davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08
The tennessee and Pacific Railroad.

A meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad, was held
in Mr.. Abe Demoss' Office, on Union Street,
yesterday, for the purpose Of recognizing
the Board. Gen. Geo. Nancy was elected
President, and John Tolliver, Of Lebanon,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The question of leasing the road was
discussed, and 1t was decided to either Lease
or sell the road before the next sessions OF
the Davidson and Wilson County Courts.
& proposition to build telegraph line
from Nashville to Lebanon, by subscription,
was also discussed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08

and the entire might fierce al the ponce.
Sheriff Whitxorth obtained a nli1nOer OF
guns from the arsenal at the Capitol yester-
day. which will be furnished the guards.
kelley was born in 1887, left home al ten
wears of ace and was married in 1885,, hlswiie
diving in 1857. He has daughter ~ years
old and son two years younger, living al
Jacksonville, Ind, both of whom are IN
utter Ignorance of his whereabouts or OF his
arrest and sentence. He says he IS very
anxious to see them once more before ne
dies, but prefers allowing them to remain
in Ignorance concerning his fate than for
them to know that he was hanged. AT one
time he thought of having letter written
them at his dictstion, to be mailed after
his death, but he has since given up this
intention. -
He has been employed by various parties
in Nashville, all of whom speak OF him as
an honest, faithful workman, and perfectly
reliable when entrusted with any response
bility.
AT MIDNIGHT
last night reporter of this paper visited
the Jail, aud upon making inquiry learned
that Kelley was at that time sleeping
soundly, but had been praying and singing
hymns up to III O'Clock, in conjunction with
s.Rev." Ben. Allen, who has been removed
from the adjoining cell into Kelley's apart
meut.
A large number of persons, who desired
to get glimpse of the doomed criminal,
remained at the Jail until 8 O'Clock last
night, and made the most earnest efforts TO
gain admittance to the Jail, but their en-
treaties were in vain, as the rules govern
ing the iail do not permit outsiders to enter
after O'Clock in the afternoon.
Kelley partook of his supper with his
usual appetite, and remarked in the even
ing that he was ready and anxious to die,
and that he would not try to escape If all
ment, however, was received with some al
lowance by the Jail officials, and the doors
were kept locked as usual.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08
He,,ing the Louisiana Sufferers

The committee appointed by the Cham
her of Commerce to solicit aid for the
Louisiana helpless succeeded In getting up
81 COS so in m onay and 500 worth of our,
sheeting, etc. A check for the money was
sent yesterday TO Perkins, Swenson q Co.
commission merchants Of New Orleans
who are to distribute it to the best RdVBn-
tage in their power. Mr.. Perkins IS an
old citizen of Nashville and thoroughly
reliable gentleman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08
Driving an Engine Through a sheet
of Fire.

RrFFAIyo. n. Y, May This after
noon a spark from passing IecoMotNe
fired the Woodshed of the New York Cen
tral Railroad, destroying it with the tenn
porary engine houseSofLhe Sahaqa ooulii 81 Il
and Great Western Railroad. During the
height of the fire, VIM. Goiden, an en-
gineer Of the Great Western hal!roao, Will WIZ
Wm. Bushey, fireman, and Morgan, aIcn-
man. rushed into the building boarded an
engine wdich had steam up, ana oroq I.l. IL
through sheet of fire on OF tle nOa ts'.s
burning himself terribly and the oIller Two
badly, Another engine CINE IN n the ptiii"'i'S
was destroyed. Loss S2O,OVO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08
Musical .SOiree.

We understand that the many friends OF
Mr.. Henry Farmer and lady, have rendered
them private musical solree before they
would leave the city for their home under
the shadow of Lookout. 1t will take place
this evening at McClure's Temple OF Music;
Mr.. Mcclure has been placed at the head
the Committee on Invitations, and we
promise a rich treat to the lucky receivers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08
In Emil RIaSt A0ain-'

In Full Blast Again.-Wain & Walker
have reftted their store and are now ready
to furnish their old and new customers
with al the latest styles in silk, stiff; semi
stiff and soft hats. A full line for men and
boys, in all tho latest styles and colors, just
received for the spring trade, mh14 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08

lee! Ice! IceI-The Queens Lake Ice
Co. is now prepared to furnish Ice to con-
sumers and the trade generally at reason
able rates, and win guarantee to their pa
irons a full supply for the entire season.
Orders by mail solicited and promptly at
tended to. Office, No. 81 corner Bank and
Printers alleys. Storage house, No. q
Criddle street, near l.. & n. r. r. Dept.
Geo. A. Bailey, Supt; C. H. Ryman, Agt.
ans I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08
Dress.makine.-Mrs. A. L. Seymou

Dress-making.--Mrs. A. L. Seymour,
formerly with Thompson Bros. & Kelly,
would inform her old customers and the
ladies generally that she has opened an es-
establishments at No. los Church street,
over Setliff's bookstore, where she is pre-
pared to do dress-making in the latest
Partisan styles, and on the most reasonable
terms. my2 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08
St Paulss Parish.

