davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

liz left the spelling bee at 10
o'clock and stopped in a saloon on
his way home. Here he met sever
al friends = ho "se, EN- up divers
times, and he reached home about
midnight with confused brain and
a very dcmoralized pair Of legs -
Thea he swnre that somebody had
stolen the key hole, but his wife,
with a fearful scowl on her brow and
lamp in her hand, admitted him.
Drunk y she angrily exclaimed.
"D-r u-n-c (hic) drunk. THAI easy
nuf. Brute - "B,r-o-ot (hic),
give us harder one" idiot -
Thar harder (hic) bat kin spell
um. I-d-I-d-g-l-d ct, ldios.
Now give as a sumner, (hie)
She picked up a poker, and gave
him a sumner and the spelling
bee adjourned sine die.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

A QUESTION OF INDEMNIrY.-A
rather novel case is in litigation a
Boston, and has reached the United
States District Court. During the
rrea, fire Of November :, 1872, sew
era buildings were blown down
with gunpowder by the fire depart
ment to stay the progress OF the
flames. The question nov is, who
shall bear the loss--the insurance
companies, the owners, or the city !
Equity would seem to dictate that
the loss should be spportioned among
those interested in the neighborlng
property which was saved by these
explosions aud would otherwise have
been destroyed. Bot tho law pro
vides Tor no such emergencies, and.
under tia principle that city IS la
bic for property destroyed by mob,
we suppose tine Boston fire depart
ment will, by legal action, be re
garded as mob. and the city
mulcted,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

A THRILLING incident occurred
receutlr at he copper mines near
Villa Rica. Several miners were
engaged in clearing out a deep shaft
by blasting. One If the men mad
placed lighted time fuse in the
blast hole. and vas being drawn out
Of the shaft by a windlASs, when the
running gear suddenly got out Of or
der and refused to perform It's office.
There the man was suspended for
several terrible moments. His iife
hung upon thread, and another
minutes delay would have ended hIS
existence bot with great presence
Of miod, he leaped 10 the bottom OF
the shaft. a distance Of twenty fee,
snstcbed the burning fuse from lis
position, and thus escaped a catas-
trapbe. lie h4d heen literally
wi.hia o1e minute Of death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

A rema kab!e case 81 somueooou
ism occurred at Murfreesaboro. a few
evenings siace One Of tho young
lady students If the " f. College
during the night got mp from her ood,
threw over herself a loose wrapper
and started down town. She went
into Colonel Vaughan's residence,
andiuto his room and laid on a lounge.
1t g-eatIy surprised and frightened
the Colonel, though he knew s"mo>
thing was wrong. and did not modest
the sleeping beauty soon Rev.
W. q. Starr vas Informed W here the
girl was and went after her He took
her back to the bed room and es-
eonced her 10 bed, and left The room.
Tho young Iady, on awakening next
morning. knew nothing of where she
had perambulated or anything about
her nocturaI visit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

THE ocean steamship Schiller,
Capt. Thomas commanding. which
sailed from New York on the 2Sth,
was wrecked off the Sicily Isles, OF
the 7,h inst, during a heavy fog -
Three hundred and eleven lives we're
lost, including number Of women
and children. Several Georgians
were passengers. The disaster is a
terrible one. Her cargo consisted Of
300.o00in gold, $50 mail bags, 500
bales of cotton, >, 5l3 barrels of ros-
in. 1000 bushels Of corn, and
large consignment Of leaf tobacco.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

At Nashville, Tenn, April 80,
well known and universally esteemed
police officer, was shot and killed by
a negro named jos Reed, whose ar
res, he was attempting to make for
wife beating. The indignant popu-
lace broke open the jail in the eve
ming aud took Reed to the river
bridge, placed rope about his neck
and swung him off. The rope broke
and Reed fell to tho rocks below,
distance of 80 feet, and WAS killed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

THE lawyer; he can place a ten
ant, empanneI a jury, box a witness,
bore the court, chisel Cheat, augur
the gains, floor witness, cut his
board, nail the case, hammer the
desk, iilc his bill and shave a whole
community.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14
The Black Hills scientific expcdi-

The Black Hills scientific expcdi-
ton, now being organized at Chey-
enne. under orders from the Interior
Department, COR the purpose Of es
tablishng The boundaries Of northern
Wyoming, and ascertaining the min
eral resources Of the Black Hills, will
not be able to start before the end Of
the present month, owing TO the late
ness of tho cold weather.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

GEN. JoHsroN did not surrender
to Sherman at Charlotte, n. G., as
stated by correspondent of the New
York Herald, but at the house of
Mr.. Bennett, near Durham Station,
between Raleigh and Greensboro.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

