davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-04
A Good IJSc of wit.

While Phipeas Rico, an eariy
Methodist preacher, was stationed In
ono of tho New York churches, he
found Q nd, that many of the young, people
or 9oth sexes were accustomed to
leave the church before the close of
the evening sorvice. Itannoycd him !;
and he, deterb b'lned to stop it. Tho
next Sabbath evening, bcfdro lie
commenced his SERMON, ho said
,"Somc of my brethren have been
greatly afflicted that SO many young
women leave the church before tho
service is through, But t tell them
they ought not to foel so, for doubt
less most of those that 70 out arc
young women who 1.-Two at service, and
their mlstyessos, desire them to bG
home at nine O'Clock and if thoy ara
not at home by that timo, ,thdy will
either lose their places or offend their
mistresses, and they don't want to do
either. They must either 90 out Id
tlmo to get home at. nine go'clook, or
stay at home altogethef. This would
be very hard for t6om.: And servant
girls havo beaux 6s well as other girls,
and tho yo'lng mch have to 90 out and
wait upon thom home and so,' hcrre.
after, when these young women leavo
the church before the service IS ovor,
you will understand Who thcy aro.
and not feel badly about it.n
The brother who gave this fact said:
"Wo wcrc no moro annoyed after
this /; they either stayed away, or
stayed till wceting was closod.' -
MontrGdl Witness.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-04

dured, but submitted, and that with.
out suffering his country TO entertain
cTcn the wi. h to renew tic struggle.
tlc hnd to endure for somo wcary
years, and thea the release. Tho
ovcr-wrorght nei YES suddenly gave!
way; he sank at once from porfcct'
s>|f-pos$cssion and apparent health
into collapse and spccchlessncss, and
oica as literally "of a broken heattr'
rs ever dc*rairins patriot or defeated
sold'cr--S'orc truly far than most
"'rvkcn hcartcd' victims of private
grief. SO he passed away from tho
country he could neither: :s,ve by his
sword nor restore to'hsppincss BY
his coun@cls, but which he had CROWN
cd with glory in war, and rescued in
defeat from useless strupgscs and
deeper misery. lie has left bchiud
him no rival Of her love, no object
Of cpua' pride and reverence. Nor is
his fame contincd to the South,
Wherever the English toi,guo -
SPOKEN his name is rcvcrcd and honor
cd--a name tn which history furnish.
c3 few equal in military reuown,
mono in moral grandeur the name
Of ono who realized in actual lifo the
dreams of ideal chivalry-so great in
Vlctory that none ever surp.t.sod, so
nIuch greater in defeat That more
ever approached him tho patriot
without thought of self, the hcro
without shade Of aflcctalion or dis
play; the man who would nci her
despair Of his couutry nor cohrpirc
against her conqncrvrs idoal soldier
and perfect citizon y Christian
wlthont precautions and gentleman
without flaw.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-04

counsel and wo hear that Gov. Mos
es has, at his own private EXPENSE re.
tainod an attorney to assist tho State.
Tho rost of tho people seem 70 take no
interest ih the event Of tic suit. In
this they ao unjust. It il not pro-
per for few to boar the brunt of q
struggle from which all tho State will
reap benefit if they succeed.
Some persons seom to think it tho
duty Of tho lawyers to fight the mat
ter without cothpehsatlon. This is
wrong. With the lawyer, time is
money; and it would DO just as proper
to ask tho merchant to devote his
selos for two months 20 Inc expenses
Of the suit, or ,ho farmer, to loavc his
'tsJHs FOR the same time toplsy dstco~
two. Able lawyers will DO fnun'l
willing to iihldridto the case, If th"y
receive moderate con. pensation for
their time, labor and cxpouso.
THIS petition for mandamus is but
The beginning of tedious and vexa
,icus litigation, and wo will have am.
! pic time to rai:c subscriptions ::fo'
employing legal aid in uroar,hinl
mons,rous frauds, and thereby saving
ourselves millions Of doIla,s. ",
Call on all tho journals Of the State t,
appeal 10 =: people to take action i,
this matter 81. F;talimportanec.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-04
Do Mortujs MI Nlsi Fonum.