The registered COMMITMENTS OF st.
PauPs Parish, Nashville, are notified to
meet at McClure's Hall, Cherry street, on
Saturday the 9Th inst. at u NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing Vestry for the current
wear. JAMES B. CRAIGHEAD, Sr. w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08

Duckworth & Co. have received Peterson,
Pleasant Hours, and Boys of America, for
June; Wayerly Magazine, Bazaar, Ladies
Journal, Chimney Corner, Ledger, Weekly,
Saturday Night, Appleton's Journal, Clip
per, Days Doings, Police News and ia
zette, etc. for the current week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08
CITY NOTICES.

Undiminished AttractiOn.-Onr I'M
mense assortment of Black Silks and Check
ed and Striped Silks attractive as ever.
Thompson Bros. s. Kelly, Summer stree,
mys st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08

To have elegant light biscuits, rolls,
buekwheat cakes, fruit dumplings, etc, you
should use Dooley's Yeast Powder. Ask
your grocer for it. my5 d1w&wIt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08

Prepare for Summer. at our
immense stock of Figured Linen Cambries
before buying. Thompson Bros. & Kelly,
Summer street. myS st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08

New Goods for Polan4ises.-I.ace and
Satin Striped Linen Grenadines, new and
beautiful. Thompson Bros. & Kelly, sum
mer st. rovs 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08
DueIIists Indicted.

New ORLEANS, May Wood and
Bachemin, the principals in the recent duel
near Bay st. Louis, have been indicted by
the Grand Jury of Hancock county, Miss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08

Another lot of Fans, new styles, at Ho-
gan Bros. myS st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08

Blank G.. indicates no report; cipher f0l sta
tonaryi minus e. &c ndency 70 rain; plus III ten
deney 70 rise. A @. FORD, Observer
The river was Is feet on the Shoals yes
terday.
Arrived-the John S. Bransford, with
210 hhds tobacco, and the Ella Hughes,
with 65 hhds.
Departed-the Eddyville, for Point Isa-
bel.
Expected-the Nashville, the Cooke, the
SilverthOrn and the Holman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08

Large arrivals COM G. RICE Il co
plete stock. Special
Iy grand display
Charming styiesl Ex- E.
Quisitely beautiful
Choice designs, Blk
and Colored silks at aslft
nearly halfprie and
cheaper than ever
sold before. Never 81
before have youhad
such am opportunity.
Great sensation La
dies are reminded we
equal in all respects
the largest houses In
the world. save
credit and high
prices Mourning
Goods specially.
s.f Tamise, Canton,
Henrietta, Alpacas,
etc, etc. Great
barg aims Ire "a
G. RICE q CO. mendous fallin Dress
Goods. p anton
Stripes Just received. -
Elegant shades i'm
new goods for dinner
and carriage cos
TUNES. This win be
most extraordinary
cheap sale. We call
your attention 10 our
display Of new Cuffs
and Collars, ans,
Parasols, Gloves,
Walls & Spanish La
ces, Sashes and Sash
Ribbons, Hosiery,
Corsets, Handker-
chiefs, Neck Ties,
etc, etc, at prices,
OH how cheap La
dies can make their
purchases from the
largest and
best stock Of
goods in the city g. RICE a. GO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08

LOUISVILLE d CINCINNATI SHORT
LINE kAlLROAD.-Trainsle leave and ar
rive At IanuisTille fnIln1rs-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08

Daily Report q Stage Of Water, svitA C..,,., !,
tAe "A Hours ending 3 p ii. Nav ~ /"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08

