davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03

-Hino Mcto writes to the London
Times that all the young men sent out by
the Japanese government throughout Eu.
rope and America, with view of apply.
ing themselves to the study Of different
branches of science, have been ordered to
return home. The students at present
number 600. The government charged
the resident ministers to make a choice
among the students, requiring the NEST
deserving Of them to be pointed out, and
the remainder to be sent back to Japan.
The ministers preferred, however, to send
all oack, advising the government to sub
ject them to au examination, after which
those who should have to return to Europe
should be chosen.
The reason given for the recall is that
those who have returned from Europe
and America were unable to bear salts
factory examination in the studies they
were psrsuing. The failure is attributed
to the want ola knowledge ofthe language
in which they study. The Japanese gov
ernmeas. acting upon this, resolved to
send no more students abroad until such
time as they have undergone some three
or four years tuition IN home colleges and
passed an examination in English, French
or German.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03
Mere Mention.

Beau Hickman was stricken with par.
alysis at Washington yesterday.
1t has been decided to open the Chi.
cago Exposition on the 25th of September
The Secretary of the Treasury has
authorized the sale of six million of gold
at New York.
"A brakeman was killed at Lehigb
Valley, Pa, Saturday, by the bottom Of
a car giving way, ...
With one exception the new Con.
giessmen have drawn their monthly com.
pensation under the new law.
Mr., Huntington, who originally pre-.
ferred charges against the Dominion Gov.
eminent in the Pacific Railway matter
refuses to appear before the Commission
appointed to investigate them.
Some one has been furnishing the In.
dams with the most improved firearms,
and Government will make an effort to
discover who it is.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03

"A meeting of the citizens of Mont
pelier. in the interest of the Black River
and Midland railroads was held on Tues.
day evening of last week and was tolera.
bly, we'll attended, but more generally BY
those inspired by the necessity of tho road
:han BY conscious ability to aid material.
ly in building it. j. Poland was called
to the chair.
Mr.. Wells being called on, gave gen.
eral statement ofthe case-urged the con-
struction Of road ria Morrisvile, and
thought The prompt subscription of $751;
900 BY the people of Montpelier would
secure the road.
DIR. Fairman, of Wolcott, being present
and called upon, spoke earnestly in favor
of the Eagle Ledge route in preference to
that by Elmore Pond. He thought it
much more promising, both in respect to
means and business.
Messrs. Poland, Cyrus Brown, Of wor-
cester, Pitkin, Willard, Heath, and G..
Q. Putnam, of Middlescx, all spoke briefly,
urging the importance Of the proposed en-
terprise, and bespeakine prompt action.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed a soliciting committee,
and instructed to make speedy effort to
secure the quota of Montpelier: P. p.
Pitkin, Fred E. Smith, @. A. Reed, L.
Bart Cross, Samuel Wells, j. w. Brock,
7. 0. Bailey. Adjourned.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03

THE VIENNA EXPOSITION LOSING OpER.
ATIoN.-The Vienna correspondent Of the
New York Times, under Gate of August
I'd, says:
The exposition is not only a losing OPP
GRAFTON in itself, but all the outside enter
prises are losing also. The restaurants
and cafes, except those along the Prater
Alice, are universally empty, and thous-
ands of napkins and white tablc.clot are
only sollcd by the dast When it was
found that all the pretty little stands de-
manded prices equal to the Trois Frercs,
everybody went to the later by preference,
and now two or three really good restau-
rants are taking nearly all the custom.
The prices are so exaggerated that very
few care to eat within the grounds. In
consequence, failures are occurring every
day. Tracy & Jewett, the men who first
made the charges against the old COM
mission, and upon whose statements the
reports to Washington we're based. have
tailed and run away. They leave large
debts behind them, and l am told owe
enc man $4,000. They left their em.
ployes here utterly destitute, and only a
moment ago | signed my name to a sub
scription list started among Americans
for their relief. Kune' American Res.
taurant and Bar has also failed, and has
been turned into an Austrian beer-shop
although the stars and stripes still float
above it). and it is said that others here
will speedily follow suit.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03

