davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

A MEETING of the members of the
Advisory Board of the State Farmers
Association of Illinois, was held at
Bloomington, on the sixth. Fifty-two
counties of the one hundred and two
i'm the state We're represented. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was to decide upon
the advisability of organizing an indie
pendent political party, the matter
having been referred to the last meet
ing of the state association to this COM
mittee. After discussion, lasting
nearly all day, it was decided by nearly
a unanimous vote, that new third
party should be organized; that it shall
include the members of all industrial
organizations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
Written ior the Dallas Herald
FLOATING.
by MRS. wELTHEA G. GRAHAM.

Meath noon-day beam float and dream
Lullcd by the tapping of the stream
While vague and dim the white clout
shine,
Shadow-lilIe, on the horizons rim,
As past the spray, mist-like and gray,
The land marks fade from sight away.
MY little boat-alOne-afloat-
Bearing me on to lands remote,
Bends to the gale, while DER the rail.
Dipped in the wave, its loosed sail
Fills with the breeze, while from the lees
/ seem to hear the singing trees.
AS thus lie meath golden sky
Whileyonder shores glide swiftly by,
The distant swell, alas, full well,
Bears me to the tinkling of bell;
And through my tears thy form appears,
Loved one, from ont the trance OF years.
Where art thou, sweet? hear thy feet,
AS once they sped, full swift and fleet;
| feel thine eyes with fond surprise
Yelling that glance which lovers prize;
And midst the dip and flow and drip
/ press the scarlet of thy lip.
You little bell whose throbs tell,
Pulse-like, within my hearts lone cell,
Rises and falls and sadly calls
Thy soul from ont its casket walls,
The while l weep, thine early Sleep,
And dream thou'rt with me on the deep.
The sun dips low, the golden glow
Floods with II love light all below.
My little bOat--alone-aflOat-
Bears me away to lands remote,
To where thine eyes, meath softer skies,
Unveiled for me loves paradise.
And like my boat. my soul atloat,
Some day shall drift to lands remote,
Der darksome sea to love and thee,
lAll din and vague with mystery,
The where thine eyes, beyond yon skies,
Have opened on Gods paradise.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

The pending suit of Rev. A. Fitz-
gerald against the Fort Worth Baptist
association for slander-the damages
being laid at hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, and the defendants sixty
i'm number-has bee1 submitted to the
arbitration of six ministers and six
Law members of the church elsewhere
each party naming half the number.
Very sensible, and much better than
such contest in the courts. The cause
was the manner of expelling Mr.. Fitz-
gerald from the association. In Aaron's
time it was said, "Let brethren dwell
together i'm unity" The advice is
good yet.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
DALLAS, COUNTY TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY l6

| that for many years congress has been
printing the agricultural reports for
distribution among the people, ANA II
| has had II very great effect in advanc-
ing our farming interests, the improve
mcnt of our agriculture, Improvement
| of seeds and all branches Of agricul-
| tural industry. But congress-, nj last
session, in obedience to the demands
of northern newspapers, repealed lne
franking privilege, 10y which we could
send such things free through the
mails to our people; and now the post
age has to be paid in advance here ON
everything we send out, and each copy
OF the agricultural report would COST
fOrty-iive cents, and each member ior-
mcrly had some seven or eight nun
dred volumes, but now, on account OF
the postage, they have refused to PRINT
the book and there are none. l voted
to print them, and notwithstanding
the salary is reduced, ! was willing,
even ut loss, to send book that was
so valuable TO my people. But now,
there is nothing for distribution. IL
seems to me that you grangers, VINO
have associated yourselves together 10
advance the agricultural interests ought
to demand the restoration OF the
franking privilege. You suffer, and the
whole whole people do by its repeal.
The law simply required the mail con-
tractors to carry through the mail free
all matter that members of congress
desired to send out to the people. Its
repeal was solely in the interest OF the
mail contractors and against the Wv
best interests of all the people, nd
none as much ms the farmers.
If can, at any time, get hold or any,
thing that will interestyou, | VIII send
it to you, and if, at any time, can serve
you, it will always be pleasure to
me. Very truly yours,
ROGER @. MILLS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

LEST some of our qualified criticisms
on the fourteenth legislature may be
misunderstood, wewish to state for once
and all, broad and distinctly, that in no
manner, shape or form do we impute cor
rupt motives to any of that body. As
body, we are proud to believe they
are above all sordid meanness. We
criticise only the wisdom Of some Of
their acts, as well of omission as com
mission
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