/
would, therefore, be elected to the United
States Senate.
The proposition has been recommended
to Congress, and two or three States have
adopted resolutions proposing to have the
President and Viee-President of the
| United States elected directly by
the people. We used to think, in the dsys
of Clay, Jackson, James Y. Polk, Critten-
den and Felix GFundy that this was good
Den ocratic doctrine. Let the people take
this measure in hand, and elect the Presl-
dent and Vice-PresidGlt, and you will find
the trouble and excitement now attending
the election of those officials done away
with,
do not believe in so much paper
money, and when We have wandered into
difficulty, l am for returning to old princi-
piles as soon as we can. We should take
into consideration The measures that will
bring us back to the true principles Of cur
reney, and when there we should try to re-
main.
When We look back at the history Of the
world, we find that gold and silver have
been considered the standard of value in
all lands and in all ages, and how Eng
would it take us TO convince the 1,2O0-
-
mistake? ca voice: Il dunno.')
What is our present condition? How
much gold have we in oar coantry now ?
To-day there is between seven and eight
hundred millions Of paper in circulation.
At one time greenbaeks were run down to
$50; then they were at LOO, then 80;
then 40; then down to l6; the lowest
point they tOuched being about IL; and
this Is the Sational currency, or "uniform"
Currency that everybody is in love with.
This is the currency that has been so much
boosted Of,
Take your treasury tables from 1S49 to
1868, and you will find that we had ex-
tracted from our own gold fields 81, $50 OOO,-
600 vorth of gold, and where is that gold?
These National bank notes have flooded
the country, driving gold into strong boxes
and bank vaults.
Out OF this S1,15O,OO0OOO we passed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08

TslegrspAse Report from. SigsaI iSsrvIss SSz,S q.
q A, Of 06ssrvatiOH, at as p. A-Bg ns
Western Union Line.
Place Of Obssr-l D. I-,- ~, va STATE or
vatiOn- "a NJ =" ADN m ii weather
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-20

betting on him was 800 to $50. Mekewen
led off, shooting at his twenty-five marbles,
hitting ten and missing fifteen, which were
scored to him. Fritz followed, hitting eight
and missing seventeen. Bets on Mckewen
rose, Sl25 to sS75. The next round McKewen
was not 50 skIlful, perhaps too much elated,
striking thirteen marbles ont of the ring.
Fritz was more careful and struck out twenty
four. This sent the betting up two to one in
the Dutchmans favor. rhe game continued
with varied success, sometimes one being
the iavoritc and sometimes the other, till the
expiration of half the score, with Fritz ten
marbles ahead. Time, three hours and forty
minutes, and both men exhausted. They
took an hour for rest and refreshment.
When the men appeared in the room for
the second inning, much to the surprise of
all, Mckewen looked as fresh as a rose and
calm and cool rs May morning. Fritz
looked little too excited for the knowing
ones. McKewen led off, hitting fifteen,
missing ten. The sturdy German following
reducing his score by hitting seven and miss
ing eighteen. The scores varied, but the
advantage was clearly on the fat mans side
as the game progressed. The butcher won
ny MS greater powers OF cnuuralice- rFl'-
became 50 thoroughly exhausted by the sew
enth hour that it was necessary to give him
strong stimulants McKewen took pure wa
ter. Both men suffered, bnt were game to
the last When nine hours had elapsed Ne
Kewcn was one hundred marbles ahead,
and in twenty-seyen minutes and thirty-fye
seconds more the referee decided that the
game was ended by the fat mans having
scored six hundred. Fritz's score stood four
hundred and sixty-nine, making Mckewen
the winner by one hundred and thirty-one
marbles, amid the tumultuous applause Of
all. even the Dutchmaa's hackers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-20
\ Big Game ai Marbles.

\ TWENTY SECOND WARD TTCurE AND \
SEVENTH ANENrEEAEEEg AGAIN At TUE Srogl
oF THEIR BoYuoop-NEiRLY TEN HOURS At
MARBLE PLAYING FOR PURSE or ) 500.
From the New York Sun.
There was match made in the Twenty
second ward to shoot one thousand marbles
for $500. The competitors We're the well
known butcher, John Mckewcn. and Fritz,
the barber Mckewcn weighs three hun
dred and fifty lie is about five feet eleven
and before he grew 50 fat was one of the
best-made men ever seen. lie has been IN
athlete of note in his day Fritz is i lamou,
German barber in Seventh avenue, neal
Fifteenth street. They call him Dutch Fritz
He weighs one hundred and eighty pounds
Is five feet ten, well made, and fine looking.
They are both brunettes, but Mckcwen i,
rosy. while Fritz is pale and sallow. In spite
of his size. McKewcn is decidedly the hand
Somer man.
The match was made in Fritz's shop early
on Monday morning while Mckewcn was
being shaved. Fritz : little boys We're shoot
ing marbles in the shop. and Mckewen eye.
ing the sport while enjoying his shave. said,
II was the best marble shot in my day il
| this ward. =
IN bet You were MT any better at that
than L. said Fritz. mo boy codld PLUMP
out the taws by the side of me.
"Ill bet could have beat you. said
MeKewen.
IN bet you could not do it now, retort
ed Fritz.
"What1l you bct?'' said McKcwen.
1.-TWO hundred and fifty dollars" sai(
Fritz.
Done" said McKewen, and the detail,
of the match were quickly arranged. Itwai
agreed by their friends that the two SHOULD
shoot at one thousand marbles, ana the maj
who pumped ont six hundred marbles frs
should be declared the winner.
The news flew around the ncighDorhoot
and crowd gathered 80 rapidlyit was neces
sery to shut the doors of the BARRIERS shoJ
and admit only limited number of specta
tors. Mr.. Bogcrt, a mutual friend, was re
feree 4 ring was chalked on the floor. ant
the rules of the game we're settled The,
tossed penny to decide whether they shoulC
shoot twenty-five marbles at each inning ol
one hundred. Fritz was in favor of one hun
dred marbles. But Mckewen's friend
would not agree on account of his size 5,
great is his obesity he was obliged to shoo
in peculiar position Every time he stoop
ed to shoot it was necessary for another maj
to he ready with chair, which he placed in
| front of Mckewcn to support him, as he kne
on one knee and sent his alley spinning ovel
the five yards at the taws in the ring. Tn,
penny came down for twenty-five shots to tn,
inning. and Mr.. McKewcn's hackers besar
| tn hook their bets. Another tass decide,
| that he should have the first shot, and tn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-20