A VERY VALUABLE Book -"Ihe UR-
Developed West or lire Years in the
Territories. Being a Complete History
of that rast region betWeen the MiSsiS-
sippi and the Pacific its resources, eli.
mate, Inhabitants. Natural Curiosiiies,
etc uiih Life and Adventure on Pra-
ries, Mount aims, and the Pacific Coast.
3y j. H. BeQdle, Western Correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Commercial, and
Amhor of Life az Utah, etc.
The National Publshig Co., Of Phila-
delphia, has just issued one Of the most
remarkable, and Attractive books Of the
rnntnrv II il well knnwn IN nvary Nnn
that, far beyond the Mississippi, and
stretching over half the continent, is the
vast region which VIC vaguely term The
Great Wcst"-a region abounding in the
most wonderful natural formations rich
in precious mineral deposits, and offering
the greatest attractions to the settler and
the tourist. Though so often spoken Of,
it is almost an unknown land"
Mr. Beadlc went into this region for
the avowed purpose Of seeing and de-
scribiDg it, and his journeyings and OBJ
servations were all governed by fixed
purpose, tina of discovering and making
known the actual character. condition and
resources of the country visited by him.
lilo first travelled the States Of Iswa, MIN
esota, Nebraska and Kansas. examining
the lands, and living and convorSing with
the people of those sections. For Eve
years he kept moving from point to
point. exploring the Territories, and the
great and rich States ofthe Pacific Coast,
encorntering strange people and inumcra-
Bile hardships and Drawing many dangers
IN his wanderings among the savages. lie
visited the rich mines Of Colorado, Utah,
Nevada and Idaho passed into Califor-
MIA and Oregon, and there enjoyed pecu-
liar advantages for seeing and investigu.
ting the resources and curiosities of those
remarkable States. He spent considera-
bic time in New Mexico, Arazonia and
Texas, and his accounts of his ohscrva.
tons and discoveries in those strange and
deeply interesting portions of our coun-
try will comaead his beck to the careful
consideration of the scholar. as well as
to all who seek practical information or
amusement. His only companions in his
travels in Arizona were Indian guides,
and for weeks during bis explorations in
that Territory he never saw the face of
a white man.
To prospective emigrants and settlers
in the "Far Vest" this history Of that
vast region will prove an invaluable as
sistaRce, surpling as it does, want long
felt Of full, authentic and reliable guide
20 climate, soil, products, distances, To-
oalities, means of travel, etc 1t may be
relied upon, for 1t contains no secondhand
information.
II is comprised in one large octave vol
ume of 1913 pages, and illustrated with
240 fine engrayiDgs Of the scenery, lands,
mines, people and curiosities of the Great
West.
The low price at which the work is is
sued brings it within the reach of all,
and the great popular interest in the sub
ject, and established reputation of the
author, combine to make it the best and
most popular book of the day. II is
sold by subscription only, and agents are
wanted in every county.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03