1t sooms to bo tho custom nowadny,
That whenever an individual dies, he
is Immediately discovered to have
been great aud good man, and vir-
tues are attributed to him which no
never claimed during his lilo,imo.-
These thoughts arc suggested by tho
resolutions which have been passcd in
honor Of certain ill;istrious men re.
Gently deceased. Among others we
notice tho resolutions Of tho Colum-
bia bar on tho death of Governor
Orr. The resolutions are as follows
Resolped, That in the lifo and char.
aoter of Jamos l.. Orr tho people of
tho S:atc have much of which to be
proud, and, iu his death, they have
reason to mourn tho loss of one whose
past record is replcte with evidences
nf the highest political integrity and
whose fatnrc was full Of promise Of
enlarged usefulness.
nes"|r"y That the bar Of Colun
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-04
:Tolo&Eaphic.
Spccinl Dispatch TO The WliNnsboro News.
DISASTROUS FINE IN BOSTON.

BcsroH, 10 A. ~, May 3O.-Tho
6rc is still raging with. unabated Gotcc-
moss. The fro department. find them.
selves unable to stop its 'progress.
About fivc blocks havo already been
.consumod, and moro must follow un.
less it is speedily checked. Engines
are now coming in from tho surround.
ing towns. Fire originated in furni-
ture factory of Haley, Moore and
Boyden. !,
LATER The fro still gaining on
The iiremcn. 1t now looks 10 If il
will 20 dowp.to Chancoy Street, edpo
IF burnt district. Three iuilliuns al.
rcndy destrnyel.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-04

clusivcly to the Legislature, and tho
Courts aro prohibited from intcrfer.
.ng. l.
gtnih, That 2 writ of mandn anus
would be, for causes, heretofore shown,
in direct contravcntion of sound pub
lie policy, justice, and good govorn'
ment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-04
Foreign News.

CHATHAM, ONTARIO, May 29.-A
lire occurred hero yesterday, totally
destroying FIoming 4 Cv's. foundry
and contents, Stringcr's Hotel, ind
other surrounding buildings occupied
us stores. loss $4,000 insura,.co
$4,000.
LoNpoN, May 2o.-DispatGhcs ,ro-
ce'vcd here tonight from nsta;,ti.
noplc contain accounts Of disastrous
conllagration in that city, causi:ig an
l,n menso loss to property holders.
Over 500 houses in thickly settled
portion Of the city wcro DESTROYED
and many families rendered nome
less. The loss is not known.
1t is rumorcd in the City that tho
Conservatives intend nominating
President McMahon for a fiyo years.
term Of office. ,.
PARIS, May 2G.-Prcsidcnt MONA.
hon transmitted his formal acccbt-
ianco of his Office as Executive of tho
government to tho Assembly to-day.
In has message, President McNtahou
announces that his policy in the ad-
min istration Of the Government will
be absolutely Conservative. lle ac-
cepts the post as sentinel td main.
tain tho peace.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-04
a British ESLiluatO of tao Character q
Loe,