The idle levy very heavy tax up
on the industrious when, by frivolous
visita'ions, they rob them of their
time. Such persons beg their daily
happiness from door to door, as beg
gars their daily bread, and, like them
sometimes meet with a rebuff. A
mere gossip ought not to wonder if
We are tired Of him, seeing that We
are indebted for the honor of his Wis
il solely to the circumstances of his
ha; .i-ed Of himself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

The total loss ~ the Oshkosh fire
exceeds 81 100000. Three hundred
families were burned out, in addition
TO business honse5, The contents of
the bank safes aad vaults were found
to be uuinjured. The insurance
reaches about ST. 100000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

Col. jeff Johnson was waylaid
and murdered in ChattOoga county
last Monday, together with the col
ored boy who was driving him. No
clue rs 10 the assassins.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

JUDGE Brooks, of tho United
States District Court, at Whining
ton, n. G., in charging tho grand
jary, said that the civil rights bill in
.;s criminal aspect, which was the
only shape 10 which it could come
before the grand jury, was uncon>
stitutional and void.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14
Georgia Cherokee County

10 all whom IL may concern: G, A. Holt
having III proper Iorni applied 10 NE f.'r prrn'a
nest letters 1T administration on tn ate Of
Lnlily j. Carney late ii said county. Ihis j.
10 cite all aud Singular. tie creditor. amt next
Of kin oi Emily J Carney 10 be and appear al
nv cfice within he time allowed by law. and
show caHse il any they can. why permanent
Administration should not be- glan-i to &. A
Holt nn Emily tAlneys estate Wi nr-s my
hand aud official signature. This April oath
1873.
G. NJ MCCLURE. Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

About 500 horses and mules died
of buffalo gnats in Fayette county,
Tenn, between Friday and Monday
morning last.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

Elk Congressman Bowen, the big
amist, of Charleston, 5. G., is under
bonds for instigatiug the murder of
Col. White, / years ago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

PRESIDENT GRANT, it is said on
good authority, favors the humans
tartan movement Of shipping all the
negroes to Cuba and st. Domingo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

4 Jonesbaro' man has a pocket
knife ll5 years old. 1t is double
bladed barlow, and was made in
1850.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

A Harrisburg paper Informs is
readers that when a gentleman aud
lady are walking upon the stree. the
lady should walk Inside the gentle
mau."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14
cHEEohEE COUNTY, GEokGrA

Bayas ". >imp-ou having applied t" be az
Ioiu'-d 4tias die' ct The person siA pa re'H. Of
Ravm.Iri T. and E'za Fowler. nlionr "a ia-en
81 william Tow 81. under touri"+n y'as> OF
age. r.-j,'rfs- 81 sid ovuuty; The : %
cite ali lass's's cofceins': Iu De AID "Freaf Al
thp Juue II IA al III "Gft Of ordinsrs .nt
show cgus@ il th-y en- why -sid Bay Gs> W.
Simpson ,l,uid Lot BE- ;ptrusted win l'e
gia d.ansi.ip OF she u,rEon 4rd properly r
-aId MINORS " lntss my iii iai siglanie
Api' zi,t. 1879
& NJ. Mcclure. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14
Georgia Cherokee County

Whereas, Martin Caele, Administrator of
john eagle represents the Court in his pc
riliou, duly tied ana entered on record, that
h.. has fully administered John eagles estate
This is therefore, 10 cite all persons concerned,
hindred and en- diToIs L. show cau-e ifaug they
can. why said Administration should nal b. dis
charged from his AdmInis' alton and receive
letters ot disuissot on tltr first Monday III
August 1873. This April 18th 1873
&. VI. MCCLURE. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14
Gforoia [. Obj County ::

Wb4r.a. Laura NJ SniJh Fxpcu'rix Of the
last viii aud testament Of Jams VI. Smith 'e-
ce4 sed represents TO The Court ia her pelton
duly fle aud Of record that abe has fully Adj
ui,istcred said estate This j. th~l eforp 10 cite
al. persons concerned, kindred and creditors TO
sh w canse if any they can Why said Execnrix
shonld MT be discharged from Ter Executor
ship and receive l~tte" ot dismfsion on the
l.rel Monday in june next.
II. NJ. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
GPriutrt' 5 t,r S3OG.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

- support ysnr county paper,
Subscription only 81, ard advertise
lug and job work done cheap,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF TIE COUNTIES
Cobb, Cherokee aud Piokens.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-14