WE are Informed by gentleman
lust from Jacksboro that the line of
posts extending from Fort Sill, in the
Indian territory, to Fort Concho, Texas,
are now fully established, with daily
patrols from one post to the other, and
under the energetic and prompt action
of Generals Buell. and Davidson, the
frontier, we are told, is freer from In
dian depredations than it has been for
several years. Our informant repre-
sents everything very dull at Jacksboro,
nothing doing and money scarce; but
the paymaster is expected in the course
of few days, when money will begin
to circulate more freely.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

INFLUENCE at Washington is sweet
boon to any gentleman who knows
how to make thrifty use of it. The
testimony of Mr.. Frederick r. Stanton
before house committee shows that
Mr.. S. p. Smith, of New York, had in
fluence at Washington, and that it net
ted to him the snug little sum of $50, 600,
which was paid to him by the Column
bia bank note company for securing
to it from the treasury department the
contract for printinga part of the notes
for circulation,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
On hastily examining the suggested

ON udSully C-NttiiiihihS5 thS S"oH>''N'
constitutional amendments, reported
but not acted upon by the late legisla-
ture, we find much that is right,
simple reflex of well established prin-
ciples, but in several respects ambigui-
ties, and in others important omissions.
There appears to be lack of complete
ness. The change in regard to infe-
rior tribunals for probate business is OF
this class. The election of supreme
Judges and the appointment of those
for the district bench is strange freak
of fancy. The failure to make several
important county offices distinctly con-
stitutional is unwise and invites freaks
of legislative change ad libitum. There
is an aversion to provide fully for the
power of the people TO control vast
monopolies, etc. But as we have no
idea the people will ever be satisfied
short of constitutional convention, it
is unnecessary to discuss these matters
now. The legislature, Oh reassembling
next January, will doubtless yield to
the public voice and call such body.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
q. G u NJ TT 81:

Merssrs. RicMrd II. Griffin, Advertising
Agent, No. / South street, Baltimore, Nd;
=. NJ. Pcttengill IL CO ~ Park Row, New
8D7 Chestnut street, philadelphia, are duly
auly authorized To contract ior advertise
mcntS for insertion in the DALLAS HER
AID, mt our lowest rates.
RD-MeSsrs. Dashicll ~ Waters, Bankers,
Kaufman, are authorized agents for THE
HERALD In Kaufman county.
n6-T. NJ. smith, Esq, at LrwSville, Denton
county, is an authorized agent for the Dali
LAS HERALD, and money paid to him on
ouraccount-will be duly acknowledged by us.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
HON. ROGER q. MILLS.

We are permitted to lay before our
readers the following private letter
from our congressman, Hon. Roger q
Mills, member of congress from Texas,
to our fellow-citizen, JamesJ. Beeman,
Esq, of Scyene, Dallas county.
wAsHISGroS, d. C., April "a, 1874.
]. ]. Beeman, Esq:
DEAR SIR-Your favor of the 22d
instant has just been received. re-
gret to say that there are no books
here for distribution, either to the
oranges or to citizens. You are aware
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

THE Legislature created a criminal
district for Waco an dMarlin, for which
N. w. Battle, of Waco, has been ap-
pointed and confirmed as judge. He
was district judge for several years be-
fore the war, and was lieutenant col
. onel of Gurley's regiment during the
struggle. The appointment is n good
one, unless the judge has fallen from
grace since the war, of which we
know nothing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

HOLDERS of headlight, bounty and
donation warrants for land in Texas
should bear in mind that, under the
state constitution, unless located and
surveyed by the first of January, 1875,
they are forever barred. The fact has
been repeatedly published for four
years, but we repeat it once more as 4
warning to all parties interested.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

As THE crusaders have been so sue
cessful in "busting' bars, would it not
be a good idea for them to tackle the
Hba4p at the mouth of the Mississippi,
which has so long successfully defied
the ingenuity and efforts of all the en-
gineerse
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

THE official returns of the special
election in the Galveston district, to
fill. the vacancy in the legislature oc-
casioned by the resignation ofHon. M,
Moody, is as follows: NJ. s. Munson,
sO7; @. L. Ruby, 54l. MunsOn's demo
erat) majority, 355.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

THE administration organ at WASH
ington advises Colfax TO rest satisfied
with back seat, assuring him that he
will soon have company in that lonely
situation, as 'the party is purging it
self, and the people are tired of frauds"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

A CONVENTION of cotton exchanges
is to meet in Atlanta, Georgia, on the
18th of June, for the purpose of adopt
ing measures for obtaining prompt
and reliable information upon all
points affecting the cotton interests.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