MLNtAA AAl - AAAAA =
Ahou, eleven o'elOck Friday foFes00n 'as
worknen il the trimming rSon @ Us
Ms,,pelisr Manufacturing CsmFsnys
,hsp, we're startled By the report Of .
r,.rOl > q. sni upcn iuruiag 70 The airee'
lien Of the SQUAD. saw Albert \. Daniels
posting = pistol towards Mis- Carrie D.
DemmOn and Gre a sseOol shot Al her
she in the meantime running to eseale
from the effects Of kis uurderOus in'esI
In her exit from the room Daniels hrea >
third shot, bu. without effect. lie then
turned 70 enc ofthe workuen. Who vas
standing a little distance from him, and
saving. ..Sosv. III shoot myself, pointed
his pistol directly a, his heart and hired,
IN. ball passing through the heart aud
killing him almost insiao'ly.
At6rst Miss Demmsu did no, know thai
she had been hit a, all. but Immediately
after rea,hing another room she isiH'sd'
and il was found that probably the mrs
shot struck ker GEAR the cOllar-bOne' viii
what effect remains yet to be seen. Ih'
second shot hit her hands. At this wriiin:
she is conscious, aud but fer The advice o.
friends. would converse freely concerning
the affair aud the probable cause Of u.
Miss Demmnn is from Waterbury. W..
and has worked in the trimming room slnc'
the commencement OF work by the Manu-
featuring Company some two years since
aud il in every reqeet reliable and wor
thy girl. Mr.. Dariels was from st. Johns
bury, VT, aud has also worked for the
company fer abont the same time, in the
stripping room ofthe paint shop, and until
very recently was regarded as 4 genial
pleasant young man; but for week oil
two some things in his appearance have
caused his moe intimate friends TO feal
that every thing was not right with him
An intimacy had grown M between
.lr. Daniels AID Miss Demmon, ard il
was supposed hey we're engaged TO be
married, their last interview, previous to
this tragic affair, being on Wednesday cv'
ening of last weak, when they appeared
as pleasant and happy as they ever had
BEEN and parted with apparently anything
but disagreement. 1t is rumored, how
ever, that third parties had made trouble
in their affairs, which led to the sad re-
suits of Friday.
In Mr.. Daniels pocket we're found O
largo dirk knife and bottle Of laudanum
which, together with remarks he made tC
his brother worknien early in the forenoon
lead TO the suppositiou that the affair wO'
planned beforehand by him, but that he
did not fully decide upon the shooting un
til that morning, as he left the shop ant
went across the river to the village, pur
chased the pistol and Immediately returned
to execute his deadly work--it is NOW be
leved fatal only to himself; though wha
the result will be in Miss Demmon's cas-,
10 yet uncertain. Ine aHalr mas naturally
created a marked sensation in the usual,
quiet village of Montpelicr,--Free Press
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03

The Carlisi iofces have Fesam'1 "e
siege Of BilbOa.
he sOverBmen, Is powerless 20 prevent
the landing Of arms aua ammuui'i0u for
The Carlisls on the Cantabrian ooas, IN the
porih, because Of the large force required
to operate sgaias, the insurgents. IL Is
reported Iha, the republicans hare under
Amusement plan Of issuing letters Of
marqus 10 private vessels, TO cruise IN the
bag Of Biscay.
II Is estimated that IL Don Carlos is
successful in gaining the throne Of Spain,
tn. deb, Of the country will be decreased
one-third.
TIE insurgents Of csr,hagena have an
swered summons Of Gen. CamPos to
surrender by raising the black flag. They
have agreed. If hard pushed. to deliver
some Of the forts to the Carlists, on con-
ditto. that all the Csrlists at Valencia
1000 in number. will join the insurgents
in an attack on the republican troops.
Gen. HidplgO lett Madrid Sept. lsi, as
a special envoy to America.
IL is rumored that Alphonso, Prince
of Austria. will shortly attempt to pro-
claim his succession to the ihrnne on snan-
ish soil.
The Carlists, in the north, under Sab
alls, have been defeated after four hours
fighting.
A project TO raise loans, the payment
of which is TO be guaranteed by the reve-
nues from the tobacco monopoly of the
Philippine Islands. has been'presented to
Cortcs, the bill also abolishes compulsory
labor on the tobacco plantations by the
natives. The motion was declared urgent.
The Carlists are again interIupting
railway traffic aud destroying the mails
on the line between Madrid aud the north.
ern frontier.
The Cortes has, by a vote of ll9 to IL
rejected the proposition to grant amnesty
to the intransigent insurgents. During
the debate upon the proposal, President
Sameron declared that he would never
consent to grant an amnesty to which JUS
tice, decency, and the honor Of tho Leg.
islature we're opposed. He bad always
denied the right of instruction. The
government has granted bill in the Cor
ties calling into the army all males be-
TWEEN the ages of 20 aud 35. :
1t is reported that the intransigent
leader, Galaez, arrested some members Of
the insurgent junta at Carthegcna, but
subsequently released them.
The military escort of a large train
containing supplies for the republicans in
Berga halted upon reaching Mama, 20
miles from their destination and refused
to 90 farther. A battalion Of republican
chasseurs, stationed 81 miles northeast
of Barcelona. has also mutinied
FRANCE.
The trial of Marshal Bazainc for mis-.
conduct in the recent war will commence
at TriaRon, on the 9th of October.
The government will pay to Germany
the last install lment Of the war indemnity
on the l4th Of October.
The Duke de Broglie, minister of for
eign affairs, in letter to the Paris cham
Der Of commerce, says that the govern.
meDts Of France and the United States
are still engaged in negotiating for a post
al convention.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03