Loe.
In another column will DO found n
crHi4nc taken from the Ediuburg Re-
view on Leo, and an article rrom the
Standard upon tho same subject.
When tho South had riskcd all, ard
lost all in TINT desperate struggle,
whom her chief magistrate was in o
dungeon, when her leaders woro pro
scribcd, and whom her people wero
ground beneath tho hocl of tho op-
prcssor, in her agony sho appealed to
a candid and impartial world to Judge
OF the purity of hor Intentions, Of her
transccndant valor, and of tho intel
lcctual and moral greatness of her
chioftain Ice. And tho world was
not slow to accord herjustioo. These
two cxtran's servo sufficiently to show
tho estimation in which Leo is hold in
Great Britain. The Edinburg Ro.
Wow 10 one Of tho loading literary au.
shoritics in tho world, and it has ever
bocn chary Of its praise. Tho Lon
don Standard is also great leader Of
public sentiment. 1t is just, then, to
say that Leo has received tho greatest
compliment ovor paid by the greatest
journals of tho world. While the
Grand Army of tho Republic forbiLs
tho decoration of tho graves Of Con-
fSdcratc heroes now lying boncath the
sod of Arlington, the conGsoatcd pro-
pcWy of Ice, anu willie Northorh
sheets arc filed With bitter vilurcra-
tions Of Southern leaders and South
orn principles, tho world is vying to
do us honor. ~ subscription has been
raised in England, headed by lords
a"A barona, for tho erection of n mon-
ument in honor Of jackson and the
English journals arc raising a monu.
mont "moro LASTING than brass," to
tho idol of tho South.
The article of tho Standard Is truly
eloquent, tho production Of u great
writ,r, inspired by Il noble thctnt. 1t
is worthy of preservation. Such tcs~
,imoni"ls aro peculiarly gratifying to
us. We can suffer dofeat, and endure
misfortune, when wo havo tho sympa~
thy and admiration Of those wo ro-
spcct. Wo feel assured that our
deeds will not be forgotten. Shut in
~ We were, during the whole conflict,
we alone can be familiar with our his
tory. but to the outside world
mystic cloud will ever envelope tho
Southern Confedcracy, aud halo Of
glory will over surround tho memory
Of hor horoos.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-04
A correspondent of tho Boston

A correspondent of tic Boston
Trayeler records tho following 4
bright little boy, about four years @ of
oge, son of clergyman, was at your
correstondcnts House one evening
with his parents, and / gave him a
couple of five cont piccea. lIe laid
them, on the tablo, aud putting his
hngor on one, said, "This ono I am
going to give to tho heather, and tho
other ono | am going to keep myself.
lie played with them awhile, till
finally ono Of them rolled away and
ne could not find it. "Wol ;" said I
"my lad, which ono. have you lost 7"
son. said ho, 81 have lost tho one
l was going to give to tho heath en-"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-04
St. Stephens Church, Ridgeway, s. @.
and St. ,Ohrysostom's Chapel
New York Oity,

AS the years creep on and the Ivy
mant!es memory, tho waters Of amity
thai we're riycu by the revolution.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-04

A London telegram says that the
French cablo, which broke two hun
dred and eight miles from Brost, ID,
repaired.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-04
'aGy .T.M INT sSBG BG1RQ.
Wednesday Morning, Juno 4, 1873.

ESsJ" Correspondence solicited from every
section Of the country.
o"r columns arc open TO all Cor n free
!'"c""s1or Of nny principle, theory O. i'ca,
'"' VIC arc in no way rr"ronsihlc furthc views
or Opinions Of correspondents
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-04

brooklyn ladies have caught tho
mania for scuipturiug, aud evory
hodso is supplied with Il hunk of
marble, Il mailct and a cold. chiso).
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-04

A Mean Bachelors Soliloquy.
Yes, yes, III lead a single life,
a married man il lost
The denrer that a wifo may bo
The more that wife must cost.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-18
sTATEITEMs.


The FELTON, Seminary is now attended by ever
ninety pupils.
The News advises the organization Of gym
nasIum in Milford.
Several cases Of small pOx are reported 10
exist few miles west of FELTON,.
About 1000 bushels Of corn have been shipped
from Moorton Station, this winter.
The excitement over the West and Cooch
Turner affair, at Dover has died away.
Persimmons are now being shipped TO Phil
adelPh'a; they bring ten cents per quart.
The farmers Of school district, No 49, Kent
county, have organized debating society.
The new IouUdry Of 1lnllen " Gibson, al
FELTON,. is nearly completed, and work is soon to
be commenced there.
Capt. Chiitenden and wife, Of Milford, very
pleasantly celebrated their wooden wedding
one night last week.
The Sussex Journal somewhat DESTROYS tht
effect of two articles copied from the GAzETTE
by not giving credit.
The young people Of Bridgeville had a dra-
matte entertainment last week which was vel
received and did credit to the town.
The Sussex Journal is informed that an ice
berg, measuring, from forty TO fifty yards squar
and from thirty TO forty feet high, came ashor
on Indian river.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-18

