davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

SUICIDE IL CAGoT-Alvin McDuflee, son
of Frederick MeDuffee, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head on
the evening Of February 2I. lie had been
about the house as usual all day, and
nothing of any note had occurred during
the day, only, perhaps, that he and his
father had had some talk about the prop
erty. lie ate his supper as usual and got
up from the table and went out to the shed.
His father in few moments heard the re-
port Of gun, and went out and called to a
neighbOr, who went to him and found that
life was extinct. He was twenty-four years
of age, and returned from California about
two months ago, where he had been year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

The CRoUr.-Dr. Sayer, of New York.
recommends the following treatment for
this dangerous disease
But the most efectual topical applica-
tion for this object (removing the mem
brane) IS the inhalation of steam and the
best method of making this topical appli-
cation is to charge the atmosphere Of the
room with as much vapor as possible. NV
colleague, Professor Saver, who has been
remarkably successful in the management
of this disease attributes more Importance
to this than any other remedial measure.
He directs the steam to be generated bv
means ola stove on which a cauldron of
boiling water is placed, and the room kept
at temperature Of 900 Fab. lie assures
me that IN a room at this temperature.
filled with steam, patients are free from
spasms, and breathe with comparative
ease"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

LrCCA On STAGE LuE.-Ihe life of am ar
tist i the saddest life on earth. ! want my
husband, my parents, my child, my home
intoxicated, as the Celts do, with admifa-
ton. and live on ina stream of excitcmeutS.
While am on the stage. do my very hest
That is o mean artistic. that is u0 trIe ar
tiste. who would not abandon herself wholly
10 her art upon the snge-not because the
public Is therefor never know that the
public is there-but because of the sake Of
art | do not know that anybody sees me
when ! am Nqrqar,f | only know that
dHi bsiAg Nqryqreff Bat ] shall stay on the
stage just two years more. / do not care
ioI so much money As other artisJc- DO.
will then have enough TO accomplish all /
have 10 undertake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

\ Bit OF RoNANcE.-Considerable has
been said in the State papers about little
affair which occurred at ST. Johnsbury Ho-
tel, recently, in which well dressed young
man made himself very popular, and GER
tain Boston drummcrs got badly sold. The
aforesaid young man swelled around rather
faShily for a few days, when pretty young
lady, who seemed to be alone in the world.
made her appearance at the same tavern.
and set the hearts of all the irrepre~sible
youngsters thereabout in flutter Her
charms were canyassed very fully By the 3.
d. at the supper table, among whom was
the ilashy individual we have referred To-.
and he, especially. became very warm in her
praise. Finally, he wound up a glowing
eulogy that he would marry her it she
would have him, and offered to max a sub
stantial wager that he possessed the courage
to propose 10 her on the spot. and have the
marriage ceremony Immediately performed.
The bet was accepted, a was also the pro-
posal of marriage. which was promptly
made by the young man. y parsOn was
called in, and the twain were made one in
short order As soon as the happy bride
groom received from his friends the sum
wagercd, he depaTtedwith his blushing bride
on the wedding tour, and now somebody is
mean enough to circulate the insnuation
that the young couple had already been
man and wife for year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

mans best things are nearest him
Lie close about his feet,
II j. The Distant and the dim
Ihat we are sick 10 greet
'y1 aoWers that crow our hands beneath
We struggle aud aspire
''nr hearts must die, e1eep. they breathe
The a'r ci fresh desire. -H,Js.
The Epic OF Topeka.
The subject OF this sonnet
j. Senator called Pom.
Who In the public cpuddinr
Put long and crooked thumb
And from the slme extracted
plump and precious plum
The truth is he had realized
very tidy sum,-
But while DE cried - Eureka
lie found his hour had come.
They scpoped him 81 Topeka
Tbs injuiirious Pln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

Come in, there's fire in the parlor, = were
the whispered words We heard while passing
house on one Of our principal streets last
evening IL is such little cOurtesies as these
that increase the coal dealers profits, and
tend to make the baker sweat over six-story
wedding cakes before the winter is over =
IitusriNe Prey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

FEEDING MmCH Cows.-W H. Tanren in
the Country Gentleman, says that the most
profitable feed for cows giving milk during
winter. and that used in nearly all the best
dairies producing milk for New York market,
is n good quality of wheat bran and corn
meal mixed as follows Eight pounds of
bran and corn meal for each cow daily. If
they can be thoroughly cooked with cut hay,
it increases its value about one-ffth by ac-
tual experiment. | produced from fifty cows
FIVE hundred quarts of milk daily on ten
pounds of feed mixed as above and thorough
ly cooked. | then changed to dry feed,
when it took thirteen pounds of the same
mixture to keep up the flow ofmilk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

Tie ladies Of the Universalist society in
Brattleboro nettel over S5O0at their recent
inirand festival
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14
HHLICIoUs sXTEIL,GENCE.