NOTWITHSTANDING the active busi-
ness season is about over we hear in
every direction the saw, plane, trowel
and hammer. Queer place, this Dallas.
Dull or no dull, it won't keep quiet,
but moves ahead like a yearling colt at
the rise of grass. Every day more fat,
less old hair and cleaner coat By and
by comes the big horse, and then
phewl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

THERE seems to be no prospects of a
settlement of the strikes of the colliers
at Durham, England. Seventy thous-
and miners and laborers are now out
of employment, and great distress pre-
walls. Many are preparing to emigrate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
WEEKLY HERALD
PuBsSnRD EVERY SAluRDAl ~
JOHN w. SWINDELLS.
Il IEIe MS:

Subscription, per annum, In advancc"...s2 80
Subscription, six months, " %
ADVERTISING-Ouc square (ten lines of
this size typo 81 - for the first, and 10 cents
tor each additional insertion.
nb-Our charge for announcing candidate
for any Office Is Sl5, payable invariably when
the announcement Is Artod.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
UNCoNsIDERED INTERESTS.

There remain many other matters
which have not yet been considered,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04
a RAILWAY CORPORATION THAT
DID NOT STEAL.

While the County Board was in session
last week in, this city. Hon. Jos. Villas,
surrendered thirty-four thousand dollars Of
Manitowoc County Railroad Bonds, to the
County Board. 1t will be remembered that
some three years ago this county ve<ed to
subscribe $3.50, 900 to the capital stock Of
the Lake Shore l. Western Roads, and $780,
fsjO for the Western Road, and 500 900 for
the Lake Road when il was completed to
the Brown Co. Line. s6s ,O0s Of which was
due, and payable when the read should be
completed to the Manitowoc river, and the
the remaining s34, 900 when they reached
the Brown Co Line
The entire $3.50 600 bonds were duly
issued by the County Board, and deposited
VITA she Hon. JOS. Villas, for the benefit Of
r R. Co. whenever they should become en-
titled 10 the SAM
Those that knew Mr. Villas best felt per-
feetly secure, and never doubted his cus,o-
dlanship Of the bonds, and yet there were
Stephen Hubbaris enough in the county to
call special meeting about a year after
they we're issued, to enquire after their
whereabouts, when they were deposited in
the First National Bank of thi. city, which
even allaid the fears of - Stephen the
Suspicious"
We think we can safely challenge the
Railroad management of any county in the
State, in the surrender of these bonds. as
We doubt if like surrender was ever
made by any Z. K. Co in the State. Es
/ pecially in these days of State and National
T plumber and downright robbery, this act Of
( disgorging County Bonds, which would be
perfectly good in the lands Of third party.
is certainly worthy of especial mention.
/ But now comes the Two Rivers Chronicl.
and objects to the action of the County
Board IN destroying the surrendered bonds
and says that they should have been KEEP
for the extension of the road from Two Riv
ers to Green Bay, and that the Board shoulc
have extended the time for its completion
for one year
We can assure the Chronicle that there j.
no one in this city WHO would object to tn,
bonds being kept, or the road extended a
desired by the Chronicle, yet We cannot SCI
why the towns ce Schelswig, Eaton and
Meeme would not have more cause to com
plain than Two Rivers, Two Creeks, Mishi
colt Gibson and Cooperstown.
In case the last named towns feel agrieveC
we would remind them that it is not to late
vet, if the County Board see fit to extend The
time for one year; it will only cost the re-
printing o. The bonds destroyed 10 place
matters exactly as they were before the sur
render.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04

New FIRx.--E. X. Rand, dealer i,
hardware, iron and etc., has taken int,
partnership his brother. E. H. Rand
They are now prepai ed for doing an ex
tensive business, with one of the largest
stocks north of Milwaukee, and theil
business being exclusively hardware. j,
enables them to gv:e very low prices to
purchasers. They invite all persons wish
ing to purchase Builders Hardware, Iron,
Steel, Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Wagon
and Carriage Wood W orb, Paints and
Oils, Files, Betting Lace Leather, Murlly
Circular and Cross-Cut Saws. Cutlery,
Guns and Revolvers, Carriages Umbrellas,
Blancbards Churns, Iron Pumps of every
hind, aud other goods, TO give them call
and they will suit them on prices and
goods.
E. K. RAM, ta&cs this opportunity to
thank his numerous customers for the past
favors, and asks continuan &c of the same
to the new firm.
All persons indebted to the old firm are
requested to call and settle, rs soon as posi-
Bile, it being necessary to close the books in
a very short time
S22-t3. Z. X. & E. ii. RAND.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04