ACCIDENTAL SHooTIHG.-ShoFtly after dark
last evening crowd of boys were playing near
the corner Of Second and North street, when one
Of them William FOulk discharged pistol in or
towards the crowd The ball struck Mark Dlvis,
a lad about twelve years of age, and entered just
above and near the middle of the left collar bone
The boy was knocked down, it seems, by the force
of the ball, and thought he was struck by a brick
The fact that he was shot was soon ascertained,
and he was promptly conveyed 10 DIR. Marshall's
office The Doctor prObed the wound, but could
not find the ball. He inferred from the general
direction Of the wound and the / ain In the arm
that it had lodged somewhere in the plexus Oi
nerves near the ampit. II is probable at all
events, that the ball has entered no vital spot and
is not likely TO prove fatal. The boy was suffer
ing considerable pain at 10 o'clock last night
The firing seems to have been done in sport
Milford Nesos.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-18

ATTEMPT TO Rob MARKET WAeoN.-
Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. John McCoy,a farmer
came TO market, and in the evening, left his
wagon, which was standing on King street
between SIKH and Seventh, for a short time, TO
transact some business. On his return, he
noticed that the curtain of the wagon was un-
fastened, and on raising it and looking in he
discovered an occupant IN the shape of one VIM.
Pickering, who according TO biz statements, had
crept in solely for the purpose Of spending the
night. He also told doleGul story Of being
shipWrecked, walking from Baltimore, having
a sick wife and two children in New York, &C.,
which Mr.. Mccoy very wisely took for just
what it was worth; and marched him 10 the
City Hall. Here he was recognized - an old
offender, who was only recently released from q
term OfimprisOnment at New Castle, for larceny.
Several articles had been removed from the
front 10 the rear end of the wagon, by the
prisoner, who was doubtless intending to make
a good haul. He was tried before Mayor BimmI
this morning, and held for Court.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-18

WHERE THE LOTTERY MONEY GoEs.-A as
sample OF how lottery schemes work. under the
most advantageous circumstances, and to show
what portion of the money invested goes TO the
object designated it is only necessary to look at
the figure of the Great Kentucky lottery, under
the supervision of Cor. Bramlette, for the benefit
OF grand library at Louisville. For the first
drawing concert" the tickets sold, $4,000,
amonntto $685. gifts paid Sl92. 500; from al
lowed agents, S46.079; expWse, advertising. &c,
e58.65l.6l; losses by agents, dc, S7,4076S; paid
to Peters & Co. s2S,70O.80 Total S833, ,239 90
Net balance for library, &l6,7609l. For the sec
ond concert the tickets sold, 10000, amounted to
S7600O0 gifts paid and to be paid, S37S. 900; pre-
miums 10 agents for selling tickets, $50 50 ad
veFtiang and general expense 100 437 2l account
q Gov. Bramstte, 0.l47.64. Total. e657. .8523 35
Net profit to library, S92,l47.s5. The people Of
Louisville are said 20 b pretty thoroughly disgust
ed with their agency in the matter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-18

THETA colored girl, named Josephine
Black, who for the past few weeks has been en-
ployed in the family Of Mr.. Lewis II. On, at No,
427 East Sixth street. left suddenly yesterday az
ternoon, taxing with her a set of furs belonging
to Mrs. Orr, several other articles, and about SIS
in money. A warrant was issued for her arrest,
and given 10 officer Evans, who found Josephine,
last evening, at the house of friend, over Elev-
Orr about FIVE weeks ago, in quite destitute
condition, and while she remained in that lady's
service, was treated with uniform kindness, which
she repaid in the above ungrateful manner. A
quantity Of clothing was found in her posbessinn,
was probably stolen from other parties. She
will have a hearing bsfOne Mayor slmms tO-In0r,
row afternoon.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-18
LEADING FEATURES /:

i. The issns e limited 70 $4,000 rmils OF ROAD,
2 The Principal and Interest are payable IN Gold
the principal in thirty years, and the interest (ai
the Banking Mouse Of yay Cooke y Co., New York, I
semi-annually. AFut Of January and July.
s. The Fats Of Interest e $40 per cent. per an
num-eaual. at the present gold pTamium. 20 abOe
~ per cent. In legal tendor euIF6neF.
4. The Bonds are lssusd of the following ddnoui-
nations: Coupon, $40. $40 and $1,000, HeRisteroa
800. e509. 81 zoo. IS 900 and $4,000.
s. The Oamivannpal intorsst on the Rsgisfsred
Bonds s paid by gold eheeka. regnkariv bp nldil
de posf-o1ics address 0f the holder. Permanent
lnyes1Ou are advised 70 purchase The REGISTERED
the fntsFcet. The MeEigtefoH honds can - e any
time exeha1Rad tor conpQn. and the Oaapon 81
5m0. naoLgAR q sos BANKERS.
0os MARKET STREET.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-18
PROCERDMGS OF THE LEGTLAFURE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
DOVER, January "a.
Senate met at 10 A. NJ aud opened with prayer
by the Chaplain.
On motion Of Mr.. Watson, the bill divorcing
Elizabeth w. Gosleo from the her husband Samuel
.Goslee, was taken up for consideration. After a
second reading Of the petition, TIE bill was read
third time by sections and passed.
fFThe committee on interpretations reported a bill
to incorporate the Hehoboth City Camp Meeting
Association, with amendments. Read and its fur
ther consideration deferred till IL o'clock A. NJ,
next Tuesday.
Speaker Leslie presented petition from Benz.
Il. Ustick, ct al for the appointment of special
constable for New Castle County, and recommend
ing John q. Ward for the Office. Referred to the
Committee on Revised Statutes.
The House announced an act to enable Sabilla
Wilson and Lydia Ann Wilson TO complete title
TO real estate IN New Castle county, accompanied
by joint resolution appropriating 5000 to pay the
contingent expenses OF the officer ct Secretary OF
State.
The following bills had second reading: For
extending the .imo for recording deeds, and the
act relative to certain actions of county constabes
Mr.. Ricords gave notice of bill to cede certain
lands to the United States.
A communication was received from tina Antie-
tum National Cemetery Co, which was noticed
and referred to the Committee on Claims
The House joint resolution appropriatIng 5000
was read and concurred in.
Adjourned till Monday at 3 =. N.
HOUSE.
Tho House met 10 o'clock.
MIR. Hickman offered joint resolution appro-
priatng $500 to defray the contingent expenses of
the office OF Secretary of State Adopted.
The following bills were read a third time and
passed An act enabling Savilla and Lydia Ann
Wilson 10 complete title to certain land in New
Castle county; an act prohibiting live stock from
running at large in school district No. 81, New
Castle county: supplementng an act prohibiting
certain animals from running at large IN school
district, No. AZ, New Castle county.
A resolution by Mr.. Hickman, providing that
when the House adjourns, it adjourn to meet on
Monday afternoon next, at three O'Clock was
adopted,
A petition from Irene Fulmel for divorce from
her husband was presented and referred.
Mr., Stevenson gave notice of an act amending
shaptet "a, volume IA, Delaware Laws, aad MIR.
Hutchinson notified the House OF his intention to
/ introduce a bill amending chapter 81, volume IA,
Delaware Laws.
The bill amending chapter ass, 18th volume,
d laNare Laws, was read second time, as was,
also, bill incorporating the Casho Machine and
| General Manufacturing Company at Newark.
Lewis Thompson introduced bill amending
section IL, Of chapter 40, revised statutes. This
bill provides for a reduction in the assessment OF
property of the amount of incumbrance on the
| same
At fl:lO the House adjourned until Monday at.
ternoon next.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-18

