EEK; at my office.
H. IL. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
CHEROKEE SHERIFF SALES.
Administrators Sale.

Administrator Sale.
WILL be sold before the conrt house door in
the Town of Canton, Cherokee county, Ga.
within the legal hours of sale on the first Tues
day in November next, Lots Of land Nos. 465,
and 401, in 18th District and 2nd section of
said county, sold as the property of Martha IL.
Boyer. deceased. Tor the benefit of the heirs and
creditors Of said deceased Terms cash, pur-
chaser to pay for titles. Sept. ID, 1873.
JOSHUA ROBERTS, Admir-.
printers fee 5000 with will annexed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
New Advertisements.
A PETITION.
To super

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY;
To the Superior Cour, of said county: The
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
Jte selarietta SolIrual.
THE FINANCIAL CONDITION.

Marietta, Georgia, october "a, 1878
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
THE sCANNELL- D0NOHOE KILLING

Continu alton OF Testimony for the PrOse-
Sutfon-The Pistol Alleged to Have
Aaecn Found on DOnohoe-What Use the
Defence Will rIake OF little Vow Of
Vengeance-The Case for the Prosecu-
Open This Morning.
The proceedings yesterday, SO far az the evidence
vent were almost arecapituiatiou OF the testimony
Eiven BY the witnesses examined on the two pre-.
sioas days. The only phase sought to be intro
dueed is the Introduction OF o pistol alleged TO
have been found on the body Of the deceased man
Donohoe. How this is expected to AFFECT the case,
G course, has yet to be developed Testimony as
70 the first shooting by Scannel and wounding OF
Donohoe in September, 1870, was given on evi-
Aence. little before halLpast three O'Clock Mr.
rheips announced that he would there rest the
Ease ior the prosecution. He might ask to occupy
snc aIsehtioh OF the Court for FIVE or ten minutes
closed the case - ~'~' =,
ihe Court yesterday opened at the usual hour.
1 phy peing punctuay In his seat, District
n.v,nsy lneips and counsel for the prisoner were
~ a..ehuahce, the prisoner himself being already
escorteu 70 MS place by the SheTifrs deputies Mrs
pca s ene VIE OF the prisoner his mother,
pSter and other relatives were also nro,ent and
renamed throughout the day Tho grcatesf ordnr
Pfevalled during the session. the cogrt room at M
time Deing crowded, ana at times only % ,nany
were permitted TO enter as TO iii the places or
Shose who from time 10 time left the room s'' VI
Mr. Valentine In the absence OF Mr. SMART oc.od
Clerk OF the Court most cred tably: hut th,s ~
course, might he expected from his long exn,r,
ence with court matters
The examination OF the witnesses for the prose.
Cution vas resumed The first witness called was
DIR. BEACH,
WHO assisted IN making the Dost-moTtem examina-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
IN A MESS AND MORE, TOO.

A Clergyman Who Does Not Quite Know
Whether He IL a Minister or Not-Hc
Docs Know that He Forged His Wife's
Signature and C0nfesses H-His Case
Sent to tho District Attorney To BE
Laid Before the Grand Jury.
James M. Ferguson in his lifetime obtained
policy Of insurance for $4,000 his life This policy
was made In favor of his daughter Mrs. Jennie E.
MessmOre. Shortly after procuring the policy he
effected loan OF $1,000 upon it from Abraham P.
Black. giving the latter the policy as security.
After the death OF Mr. Ferguson the daughter asked
Mr. Black for the policy, after payment Of the
money advanced by him and dues, but he refused
to give 1T up, claiming that he held it as further
collateral security for payment Of rent Of house
occupied by herself and husband. She insisted
that the policy was never given as such security,
and brought suit to compel it's restoration to her.
The case came mp tor trial yesterday before Judge
Van Brunt, holding Supreme Court Special Term
the Court but some OF the lacts developed were Of
rather startling character On behalf OF the de-
fendant was submitted written agreement bear
Ing the signatures OF Mrs. Messmore ana John +.
Messmorc, her husband in which the policy
made security for rent OF the house they occupied.
Mrs. McssmOre declared that she never signed the
agreement. Upon this point Mr.. Messmore was
called as witness and the document shown to
him. He confessed to his own signature.
"Did you write your wife's nameYn Judge Van
Brunt asked him, appearing under your sigma
ture2''
promptly.
al ask You again. pursued the Judge, "did You or
did you not write your wife's name as it appears
here ~
"w-e-l-l, did write itn slowly drawled out the
witness.
"Where did you write IL ~
"In liquor salOOn.n
'rhaCs enough on that pointo quickly spoke no
the Judge; q" shall send your case to the District
AttOrney.n
On his crosse Examination the case OF the witness
was not very materially helped.
"Have you ever been minister OF the gospel 2"
asked the lawyer.
al don't know whether have been or not" re-
piled Mr.. Mcssmorc 'my father was min ster
and have two or three brothers who are minis
ters.n
persisted the counsel
I'll have,n was the answer.
Altogether, as win be seep it was rather queer
case. AS to the suit itself the Judge reserved his
decision.
"Messmore must have been mesmerized,n said
lawyer Of cunning proclivities cor he would not
have given the testimony he did.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
COURT or GENERAL SeSSIONS-pAAT |.
James Cusick, an Eighth Ward POLITE
clan, Convicted Of Assault and Bat
terry.