THE New TOWER GL0CK.--We are always
enterprise, especially when competing with
the East with her cheap labor and abundance
Of capital; and we may be justly proud Of the
II nervous large manufacturing es,ablishm. nj,
which have sprung up in TIE West, during
the past twenty years, under the control Of
fnterpri2ng, energetic western men, who
knowing the wants of the West have endeav
ored to meet them, and thus Immediately
made their establishments successful rivals
Of the older and wealthier ones Of the East.
Thus the Northwestern Tower Clock Estab-
lishment, located at Milwaukee, has come
into enistance within the last decade an | al
ready is successfully competing with similar
conc .rns in the East. When it was known
that the congregation Of the Lutheran Church,
on the South Side contemplated placing
clock in the tower of their magnificent new
edi6ce, agents for the different clock estab-
lishments in the country hurried to our city,
to urge the merits of their respective clocks,
before the purchasing committee appointed
by the congregation. At.er careful ex
animation o: the different tower clocks, the
committee decided to take one from the
Northwestern Co., as their clock was con-
sidered by them the best and cheapest. The
Clock is TO cost i little oyerSSOO 1t viii strike
the hours and quarters, and will be set up and
be in running order by the iJk of July. a
clock of this Kind is much needed in our city,
and it not only speaks well for the liberaity
of the Lutheran congregation, but it will make
fine addition to the appearance of their
church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04
Nh, DE- FonREsr's reception is at Mrs.
Nindiate'e this evening.
Milwaukee Lake Shore and Western
Railroad.

To the Hen. Chairman and Board Of .Su-
perrisors Of the County Of Aaaitouoc.
GENrLExEN Herewith | hand you
thir:y-fou: bonds, of the denomination Of
one thousand dollars each, issued by the
county Of Manitowoc 10 favor of the ''Mil-
waukee Manitowoc and Green Bay Rail
road Company" The delivery Of these
bonds to the r. R. Co. was contingent up
on the construction Of its road to the south
ern boundry Of the county of Brown with
10 three years from the date Of the sub
SC. iption, on behalf of the county, to the
capital stock of said company. Since it is
evident that the K. r. Co., will not com,
ply with the conditions of the contract
within the time specified, see DO coca.
sion for holding them logger, and therefore
surrender them into your hands for cancel
htion. Hop ng that you will speedily ''pu
them where they will do the most good"
l remain yours very respectfully.
Jos. Villas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04
GOING sGCTT.
GOING SoRRH-
STATIONS.
Post OFFICE.
,I 4.d Denarture, ar VgiI.

lartr1iy and Departures o. H9iis.
IN l.y-serii. south East. South. Southwest.
fssse. N-utfa zoe Daily at o'clock y. 10. and
zrrya- Il So koygan time for the cars 10 fond-
an far. i assa times weok; MONDAY, NedneshhF'
a4l Friday 0g tie wav Of Ncwtonburg. M-eIae
r1n.rs... E8Hards Grove, to osran: ana
t1r.e tIm.- week-Tuesfag. THURSDAY. ana SIf
urIst-ag rar' oi NordBeim, Htka, CentteVliie,
N5--#e - 2HabuF-ln.
7u Mantowoc to Two Rivers, tdailv.l II
Gcsocs 81. and arrives at Manitowoc a. . c!oc!.
Fri-v cel.Iv-ro Chiffon. Leaves Mantle
We every iGa-isy, Thursday, and saturday, aud
Ct ton at m.
Arrives FL MpuItowoc every Monday hednes
d. IA FrfaF II ; pm.
Trj-as ce,Iy-To Green Bay-via. T~r
N L.Isa- Santtowoc every NJ niay W led
f.si4ya sad Friday at p m, and arrives at Green
Ets I-zt Glv 10 y
su5s at Han.towoc every TUESDAY, Thur
DIS aaE -.fHre Hg. al Z a N.
'srFlff-syrpiSiy-To Kewaunee-via Two
r5veF--l.e4re- Aanuowoc, Monday. aud Thurs
CtF a = - ga aud arrives at ManltewOc "very
Toe au sind Fsirav at 7 m.
x.cesIy FROM Manitowoe 70 MeIasha-
IaNee H Hite3oc every FRIDAY at m, ana ar
IIse~ III E. fu Studay.
Fae -ta.if Post OHces Of Francis Greek. frac
aRa I,aseHrtab-, get their mail every saturda,
tor Hunu.
Pos 0Hcc oDen for delivering letters from n
as 9.-a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04
List of Jurors.