The DemocralS and L1berals Of the New
York LsgidainIn have nominated Charles
Wheaton for Uniled States Senator The Leg
islalure will ballot on Wednesday next, when
Roscoe oonkli1E, Rep will Be ra-slsctsd.
The ballot for United 6talss Senator 70 The
Arkansas Legislature yesterday stood A3 for
DoFnsy, 20 for Garland, 20 foF Bowen, for
lloDonald, and 4 Ser Wilsher. II is thought
Dorsey or Garland viii be elected to-day.
Therepoft Of the andlng Of a bottIe Of strych.
nine IN the cell lately yaeblea By Stokes ls e0ne-
Qua The drug was nux yosnira, and he'd been
incidentally pFeseribed. N ltl-
A IallrOadIacross the Australian continent Il
proposed. e4F
Short skirts for street wear are again be-
coinihg fashionable.
The death Is announced Of HaeheIte, the
Well-knoWn Publisher Of Paris.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-18
SAD DROWNING CASE.
A MAN BREAKS THROUGH THE Ice AND IS
Drowned. stlf o.

A MAN BREAKS THROUGH THE ICE AND is
Drowned. "ils
The Easton, Nd, Journal gives the following
particulars of the drowning OF Mr.. Richard {.
Tilghman, In Miles River Neck, on Tuesday last,
and the narrow escape of his wife:
Mr.. Tnghman lited at Marengo, and his father,
Henry Cook Tilghmml, Esq, at Riverside, Hnnt-
ing Creek dividing tue farms On Monday Mr..
Tilghman crossed the creek 20 his fathers, and
induced his mother TO return with him, she being
seated in a rocking chair, which the SON pushed
along while skating. About IL O'Clock on Tues
day Mrs TilghmAn started TO return home in the
same way, but on reaching the ice she expressed
her fear that the rain and warm weather Of the
previous night had weakened the lee 50 as 20 gen-
der il unsafe. Her son assured her that Il was
perfectly strong, and to convince her of the fact
skated nearly across the creek, but Just as he
turned back, calling to his mother 10 see that it
was perfectly safe, the ice broke and he fell into
the water. He caught bis elbows upon the ice
and Mrs. Tilghman Immediately started toward
him on her hands and knees, with tho chair,
which she succeeded in handing 10 him but he
could not save himself even with its assistance
He asked her 70 90 TO the house for help, and
they both called loudly for assistance Mrs.
Tilghman started, constantly calling loudly for
help, but before She reached the house she fell
from exhaustion.
In the meantime, Mrs Addie Tilghman, wife Of
r. &. Tlghman, ascertaining that her husband
was in the water, ran 20 the Shore but be had die
appeared, though bat . few mOunents had elapsed
Sue started across the ice but before she reached
the plaee WhsrO hes huhband went down, also
broke in, but she managed 10 keop her head above
water by awimming around the hole formed A
eolored Woman was told BY Mn. Tllghman thai
her son was in the water, and TO take him rail
She procured one, and on arriving at the shore
saw Mrs Addi0 Tilghman In the water, and !
little boy took the rail TO her. Mrs. Tilghmau
grakped the nil, but Was too much exhausted e
get out Of the water.
A coloFcd man nahsed HeA. DslAby, Ia ths
employ Of Mr. w. Tilghman ,ORen, brother O
Mrs. T., saw her and nan 70 IA adiolning farm
where q small bOst was kept, put in carl and
started for the shore. He pu5hed 4 out on thi
ice until the ice broke. thea he lroke iFscl
with his piichfoFk until he reached 4n. 4.
pulled her into the bod. aad reached th6 6hore
80 long an exposure, nearly one hour, and =
distressing an occurrence had Of.onng8o pros
tFaied Mrs. djlghman, tnt DIA. BAlemaN ianI
Earle geTe aOOn N aiiendsnce, and abe is nov
out Of danger.
Mr.. J. q. Morris heard the csiCu and asnrlet
20 the nescne, but was misled b the cries o
Mrs Tilghman as she was going toward th
house, and did not reach she srene Of the disal
ter % early a. he would oihsFNiss :have Zone
The body vas recovered u ahouf two hour
aasr the accident occurred. Mr.. Tilghma
was some tWenty-eight years Of age, and has
been maETied about yoar.