\ HORRIBLE DEATH.-The abalone is Il
univalvular shell fish which attaches itself to
the rocks on the Pacific coast. and which
the Chinese, who regard the meat as great
delicacy, are very eager to obtain. In Sc
curing it the fisherman is obliged to wrench
it loose at once, as it is able to fasten itself
almost immovaby to the rock, by closing its
one shell, and the unfortunate who gets his
imprisoned is made to suffer intensely. Re-
Gently professional fisherman named Fung
Chon. residing near place called Roseville,
in California. went out in his boat to hunt
for abalones, and. as is supposed, seeing n
very large one in cleft in the rock, and
leaving his boat, leaned over the rock to get
it. 1t closed upon his hand, and the poor
fellow, unable to obtain any leverage where
:,y he might free himself, even at the sacri-
fice of his hand, was held prisoner, suffer
in undreamed of agonies until the rising of
t., tide ended his torture with his life. His
o,cy was recovered the next day by broth
er Celestial. his hand still held in the terrible
vice, and his face betraying the agony which
no..human eye had beheld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-20

\ RUSSIAN Domestic TRAcEDr.-M. Tchik-
atchef, n provincial magistrate, was separat
ed from his wife. In the performance OF his
duties he visited landed estate and became
smitten and more intimate than proper with
a young girl on the estate. Nine. I. was
pokinc round where she had no particular
business, saw how things were going. made
it all up with her husband, and they went to
living together again, happy as Russians can
be. In time the aforesaid young girl wanted
TO ret married. and, rs a particular favor,
she asked VI. Tehikatehef to give her away
at the wedding. She said he would thus re-
move all suspicious of their iormer.intimacy.
Tehikatchef consented. All went well for
some years Lately NJ. Tehikatehei met the
husband to whom he had given wife and the
hap1y man invited him 10 visit his wife. to
which he consented. Going to the honse he
found husband and wife together, and after
short conversation the husband locked the
door. At the same time the wife addressed
NJ. Tehikatchef, and said that she was about,
in his presence and that of her husband, to
narrate the circumstance Of their former ac-
ouaintanee. which she proceeded to do. She
| told everything, as no one but Russian
woman would have done. under such circum-
stances, and then offered Tehikatchef pistol
and dagger, insisting that he should lusti-
fy her by committing suicide then and there
The gallant magistrate asked for little time
to consider. 1t was a very serious under
taking-for which he was not prepared.
lie finally declined the invitation, and man
aged to get away from the house. The hus-
band followed the magistrate around for
while, trying to get him to fight duel, but
,, being unable to bring him to terms, he rushed
| upon him, one day, and killed him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-20
Farewell 10 Flowers.