The June term of the Circuit Court for til.
county opens on Tues y the 10th The fol
lowing is a list of Jurors drawn on the 23rc
of last May.
R q. Merrill, Michael Taugher, Edward
Stollberg, Joseph Finch, Jacob Birch, VIM
Miel. John Schulz, John Marhes; r. Snifin
RiplInger, NJ. Richards, Chas Dobbert
VIM. Pritehad, August Bruening, S. E
Hull, A. Mill, Fred Schwarz, John Safer
VIM Eatough, J. A. Kahler, Henry Terens
f. Hecker, Jacob Sechrist, James Judge
James Hewitt, Michael S,rassmann. Peter
Schneider, Bernhard Roemer, Theodore
Prehn, jacob Gerl, Richard Rowland, S. A.
Newell, E. J. Smalley, Michael Herr, Gus
ty Miller, John II Bohne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04
COM N ERCIAL,
MANrTOWOC MARKET REPORT
Corrected Weekly by J. Schuette Bro.
DEALE3s IN
GENERAL MERCHANOBSE

OYYIcE OF The MANiTov-oC PiLor-
MLS,TowoC NAV ;. 1874
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04

DR.. Q. II. Martin, of Kewaunae, made
his many friends in this city visit, or
Saturday last; returning on Tuesday morn
ing. We hear rany of our citizens regret
ing that DR.. Martin did not settle in thi,
+ city. They have known him for six OF
seven years, as a careful Druggist, and
seem to have the same abiding faith in HI,
attalnments and ust-worthiucss as family
Physician.
kewaunee county will surely appreciate
DR.. Martin for she never had more W.
right man within her county lines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04

THIS STATE AssEssMEST.-The State. Board
a a-.essnenf have finished the work Of
= Iuaiziug the valuation OF the real and per-
sgnal property of the several counties in the
safe To assist them in making this as
s-,sment they availed themselves of ali facts
that would enlighten them which could be
obraiaed from the report of county clerks;
L raturus Of former assessments. both state
al county, and the statement Of Registers
Z. D.e.ls IL to the actual sales Of real estate
t4l.a. he past year.
ne Board, consisting Of Peter Doyle,
State Secretary, Hon. I kuehn, State
sslrer, and 4. Scott Sloan, Attorney
General have endea-ored to make as fair an
81 sijzation rs possible, and in doing so, the
tafafign.in every county, with one excep-
Gt has been increased The aggregate as
-sment Is S42i .oo0 900, being an. Increase
ab7at $50 100000 over last year. Our
ny IS assessed as follows: Personal
s5y $3.50 = cal estate. so,675.-
a.-sssats : Ut 7,972 SCI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04
s7sz 'aa7a
NJ RCH rs

& Teuiearie Catholic Church. corner NJ Main
Hat as4# Iat -treets. established 1855 Rev. j
hs-s -r i'f~tor- Hours of services: Enriv Mass at
FIr. n - at 10 a Nespers at 21 D.
~ N.aE t.s Mass at a. m.
#ls 9.I an Evangelical Lutheran Church
IN. 3 cor. % Marshall aad EIsth sis.) estabishe
SIS Nav ", II. (uehl, pastor. Service at 10
T. q Slrday School service at y .. m.
Ea.aa..5.t Eni-capa Church. Rev. j. Lavae,
fasfc, 'r-aci ing. f0S A. m. aud D m. every
III 'nnday School .. m. PRAYER meet
irgs .naav Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
I T. Presbyterian Church of Manitpwoc, organ
d IN ls 2jn 1871. Rev. G. u. stevens. pastor
eryi ses At ~ O'Clock a. m. and at ~ D. III.
rsadly School services at o'clock D. m.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04

ForNp DROWNED. On Monday, the body
of q Aan was discovered in the water, at the
t.5t Franklin street, which on being taken
q Iaai proved to be that of John n Leibin-
ger, former resident of the town of Gibson
some four weeks age he came to this city
a.ii topped for the night with Mr.. Chas
Niuton About two o'clock in the morning
BIZ get mp and went out and from that time
tra.i h.s body was found floating IN the lake
u9.hiu- was heard or known of what had be-
.aa 81 ham. 1t is supposed that the rash
decd vas committed during temporary fit Of
insanity although it's possible that his death
nav have been the result Of an accident
!, ila walking near the river in the dark.