Dover. N. H., Aug. 29.--It is again
reported, to-day, that John P. Hale is
failing fast and cannot survive long. His
daughter arrived from West Point, We'd
nesday, but he was able to recognize her
only by her voice. His cycsight and voice
are already gone.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03

picking Cherries dotcn the Lane, /"
and Happy Hours" are tive new songs
by the renowned Willard, both contain
ing all OF the elements Of popularity and
both really excellent, they can be had at
any Music Store, for the triHe of 40 cents
each, or will be sent free of postage, on
receipt Of price, by the publishers. LEE 4
WALKER, 922 Chestnut ST.. Phsiadel.
phia.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03

Butler is ahead so far in Massachu.
setts.-The caucuses so far held give him
100 delegates and Washburn 46. The
"Antis" claim that Butler has no chance
for the nomination, as out of the 100
and over delegates, he can't possibly get
MANY over 400.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03

LIST OF PATENTS. following pa tents were
issued from the U. s. Patent Office to citizens
ofvermont for the week ending August 10
1873 Reported for the Newsdealer, by AL
EXANDER & MASON Solicitors of Patents,
COS Seventh ST., Washington, D. G.
Henry Q. Baldwin, North Wolcott-
Milk and Organ Cooler.
Oscar A. Dean. Bethel-CiIcular Saw
Guard.
Philander G. House, West Randolph
Wheel for Vehicles.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03
PORTUGAL,

The cable, which is being laid between
Lisbon and the coast of Brazil is broken
at point $50 miles from Madeira.
The government has sent Piarad and
rs other Spanish intransigents, who
sought refuge in Portugal, TO soulham-
ton.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03
',FRENCH."


On the North side of the die:
daniel Houghton, shot at Wcstmiuis-
ter March 18th, 1775."
On the base in large capitals:
"HOUGHTON."
On the south side Of the die, in sunk
letters, the following facsimile of the in.
scription from the original stone
"In Memory of WILLIAM FRENCH.
Son to Mr.. Nathaniel French. Who
Was shot at Westminster March We 18th,
1875, by the hands of Cruel Ministerial tools.
of Georg ye Sd, in the Courthouse at II q clock
at Night in the 22d. year Of his Age.
HERE WILLIAM FRENCH his Body lies
For Murder his Blood for Vengence cries.
King Georg the third his Tory crew
tina with bawl his head shot threw.
For Liberty and his Country's Good
he lost his Life his Dearest blood.''
On the west side the location of the
court house from the monument will be
given, being "North 81 degrees east. II
rods" The selectmen, acting as agents
fer Gov. Converse. after thorough ex-
animation Of the varieties Of American
and Scotch granite, selected the Blue
Mountain Granite as being the most dur.
able and freest from foreign substances.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03
Markets..
Boston Produce Market.
Furnished expressly for tho Ncwsiealr y
MORSE g. SMITH,
GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION NERCulri
Is Commercial ST., Boston, Mas.