James Cusick, an Eighth Ward POliti-
clan, Convicted Of Assault and Bat
terry.
Before Recorder Hackett.
The first case called by Assistant District A.
torney Russell yesterday was an indictment for
assault and battery against James Cusick, a well
known character among the pOthouse politicians
Of the Eighth ward.
Mr.. McClelland the counsel for Cusick, made Der.
slstent efforts from time TO time to postpone the
trial Of this man; but the Recorder having per-
emptorily set down the case Tor Wednesday IL had
to proceed. The counsel stated that he understood
that the complainant wished to withdraw the
charge. His Honor ordered the jury to lie sworn.
The complaining witness, Mary Williams, swore
that on the morning OF the slst OF July last Cusick
came into Thomas Larkns saloon, corner of Mer.
Ger and Houston streets, where she was employed
In an intoxicated condition, and not finding tho
proprietor In he assaulted her severely. He
kicked her In the side struck her in the breast and
treated her brutally. She went into an adjoining
room and he Knocked her on the bed, saying that
he would Kill her II she hal0oed. An officer APP
peared soon alter and arrested Cusck.
Mr.. McClelland subjected the witness TO rigid
cr0ss-examnat0n, bringing out the TACT that she
was married six years ago. she was married in
Connecticut to man named Williams that her
right dame was Mary O'Donncn
Officcr Downing testified that on the morning In
INTO the saloon; Cusick was standing on the floor
and the woman was In the adjoining room; he
saw little blood on her face, and she looked as II
she had been handled roughly; the prisoner looked
as II he was getting over q drunk.
Cusick In his own behalf swore that Larkin was
an intimate friend, and that he had liberty to go
round the bar; he was proceeding TO do 80 In
order to get drink, and she Insisted upon pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
COURT CALENbApS-Tnis DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-SpEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt. -Demurrer-No. 29. Law and Fact
Nos. 49, 101, 108, 125, $780, raj, 1886, IT, 1873, AZ.
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2-Hed by Judge
Barrett.-Case on.
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Ingraiam and Fancher.-NOs. 223 224, 22o, 226 227,
IA, 49, 17s 1885, 1888, 1885, 22s 229 2Sl 1885, 234 1885,
237, 24l, DAB, IL, pa, 245, 246, PAT.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS-Hed by Judge Da-
vis-Nos. a. 81 49, 81, 62 SO, "a, &c. 81, 6S, 3d. "a,
142 ISL. Cali 1852.
SUPERIOR COURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Monel-NOs. 2235, 1928 1921 1889, 81, 1947,
1853 1883 1876 257 SI5, 1945, 1865, 1885, 1884, 1879
1921. Part 2-Held by Judge Van Vorst-NOs. 1910,
12SS 1870 1854 1902 Sl4 1872 114o, 800, 1902 1894
C0URT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM.-Part
Held by Judge Leew.-Nos. 1909, 3lo3, 1885,
1872 1913, 1860 1880, 1888, 1885, 49, 1906 2ezl 1890
by Judge J. f. Daiy.~Nos. 17eo, 1903, i7oO 1877,
IA ldes, 1862 1860, 1910, 1871, 1872 194s 1871,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EoUrrY TERM-Held
by Judge Larremore. Adjourned to Friday, 2lst
February, 1873.
MARINE CoURr-TRIAL TER,l-Part 1--Held by Judge
Joachimsen.-No. 144s. Adjourned for the term Tor
want Of jurors. Part 2-Held by Judge spanl-
dingNos s37H, 941, s4s 949, 1883 1870 1872, 1885,
102l, 1914, 20S4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
COURT OF GENERAL SeSSlass-pART 2.
A Disngrceing Jury.