Key james Pierce. now at Madison. n.
- has received and accepted n call to
become the pastor Of tie church in Poult-
IN active ,ivai Of religion is now in
progress IN the church in East Poultney.
several conversions are reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

The curate Of St. Giles church. North
ampton, Eng, is Christian of literal
beliefs. lie was lately found sitting. with
hi@ Bible open at the chapter in which Is
the verse IF thy right hand offend thee. -
etc, ana having has right hand almost sew
cred from his wrist. His right eve was
also injured, As if he had tried to probe it
Hut with his finger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-03-14

The New York Horid's account aI the
Inauguration ball gives this DESCRIPTION ola
beautiful decoration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

"Is It YOU. Pete =" asked voice. Denny emerged
from the cabin.
Pete was the colored steward.
NO, it's me-the passenger Mr. Breeze" answered
"Oh It's you oh 81 said the voice, which our hero now
recognized as that OF Mr. Buneie All right Sir.
Advancing upon tho deck Denny Breeze continued TO
look around him. waiting for the schooner to tack
a rough night Mr.. Breezer said the mate
Eyes, Sir quit rough ho responded
"GJ YOU tdow where the eap'n isi' was the next
question OF Buncle.
"Abed and asleep, Sir"
"Do you know how sleepy he isi But Of course you
do ana SO VIII te you; he Is as sleepy as good
:, " DO you mean TO say he has been duggcd" asked
Denny.
THAT e Just what say good dose OF med
cne was put IN the punch Pete made just before the old
1t was easy enough for Denny TO see. by this time
that something wrong was taking placothat at the
head again.
" know not why you tell me this" said Denny, but
Know that II soon see tor my sell Il you telling
He turned toward the cabin.
"SOtuyl One moment" said Bunclc advancing
nearer. want to speak word further With you, my
young gentleman"
What have to say Is this" said Buucle "Dd you
NOT tel Capt Morrison that and Tom and Bill, and
long-boatP " WIZ
Denny was not pleased with the situation, especially
az several or the Intended runaways had gathered about
MN oui MS was soul inaccessible to fear ard he
What II itq'
lyon shall soon see my Young bantam said BuncJe
win suppressed passion. THE water,
duly provisoned and stored and we are ready push
of in her."
" But Mr.. skilll" cried Denny, looking around ex-
citedy. "WheTe is Mr.. Skill 2"
He referred TO the executive in whose charge Capt
Morrison had left the vessel.
Mr.. skin is bound hand and foot and gagged in the
toecasue, several OF the who part with
him." declared Buncle, with brutal msoleIfce.
Denny Breeze, at these words, bounded toward the
cabin. shouting:
:" More villainy, Capt. Morrisonl Hep. helpl"
He had scarcely finished tlis cry when he found him
self intercepted by several pairs of hands and
fingers clutching his throat
up With HIN, boys :" was the short but fatefu
mana Of Buncle
IL was in vain that Denny realizing the horrible In
tentiOn OF his enemies eSsaycd 10 defend hmsef-all
vain! He was lifted clear Of the deck ant, and
hurled over the Oulwarks into the aging waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
. VERY WEB OF PERIL.

IL was In vain that her savage ehehios oa ~ h,, vs
Fortescue, ia the trishtful CIRCUMSTANCES " "S
left her: ,.,,u
'The water is full OF shsrksr -, ,,,. aaditooai
She little beeded, In that a~iui hour' inns ~"''"
peril. %, o,a or,ad sustainipa the
paIlid face of the dead missionary above the "etl
INC dnnhness seceediug this appeal was cIfiDis sih
nncani AZ was Also tho very inertness OF inc iee''
FORM
" He Is dead" she gasped. -. , hoed,.s. alike
OF the cries OF the savages or OF the 6 her hand
still discharging at her, the poor s'i paw"
| upon the heart OF the missionary
IL had indeed ceased 10 beat 49,, - -, sn,nisb
"And may as well die too !" was the cry or ansuI1
that welled TO Eies lips she oapslzed the neaiS
filled boat, and let fathers body sns IN ,ho 500, "a
keepit from falling into the hands OF the , NJ
90 what further my life, even u SCUM
escape from these murderols enemies ~ at s b
what becomes Of now" said Ellie 10 70 '"'
swain snoreward "Taey can do what they VIII VIII -, ~,
Tue next Instant she was seized ny tne h,n VI w.
head by the foremost OF her pursuers' anu af"sso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
Mnslral Instruments

A LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, Square and
N Upright RkNr SELL cheap Reut allowed rurcl
Call AIM NJ MREBLLS. No. Unousqase no go f0ahsyel
A BARGAIN.-Beautifui 7t-Oc. Rosewood
~ PIANO o.ors'r1ug bass al Improvements $40 for 800
insnlmen tskeo--tI2 monthly New Pianos, 900 upwSs X
CABLE. 1917 West rweutT-thiois St. corner Of SiIthAye
A -CHICKERING, STEINWAY, and 70 other
n. sne UPRIGHT SQUARE and GRAND PIANOS atd ORGANS
very rsisnnts Also, Organs and P-no
with necsnca attachment appropriate for exhibitions
places Of snustrcnt X BALL Co. - East fOgrieent-
(HICkERING and other PIANOS for KENT
" 81 - and 81 Moio1s ~ snt - per no1ts
4 srs nslalmeuts 5. I. GORDON
IS East Ffth-iyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS. y y;

ond-hand, Of Firsi-class Makers. vH b, soh Lower
Prices Tor ipstnneufs, ,eai ~ cry o.
Country, during this Financial Crisis md the Iio-
dry-, Nv HORACE WATERS n son, No 49, Broad-
Way than ever before offered in Ncw-yOrk. Agents
Wanted 6r ,he sIk Waters Celebrated Pianos Con-
rerto ana Organs. Illustrated Cataiog
Mailed t:rsai in incemrnt- to the Trade. \ large
disc cunt To Ministers, Churches, SHnsny Schoois,
Lodges, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
Board and Rooms Wanted.

A SINGLE young gentleman desires good com
~ ioAbe BOARD neInded In Christian miv csanhss
insptbsabe pc. week location be'o~ Ed
bet Irving place and 7tb Address ~. Box 5SI p %
A LADY, graduate of one of our best liter
"A Institutions dres BOARD ina family Were ln.Irueon
English taueh French efLtn Latin VII be aken IN Nh"e
part payment Addes. TLAChR ia Ws 2sist OasieeP
uonsbls reference.
HOTEL PR0PRET0RS and honsekeepers
having ROOMS LET without BOZ kD snoad reg .tet
u, s,H ~tL she hEw-IORA HOTEL AND BOABDis0HoUoh
BUREAU, 10. 20 Uslsa s.xsxe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
6elu manleo--Mlie

tielp manleo-- Ailies.
NANVASSERS wanted to solicit subscriptions
~ pOrua MagaGue Persons OF culture sld go1i srs
End munerauye employment By addressing hAGisB Box lO2.
Tnbme 0hce.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS for
either Gntemen for snbcnbets 10
DBMORESPS MONTHLY MAGAZINE, with a splendid premus
worth II cher -ons to CoA
or address W. JRNSISGS DEMOR1Sr S35 Broadway.
YTANTED-GENERALA AND CANVASSING
AGENTS for gooI paying Wide AwskeP Address
COLT LIGHT co, Sew YORK. PostoBoe Box 35lS
NNANTED-A person well ACQUAINTED
w FRENCH WINES with thorough knowig If their qus
lies and yne general the trade dis
ami qualified charge rge ami valuable Consignment Of such
Address starg publications AMI reie'eDc BOZ ID
New.York, PostOIcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
Brooklyn Board.

ROARD-A party having n few hundred dol
~ lar willing to Join lady who has uraiinre ~ eso
fishing G~lass wiling to ps can enh
good accommodation and comforts, will bOari ose oAnn
he noneF and rive smpe reference rent The rne y" ssps"o
private paEslss address i93 Chntoaave.. BfooAbh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

lIO EAST 10TH-ST.-A third story front
sunny ROOM and large Pantry for gentleman and wife os
anse esnenshi well spread table, pleasant suoundngs "s
fnnaLf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
A COLORED handy and useful man desires

TO 60 out part Of the day private houses 10 81 LID flho
ATTEND FURNACES clean boots and shoes silver knives sweep
sidewalks general errands &c; wiling
and obng highest OF references b. furnished Aldress CsEt ~
3Os West 23f-st. Of call at 2lS Thompsonst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
Country Board,

ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH lNSIIIul II,
~ Amherst Mass, for Of ParaYs IN All erns spoa
Co and Limo. Crooked Feet and Hands In
bssd joints WIZ sees Dance all peiornus, nnss'
Nervous Dsses D.easr Heart sad hhngs h'sehs
kS "a W. RHODES, Al. d.. Medical DIRECTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

yT,TJE pENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
20 t.,, ne. -.rerooms Union fsarl,s and ss,ss
- re ar ne a large asssstsent oil hAhtkLs ShAIhS
u.s. s,aJ ssssI sas saiaas is'sa o. p're' 2sissn]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
Seamstresses.