- Commercial St.. Boston, Mas
Vermont Butter, choice tubs, ...........@b n
FAIR 10 good, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
common. .......,.... ..,........'''''''Nb 5.
Vermont Cheese, choice factory. ........lJhhEI
esmmon 10 good. .................,....,lll 2haI
Eggs, northern per doz.................% ~ /,
Beans, choice pea per bush. 6b'5I
Peas, Canada, Blf
Potatoes, jackson Whites, per lbl..."..25hA
EARLY Rose. .......,....,......'.'''''' 70 d
Apples, baldwin & russctts Per bbl.... 0Obl
dried sliced per lb.,,..........-.. SIS
Oranges, per box. ...,............,'''.Ef
Hops good to fine. .......................Gb
Hides, country pr. lb..................Sl9 b'S
dairy skins, each. ..,,...............,,.,JO 7
calf skins pr. piece. ...........'.'.'.'.l 5@!i
pcIts cncn. ...........ss'''''''' %JW's
Pork, clear pr. Dbl. Obaf
Lard, pr. Observation-Disclosures. .3l4b't4
Beef, hind quarters pr. lb..............."lihia
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03
business Notio.
JoaSns. So.

n. - '''''''' s'F. Is. h.
noiieed a. iisH ia yssr n,
'sss7 uader 'hs Assiins Au,r.,.
s'' s"d Rs'Psrs i F',aua. rLhl
T'iH=psaai' Fur loriin,,sLssi
rial; bat n''isiss tie slas !. Sc
Pe'', 1t seems ie be an A8safiy,'
fe"d'HJ 70 ss's'ss IL rssd,r. So
sec BY the follOsiHg eirsul.r
fours; ia. w,,,
AE'ifar NE Nd Nevinsaui R,s,-,ss
oa.os u Warratr
MoNiNG ANn kEArixs No.
Hoosiek Pals, n. Y, Aug "a n ~,
To oar Aysais ed Pairouc
We have been astel hra,
Agents and friehis O. give ,isu e
msns OF the facts oouh-ciei sish "A. !.
PiIes On Mouss aud Reaper, !, !. - 8
Exposition. -
In answer ~ vouA say th., a.
DiPioaa of HOaor. the hi-hr,, -. y
gin otihe Exposition, has bssu..,,l.l. I,
TER A. WOOD. Ne va. IL. al, -.
CT Of Moving and Reaping Moi
eeivcd the ID Ploua q Hoaar. ~ =. y !,
Diplomas were awarded 10 inii,il..i n
u the United Staie-.
This award vas made after .,,-.,.
the held. sumo of ourcomps,i,or. -. = ]
Ell medals Of ".Hsrif'' and ssp,.-.l' ~
no one Of them the Grad .fnars :
Our victory At the Paris Expo.i.i,, ~.
sgain repeated At Vienna in lisa ~
gratulste ourselves aud our ba,ro,, 49, !.
liant success at these great In,,rn,,i,,.t'
sitions.
In our own country our sn,s,. -.
equally As complete, as indicated lU i, -
Increasing demand and sales u III, -.
vest Very truly yours.
WALTER A WOOD. P,s,.
500
So general has the public oonsln,,.
in Dir Ayers melicines, and 70 sret a |.
mand for them, that uupriuciplci ,i-,i, .
attempting to deceive the unWary by ir,.,
upon them their worthless nosiu., u,
similarity Of name. Cherry PectoriIL,,-.
Dr. Aver Troches, AYERS Pastilrs isr a !.
Cherry Pectoral Cough Drops, ly5', y
I and Ague Cure. DIR. Ayers Indian PHI ,
&C., (none Of which are Of Dr.. Ayersu,us,
ture orcomposiiion) are specimens 4 ~
lainy and deceit. They not only d,fny
sick Of their money but Of their health .
recovery Of their health, which is iar nssi
pO-tant than money. From actual eoulis.
the people are protected by law which a,D
tor promptly cnfOrces, but these eyasions ),
times elude the law, and purchasers mus
tcct themselves by refusing to be dsCsirs
them.-Dorsr IN. H. Bee.
SAVE YOUR DocToR's BiLL.-Wheh D. !
tar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry will cur gu
colds, bleeding at the lungs, and arrest III
destroyer, CONSUMPTION, it does more {
most physicians can do. Tho use Of i
bottle. costing one dollar, will satisfy "
crelulous that they need look no furthCk
required aid.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03