Before Judge Sutherland.
Daniel Mullane was tried in this Court yesterday
for an assault and battery committed upon M.
William OToole. Mr.. O'Toole was coming along
Elm street, in the middle of the day, when sud-
denly, without any provocation, he was brutay
assaulted by a man named Lenehan, with whom
Muane ana a gang OF roughs had been drinking
in n ,acer beer saloon. Jenaban was DRINK Mt tho
time and tho case 10 so sernns a@oinst him RI NJ
he has allowed his bail to he forfeted rather tha
stand n trial when Ieneban ATTACHED O,Tooia
however tho latter who 10 a baovv nouorf',l
man gave him hetter than he 'sapnt nj" md
Knocked him down. Upon this Mullane interfel ed,
0;Tnole fbomuh Syeverai nfber wyitnessss q, ,hn
mOst nn,mneachable character testided that he
actively assaulfed the Victorious OSToola mi
cruelty heat and ma,treate1 him In snite If the
Overwhelming weight of Testimony however Tho
iury. after dellberating nearly two hours. foun1
themseIvea nnah,e to oGree Eleven of them were
for guilty but the REMAINING Juror stood FIRMLY ont.
This would have been unpleasant under any cir.
cumstancea INT WAS sill mo, q So in consenuence
OF ore of the Jurors having seen him exchanSe
SIGNS with the prisoners iriends II also anneared
that Mullane Is OF some political importance in the
down town wards and holds sort of place under
the Sherff-that is he SAYS he drives the SheriT's
wagon After the Jury Returned TO Court the sOli-
tary dlsagreeipg Juror tried tn make an exnIana
tion of his conduct Int was of course sjlenced Inv
the prisoners counsel IL was thought best to see
II an agreeing Jury could be found in tue other part
OF the Court and the case was accor1inolv sent
over to be tried TO-DAY before Recorder Hackett. =
couv;o,... u,,ru,.u
John Fltzsmm0ns q young man Of twenty-one
WAC tried on a Charge of BURGLARY. On the Istn ~
w.. 49,, e. -, 80 80
last mohth omcer handy, While patrollng Eighth
avenue, saw the prisoner at half-past one and
AGAIN at four o,c,ock in tho morning in comnany
Nth auo othor MAJ ,",u 81 49,, or or a' -.
custody on q charge OF burglary. Noticing some
tbing susn,ciops m their conduct tho ooicor pant
his eves 40 wide nnen "a nnssih,e and snnn diPs
Covered l%ht covered waon on the ' copner el Of
Twentv fourth street and EiGhth avenue One NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
COCK FIGHTING.

New York vs. Long Island-Elcven Bat~
ties, $50 Each and $500 the Main-Ncvv
York Victorious. 70 =
The old pit "across the river" had another pleas
ant cock-fghting reunion yesterday afternoon,
the occasion being the settlement Of Q main be-
tween veterans in the business hailing from New
York and Long Island. The agreement between
the parties was that each should show fifteen
birds, weighing from lbs. to lbs. II o., and
fight all that fell in for $50 q battle and $500 the
deciding contest. Eleven couples were matched.
The betting throughout was In favor OF New York,
whose birds showed much the better condition,
and so superior were they that at the eighth fight
victory was awarded to Gotham. the victorious
tae Long Island fowls were picked up" for the oc-
casion. The following is s.i ....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
CITY COtRT.
Damages for am Assault.