Marietta, Ga, Friday, May 14th, 1875.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31

ruoi tets M nuun. HUl gives hls M
lrf IN Those W tKtfu 'ifr. Hhu wllNI
ire fuf nrd nrn 3uff odd lu dulnp
tlia hp tliutf No. h. nulul wHrty, hat
the nufHpfymnn know hpttDf, nild tio
farmer Win lnd hplufp lrnl lhW with
equal mfc, the smnll trees VIII grow
lnstpr lifu iruil ifopl, and ounD iniu
hpnrinR condition sooner thRi lWH0r
ones. IN hall n dozen yUuts tluf 'i'rt
was small when planted viii h. mrpri
aud liurr lhnu the other The reason
fOr this II obvious. THE larger The tree,
the larger the roots which II ims, aud
the larger the roots the less librcs there
will be- upon them, \ tree That has
plenty Of iihrnus roots will grow rcnd-
ily, II proper care N usou ~ trans
planting but no amount at sloll can
coax tree Ia live and llOurish which
Is destitute of these little ilhrcs. The
roots Of large trees are all IlOrc or less
mutilutcd In the process ui taking up,
while the small trees sustain little iu-
jury from this source. Dealers IN trees
assert that experienced men buy small,
thrifty trees, while thOsr vino are just
starting, are anxious for the largest
ones to he had. Those who are to set
trees the coming season viii do well to
lcarn from the experienced those who,
AT considerable loss 10 themselves, have
demonstrated that small trees are the
ones to buy. - \. II. Homestead.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31
~ ,,np,.,ed lie wrong woman

from the New York wcrkly.I
some uf our worthy CulUrrd brethren
at the Baptist persuasion had u baptism
down ut the creek last sunday, Hud
the ceremony attracted u very large
crowd Of people, Mrs. l'ltman's col
cred servant girl was very anxious to
he present, and, ~ II was not her sun
day out, she slipped out OF the house
while dinner was cooking, AMI went
around In her working clothes. Her
interest was ~ Intense that she stood
close Ia the minister, who was IN the
water, while the ceremony proceeded.
Atlcr six or seven had been dipped,
the Clergyman, filled with enthusiasm,
seized her and pulled her into the
water. She resisted, but the minister
imagined that she was merely afraid oil
the GOODNESS of the water 81 before she
could explain the situation he solIscd
her. She come up spluttcrin' and en-
claimed: ooh, IN lis you I'll bust
the head ollen you, you Urinary trash!
sousin me in dat dare creek and
nearly drowned me, when you hnOwed
well enough all de time dat Pse II
Methodist, and been chissened by dem
dat's yer bctters, and knows more
about religion dan all de Baptisses dat
every shouted, you mis'able black
scum. and me got the rheumatic
enough to set me crazy! Oh, III see
what the law kin do fOryuu! I'll have
you rested dis very day, or my names
not johanna Johnson, you woody
headed herrin! You hear mc"'
But the Clergyman was ineNorhble,
and lac plunged her under II third time,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31

The Princess of Wales, who is enter
ing upon the role of British fashion
leader, has introduced II monogram
costume upon which the arms and
notices of her house embroidered on
sleeves, waist and drapery. The no
bility are generally initiating the fash
ion, and probably dresses covered
with the devices from the shields of
ancient families will soon become
quite the rage. An English contem-
porary suggests chat those who are not
of an accent family, may embroider
sleeves, corsages and skirts with mot
toes ike the following: DUN spires ero
(while / breathe | hope), from which
one may infer that the wearer is II hope
full Naomi, while the fortune-seeking
maiden will have inscribed on her
girdle: ImOur ,tdH GeducOup mdis ar
gent .tdH tout love does much, but
money does alD. In any event, n
proper motto for such gowns would be,
grond .tIuis very EXPENSIVE. When
they are worn in our own fashion cir
cles, they should be embroidered with
maps of the big bonanza regions, or
petroleum barrels overlooking, notices
of Dad struck ile." Mr.. Lo, holding
II bunch of cigars, and smoking the
pipe of peace, with IL sleeping revenue
officer in the background, would be
an appropriate design for MIR. and
Mrs. Tobacco King, while an embroid-
cred government cont ract representing
how fat pickings were obtained, would
properly embelish the monogram
robes of others of our fashion leaders.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31
Made His wife ~ widow.

A sad tragedy occurred at COney Is
land, l.. j., on Friday. Mr.. Charles A.
Hum. twenty-eight years of age, u
dentist doing business in New York,
left his home for the island that day.
On his way down in the boat he met
his wife, with whom he had not been
living for several years. The sight of
the woman so affected HUM that he
Immediately conceived the idea of self
destruction. He spoke to his wife who
was accompanied by their two children
and several lady friends, and upon their
arrival at the island, he insisted that
she should take plunge in the surf
with him. Mrs. Hum declined, how
ever, as she saw he was considerably
excited and feared that he designed
violence upon her. Her friends also
advised her not to go. This exasper-
ated Hum, and springing up, he ex-
claimed:
avery well, then, I'll make a widow
OF you in twenty minutes" She treat
ed this remark somewhat lightly, not
thinking that he would carry the
threat into execution.
"Yes," he again said, "I'll mike a
widow of you in twenty min utes.
What kind of mourning do you want
to wear ?'
ooh, III have green" said the wo-
man, endeavOring to treat the matter
as joke.
"WeIl, green above the red then, y
said the husband, and left the party to
get bathing suit The fact that he
should procure a bething suit disaT1ned
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31
Him FcntOn ON Clothes.