The rumor that the L. 4. U. aaa
been leased 10 the Central, We treated as
perfectly IDLE, and gave 10 heed to II nl'
n. learned that the friends in franklin
county we're giving eredcne0 TO II aud
were considerably excited over 1t, whea
Ne gave the natter some investigation und
learned that there was no truth In the
ruuOr. Il grew out Of proposition TO
lease from the Central, which Of course
was no, entertained. The Managers feel
confident they ear complete the road as
they set outtodo, and there istO be mo
shadow Of turning"
We arc glad also to annsunee that a
prominent citizen, interested in the line
offers to furnish 500, 100000 aud take
the bonds of the company as security.
TnE TRANSATLANTIC BALLooS.-from
a letter recently received from the Pub
fishers Of the Daily Graphic. We learn
that the grea, aerial ship will be on exhl'
bi,iOn at the Capitoline Grounds, Brook.
the Wednesday following when if the
weather is favorable, it will depart, be.
tween and 6 P. NJ. The Graphic COM
pany have in press, book for the times,
entitled Through the Air and Over the
Sea-" giving the History, Wonders and
and Romance of Aerostation, including
The Invention aud History Of Balloons /;
Aerial Navigation; Flying Machines 4;
How Balloons arc made, and How inda.
ted +; Memorable Balloon Asccnsious, with
their Wonderful Adventures and Escapes;
the Romance of Aerial travel; the As.
tensions of Prof. Wise and ". II. DON
alison, as we'll as the Greatest English and
French Aeronaurs, and containing the
Only Complete aud Authorized History
Of the Great Trans. Atlantic Expedition.
Edited by Prof. John Wise, W. IL. Don
alison, and the Artist Correspondent Of
the Daily Graphic, accompanying expe-
ditiOn; Beautifully Illustrated with nearly
one hundred and fifty Superb Illustrations
The book will DC ready up to the time of
departure of balloon, AMI as dispatches
will be received hourly from the aeronants,
by Carrier Pigeons, giving the most min
ute details of the trip, the complete book
will be issued within week after the ar
rival. The work will be sold by sub
scription, and communications for agent
cies should be addressed tie Dustin, Gill
more Co., Hartford, CT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03

The monument TO be erected by the
State in memory Of William French and
DaAiel Houghton who we're killed by
British troops in the court house, at West
minister, March 18th, l775, has been
contracted with p. b. Laird of ST. Johns.
bury, 1t is to be of Blue Mountain gran
lite, the face 4 feet . inches square, hight
from face to shaft 6a feet surrounded by
an octagon shaft 10 feet high, the total
hight being l6i feet. The inscriptions
are to be as follows: On the front or east
side:
civilian French, shot in the Court
House at Westminster March 18th,
1775."
Just beneath on the plinth
directed BY the State of Vermont in
1873"
On the base in largo capital letters The
word
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03

SAVE YOUR DoCTOR's BlLL-Wheh D.. y
tar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry will cur 90,
colds, bleeding at the lungs, and arres, tn.
destroyer, Consumption, it does more n
most physicians can do. The use 6f . N
bottle. costing one dollar, will satisfy N j
crelulous that they need look no furthGsa
required aid.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-03

SINGULAR TRAGEDY.-On the morning
of the 3lst boat, containing two men
and one woman. was swept over tbs falls
10 the Sehuylkill River near Kissengen's
Bridge in Reading, Pa, and one Of the
men aud the woman drowned. Their
names are Charles Hlrmony and Mary
Herbert. The other young nan, named
Hoffman, escaped by swimming. The
latter made statement to the police of
fcias to the effect that Harmony rowed
the boat intentionally over the falls, there.
by carrying out his threat that people
would not see him much longer. He had
difficulty with woman, which, 1t is
said, led him to tac above deed.