NRESSMAKER and SEAMSTRESS.-WI go
~ outby Le # desired has COOL rscoGmeadiions AppT
u Dean.sf, Brooklvn. Mrs KELLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

SS EAST 2SD -ST-Mrs. r. II. JENKINS has
CC an elegantly furnished SECOND FLOOR Of four rooms to @
y hrst-c.ass Board asoo one Snite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
furniture.
MarsIe auo Siais mauiels-

C,TEWARTs Slate Mantels, Marble and Woo
ur,. fe and designs AZ The 'oFrt puos 2<o and Az'
", I.,ss,. a. between se'shh AMI B-sbaAtyei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
Gitnations Uanieo-- Males
Clerks Statesmen, &c.

4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED At THE ,os ~
OFFICES No, 81 IL TbIty-srconf-s-, or Jus hes'
At the HARLEM OFFICE, No. 2-6 Fouhoye,
between ninth and hundred
and at the JKLYN BRANCH OFFICE No 3e3 NashngOn-
door TO the Pns0Hoe MP 10 M 81 esnar once tas
NVANTED-A situation by frst-class shop
w butcher CLERK ohsrwe he competent Of taxing tae
ehage place city reference AadIe bC lChEh
1874 West 2ith-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

DO EAST 24'TH-ST.-A small private family
~ Vii LET. With BOARD private table de,irsd hand
some furnished SECOND FLOOR and third At moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
AS LUCK WOULD HAVE IT.


For instant, Denny Breeze believed that his last
hour had come.
10 SWIM hcumbered with all his clothes, in such a
running, impossible.
How, then. did Denny escaped
by the veriest accident in the world
At the moment he lifted from the deck, pyelmi-
nary % his beng hurled the buiwarks his feet
caught In portion of the hamper when reference
mas been made OAe OF his legs. in fact. became en-
tangled in the coils OF sheet IN such way 10 hold
hun fast.
Upon reaching the water. therefore, he by no
clear OF the schooner his enemies supposed
To the contrary he remained attached TO tbevesse by
he being tOWed gently through the water aOngsid
keeping pace with the schooner
TIE ug-DOat already in the water The schooner
had been left under such easy SAIL with view 70 this
desertiOn. that her progress through the water was
Isn't there any spoil aboard " asked Bill MarliuG
who had been chosen to stand next 10 Bunce in charge
OF the expedition.
know there is specie aboard" said Buncle reflect
lively But where the specie Is Stored ID beyond my
pete ought to know all about that point" suggested
Marliug, "sluce he is always in the cabin
" Yes, and | does, boss" said Pete, with grim OF
pleased Importance.
Fetch il MP then Immediately" commanded Buncle
In five minutes Ihe little band OF deserters had
stripped the schooner Of It's specie plate, linen, and
other valuaDles win number OF nautical Instruments
lanterns etc. and had pushed clear OF the vessel stand
ing toward the island.
Fortunately this departure took place upon the side OF
the schooner opposite that which our hero had
thrown overheard. and alongside OF which he was
beng towed gently through the water.
'They We gone ~ he heard a voice eXclan, few mo
ments later.
Help, therew he called.
"Where your" the response of the voice
"Here-alongside-on the starboardksdeP exclaimed
our nero.
"Who are you4"
Z" Mr.. Breeze-the passenger"
Sundry CALCULATIONS of wonder succeeded, blended
with hurried tramPiing Of feet aud then the sheet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

"A LER desires asSIUAlON has best Of recommended o. eY
eu 10 icass families 10 England sni America Of obsn
GsposOn thoroughly understands his business
thing moderator w0Ii like stu lon CITY
address call the INDUS RIAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, l0
tL.nre nhnrnll Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

A COLORED young man as either COACH
IA MAN, GROOM WAITER Is satisfactory person,
bright active thoroughly capable 10 sut parties
wanting excellent has best recommendations Can
b. the PROTESTANT INSTITUTE, 1873 6haye., above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

OK 6TH-AVE., fancy stOre.--PLAlN and
,/tsV FANCY SEWING Al her house 0lesfe rns
BY expert au also dresnsug lss ADJ ace work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

OF WEST 35TH-ST., Bell 13.-A respect
- Il able widow, who superior LAJNDkbSs, sOLlCiFS
geuemens and families WASHING DO a. her house best of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
Coachnen.