George w. Valentine brought suit against james
Sweet to recover $4,000 damages for an assault
committed on him in New York avenue on the
night Of the "a of January last. Plaintiff charged
that without any provocati0n whatever Sweet at
tackled him and beat him in the most brutal man
ner. The only defence interposed was that the as
saiant was frenZied by liquor and insults which
had been offered to his wife In the street by some
unknown parties. Counsellor Pearsall made this
statement his belief, and the jury gave plaintiff
a verdict OF $500 damages.
The Story OF a Diamond Ring.
In March last young man named Edward
Granger died OF smallpox at the house OF Mr..
Henry G. Foster, corner Of Hicks and Cranberry
streets, where he lived. 1t may be remembered
that subsequently to this young Changers father
sued Foster for $780, which amount he claimed he
paid Foster to prevent the patient from being re-
moved to the hospital. Mr.. Granger said that
Foster represented to him that 1t would be neces-
sary to pay this sum to prevent the health officers
from taking the young man away. Ascertatntng
that this representation was false Granger brought
that suit and the Jury gave him $3.50.
Yesterday he sued Foster again, this time to re.
cover 800, the value OF diamond ring that he said
belonged to Edward. lie claimed that the ring
was illegally detained by the defendant. The de-
fence is that young Granger presented the ring 10
Mr.. Fosters daughter, with whom he was on very
friendly terms. Miss Foster is a handsome young
woman. about nineteen years OF age. The case Is
Val
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
y0RKviLlE POLICE COURT.
An EX-AlGerman Locked Up-Straw Bafl
No Good.


No Good.
James Corcoran, OF the Twenty-frst Ward, was
arraigned for an alleged assault on Bartholomew
Wall, who wished, he said not to prosecute. Justice
Blxby who was on the bench, threatened to send
the timid Wall to the Island /! he did not, the
complaint was made. Corcoran was committed in
default Of 81, 900 bail to keep the peace.
Ex-Alderman Michael Fay, in whose place at the
corner of Thirty-nnth street and Second avenue
the assault took place, was then brought up and
charged with rescuing, in company with others,
the person OF Corcoran from Oflcer Petit, of the
Twenty first precinct. He waived an examination
and elected to be tried in the Special Sessions.
pending which he was committed in default of
$1,000 ball. Two persons, one OF whom has fire.
quently been accepted in this Court as bondsman
before, offered to give bail for Fay. but were re-
jected because they owned no real estate.
Jeweller ina n Pickle.
jeweller named Albert Skronn, OF $50 Eighth
avenue, was arrested on charge of purchasing
from Dora Aren't 1915 worth of diamond jewelry
for $50 when he knew 1t was stolen. He was held
for trial. Dora was committed for trial a few DAYS
ago on complaint OF her employer, Marcus j. Wad
helmer, OF lag est FOrty-third street, from whom
1t " alleged, she stole 1925 worth OF iewelry The
only portion recovered was that found with
SkrOnn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
sppsrel, was committed in dsault q bail 70 IN

sWer.
Grand Larceny.
George Drake was charged with stealing watch
and jewery valued at SCI, the property Of VIII
liam Waters 2l9 Varick street. The prisoner had
taken board at the same house short time before
and decamped after commit ting the theft. He
was committed in default OF $500 bail to answer.
Arrest Of Gambler.
william Parsons was brought up before Justice
Ledwith, charged with keeping gambling house
at 2aa South Fifth avenue. The complainant was
Mrs. Anna Logan, respectable lady, residing next
door, who stated that her husband had been in
duced to enter the house and had heeu robbed OF
his money, leaving herself and children in desti-
tlte condition. Parsons was held to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
FATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY.

Coroner Herman yesterday examined several
witnesses in the case OF John Cooney the young
man late trackman in the employ Of the Harlem
Railroad Company, who on the LIST instant was run
over near Forty-ninth street and Fourth avenue
10y locomouye belonging to the company. The
testimony adduced indicates that the occurrence
was accidental. Deceased lived near the corner
oIslxtysec0nd street and Second avenue.