Dear children OF the Garden, Field and WOOD
Aud Naysids. We have C lrne. and We have gone,
Like players in some merry lnterlnde,
Ertween the ira -ic acts OF W inter on
fn eav procession DER brilliant Zone
Yc',e travelled. holding NJ before the eve
I'ns saape of perfect Beauty, ani the tone
s,f that iarmouIoss caiorin- which We Try
ia vain to equil, or indeed come nlsh-
Sweet wss the honey which we gave the bees,
Industrious slippers of your golden cells;
Rich was the fragrance which ye gave the breeze,
A. he ran ringing all along your bells
Glad were We when the rain from cloudy wells
Sparkled upon your petals. and the sun,
Like one who In the blessed heaven dwells.
Came down and foudly kissed you every one
And every day until your course was run
Like one bereaved. upon your graves gaze,
Mourning your absence with unieisned grief
Remembrance paints me all your pretty ways
IN your fine progress from your first green leai'
Until ye stood up Ike the Autumn sheai
In mellow splend0r. o We fairy things
Why should ye 20 down like j sunken rear
And cause the desolation which your absence brings
Thou Snow-irop, rival Of the taintless snow;
Thou Crocus, symbol q the monarchs CROWN
Thuu Primrose. sinner IN golden show
Which Slittered bri>kly all the green hank dcWn'
Thou Daisy, Wearer Of the bridal @oSh;
Thou Lily, lady Of the ancient Halt;
Thou Poppy. soldier in thy red renown'
Thou Rose, the queen Of every bush ana Wai: 80,
How have yc all gone down under the spoiler pau
Farewell. companions Of the singing bills,
10. the green grass aud Of the yellow crop
See friends co. rivers and oi CLASSY rllsi
Ac watchers on the lofty mountains top;
We wnr-hppers beneath the crystal cope,
NuI % Che iamiu-. shining. solar iane;
farewell, farewell. in sqrrow and IN hope,
uur hearts VIII lin-er on in daily pain,
ini. we sre our happy looks again.
90 Ctambers JotrHai
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-20
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Madison SpauldIng, siXty-ive wears Of
age, pious member Of the First Baptist
church of San Francisco. has been held in
sc, 600 hail to answer for 4 nameles+ crime
committed on New Years upon two little
girls, aged seven and eleven years respect
lively.
Patrick Naaghton, locomotive engineer,
was convicted in the police court at Cincin-
natl, recently. of throwing live idog into
locomotive furnace. burning him to death.
lie was fined Sl01 and sentenced to the
work-house for six months. The ease was
prosecuted by the society for the prevention
Of cruelty to animals.
As Arnold Horton, a carpenter in hecmploy
of the American Screw Company at Prov
idence, was engaged in making repairs in
the forging room, his Jacket WIS caught in
the shaiting, whirling him around at the
rate of GO revolutions per minute. lie was
released as speedily as possible, but died in
about twenty minutes.
\ man named Bradley Of Forestville. Pa.
was murdered on the evening of the 9th
ult., by man named Farrell. Bradley WAS
eating his supper when he was shot by Far
rel. who afterwards cut the body in two
and threw the remains down an air-hole of a
deep mine near the spot. Mrs. Bradley
gave an alarm. and the murderer was arrest
ell at Minersville and brought to PottSyille.
The cause Of the murder Is unknown. Public
feeling was much excited by this event.
!r'ue glrl oi l. summers, wh' irl'
married an infant asei - at Birmingham
tired u poiI9n herself MT long ago ne''''iSe
iort"ne-te!ier had lredicted that her nus
hihI "ouid nave 'nreG |i'e5' anu ina, S,e
- , - n ,Lo ~ toni,aI - ~ , - nv
- - L' roo;,.oI ro..or g., Lo.
I;t+Io ,1' br.l,,5 -, oe, ,Got III 5a5r ,~,,I
s1o, he ao,.;,,, q Tho yy,ter P5t he Wa
prevented from pattinr himself afloat. and
thcv both were summoned lefore police
court to answer charges Of attempting %
commit suicide.
r. ,, ,,
Inc James M hfolheIS' iorilTly mtn''r o'
't''"''ei' en- 1i s'eI'-D'N, WIZ nv
1cci '.1o.l~eu y, "olo'i- 70 'i!e V'i's '
iowa 'fa'h f''..'r- anu %, eohllhi'I!l' mum
p''le1S one 'I',''' III l>l''u5i' ,1,'.'H
anu '-'e' ""'0 p.'ii'''''i ' - i'' -'',
tLc-a.,i,,.. =, H.. ,,,.l,or;+ies r trcr viii
,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,,ot,ction. fron ,,o1. ..or from, p
fr.,,, tL ,,o,e,,,o or low, which
:. tLo - +r,ir,,. 7Tbe, ~ tbo- The feel
-. -La,-, Ia. ", o,,+ oc The IA
,-, ia. 40, c-,l, ,,.,.,to
c'; -.;.i ~ ;.,,,o,,so
-,
Inc ma " W. rage N,OirtH l'' ''''
MnihS oi ,Iohn u. Mofue'"I III d ugei' "'
4'iehlhohi, Va laSt May mas resulted Ill =
VerdIct oi Involuntary mlii~laa4n'er' anu Ii
the prisoner was Hhcu S9V'- lH| NcI'-lV'