4 PROTESTANT young man wishes stu
son COACHMAN md GROOM IN private family sober
nd Industrious neither smokes drinks Address g. NJ, Box IA,
rhnra nn-LnAn Once. 81 D Wet A2l.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
GOOD MAN-an Order Cook or Oyste

a UOOD MAN-an OIuef tOOh VI Wy Sl'i
"a CookWsn SITUATIONS has best recommends for thoongh
cspabty puncuty order 6ci moderaie can
be been the large INSTITUTE, l3o 6haTe above lOst over
drug tore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

~ EAST 52D-ST.-A young woman as good
t't skAMSrRE>S operates on W W. and w. G. mscnnsss
10 objection 20 Light ctamberg0rk. best reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

~ Protestant IL with good
wishes situation horses drive help y
garden. also build &C. Can IAh
PESTERS, l3S West llth-st, cor 6h-ave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

A ROMANTIC SToRY.-The following story
is told by the Galveston (Texas) CONNER
cfdk of 4 man who was sent to the penlten-
tiary of that State week ago: "He is
Herman of noble birth. His uncles and bro
theirs distinguished themselves in the late
Franco German war; they were high in
rank and live in princely rcmp. Yet this
brother. perhaps Of morals as good as the
best of his family, will for two years live III
the Texas penitentiary. This young man
seems to have been the fayOrite OF his mo-
Their, but the hated of his father. He was
sent to the first schools of Germany,
and is proficient in ancient and mod
ern languages; but he was allowed
to spend money at random, being taught
nothing that is useful When OF age he was
giyen a few thousands and sent to this coun-
try, Here we may premise that while the
Young man is neither craZed nor o fool, he
does lack that which is called gumption. He
married woman who after season deserted
him. From the time Of his desertion he be-
came wanderer. Being sick he returned
to Germany, and was sent by his family to
the most celebrated springs in Germany, and
when he was fully restored they returned
him to this country with sufficient to have
established him in q small business, but he
wasted all--and it is strange that he did so,
for he does not appear to be addicted to any
OF the money-cating vices. Reduced to beg
gary, he walked from Mobile to New York
hunting employment. Then he got back
to Galveston. Here he acted It's sculion
in a fourth-rate clearinghouse, waiting on
the table and cleaning knives. While en-
gagged in this work he stole two watches
worth 81, and on being charged with it he
confessed the offence and begged the Re-
corder to send him to the penitentiary,
that he hight learn trade and be able to
support himself. He told the Recorder that
if he was not sent to the pententary, where
he could learn trade, he would 80 out and
commit some crime that would send him
there He was the most anxious man to
get in Jail we ever saw. We hope that his
residence at Huntsville will be productive
of all the good he anticipates from it. and
that when he leaves it he will be sell-snp-
porting, respectable citizen"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

DUNDREARY's VICr1M-DEATH OF THE MAN
WHOM Mr.. E. A. SoTnERN Threw FROM HIS
CIV .-1From the San Francisco alta CAR
fornio .]-Nr. Sothern's car difficulty has
unfortunately ended fatally; james Lawson
died at l O'Clock this morning. SAD as the
whole affair is, no one can possibly Dlame
sothprn, He was suddenly and savageIy
struck while quietly expostuating with Law,
son. a man over six feet two inches hlSh ana
almost double bis weight. Even then, ac-
cording to the conductors evidence, although
bleeding profuSely from the mouth and nose,
he kept bis temper, but remained as firm as
ever in his determination to have Ills
priyate car to himself y second time
ne requested Lawson to leave, and second
time did Lawson make rush at him while
hi, back was turned as he urged the conduc-
tor to keep passive. The second cowardIy
attack did at last rouse him, and, turning
round rapidly. Sothern gave bin two or
three singing blows, then closed with him,
and finally administered rapid "cross but
took" intending to throw him on the plat
form, hui the mans struggles called for more
force. and be was thrown over the cham at
the end of the car. \ compound fracture OF
the right leg and internal injury were the re-
suit. Mr.. Sothern's departure is unavoid-
ABLY postponed, but no one can doubt the
verdict of the coroner's jury.