Jim, who had been in deep thought,
looked up and said:
"Do we know that that don't seem 50
queer to me as it used to? 1t see,ns all
right fur perticlller friends to calf me
Jim, but clo'es is what puts the Mister
into man. | felt it comm when
looked into the glass. Says | to myself:
Jim, that's Mr.. FentDn as Is now afore
We. Look at m sharp, so that, if so be
We ever seen i'm agi,l, yell know i'm.
| never knowed exactly where the
the Mister came from afore. Ge have
to be measured fort. A PAIR o. shears,
an needle an thread, am n hot goose
is what changes a man into Mister.
It's a'nice thing to find ont, but it's
uncomft table. II amt 50 bad as il
would he IL we couldn't strip il off when
ye git tired ont, an it's n good thing
to know"
ado clothes make b elcher a gentle.
man% inquired Mr.. Benedict.
"Well, it's what ma kesIhim a Mister,
any way. When we 1 its his clo'es of
thar amt nothin' lett of i'm. Dress
i'm up in my old clo'es, as has
got tar enough on 'em- To paint u boat,
an there wouldn't be. enough man in
i'm to speak tor "rhe Story OF
Sevenoaks," DIR. J. CT Holland; Scrib-
ner for August.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31

closed. The numliof NJ ilnHp VIM IN.
tend Ia esliilit M ilie NJ department
IL eight hundred TIE lafsr lnnfuinc'
turing Interests ~ llo llliine, West
pinlia aud Suxnny VIII le specially
represented. ~ Imperial Commission
has been appointed ~ ulinln more
room fnr the uofmnn department IN
the Exhibition mllldlng.
MrMrIns, July ~ On last Tuesday
M industrious OefDan nalncd Frank
williams. engaged u plantation ~ w.
KlOunOrk, On FTpnrlinnIi bayou, i0f'
~ miles above here On the Arkansas
side, has suddenly disappeared, lie
drew ten dollars from his employ
or the evening before. When lust seen
he was In company with John Phil
lips and John Randolph, col0red.
| Search was made Tor them. and II was
found they had LETT. Pursuit was made,
aud they were Ovcrtnkcn and brought
bnck yesterday, On their arrival they
con iessed Ia having murdered VIII
| liams, and showed where they had
concealed his body IN n canebrnke.
When found II presented horrible APP
pearunce, the heud being literally
beaten oil with bludgeons. The muir
derers were carried t0Crowell's Land.
Ing. On their way 10 Osce0la, the
county town, and on reaching the
landing, they informed their captors
that they belonged to II band of which
IlOht. Burton, II white man, also en-
ployed on Haacocks' plantation, was
the leader aud Jesse Carter, oolorcd,
was also II member; that they were
organized for robbing, and had muir
dered number of persons. Quite II
crowd had collected by this time.
The indignation of the citizens
was intense, aud finally eliminated
in the mob taking the pris'
oners and shooting Randolph, killing
him instantly, hut the other broke
from his Keepers aud escaped. Yes
terday the whole neighhnrhood was In
search of him. Randolph's body was
thrown into the river and warrants
sworn out for Burton and Carter
They were taken To Oscr0la Jail.
There is still considerable alarm IN
regard 10 apprenendcd ovcrllows'
Prycrs were offered up in the various
churches to-day, for its abatement,
This evenings news from above Is re-
garded MS favorable despite the heavy
local rains of last night, rs 1t Is lie,
lieved the nine inches decline reported
by signal service ut Cairo renders dang
er from Ohio freshet Impossible. River
rose two inches.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31

-''Those who say that Mr.. Beecher
Is failing in appearance and will not
live another year, talk nonsense. He is
GOOD for double decade, at least. or,
as,',e once expressed it himself, is
likeiJ 10 live 10 be IA hundred years
old."-N>w York Sun.
The grea. Plymouth exhorter, II
seems, was wa,iaid by reporter on
Monday in a dosa.town restaurant,
and the above remarH referred to the
excellence of their dii.,r,s appetite
He ate roast pigeon, with al the eject
eras in abundance, and bak,d dump
lings, and drank cup Of coffee We
are truly glad to hear such favo,sbl
reports of the physical welfare OF he
illustrious defendant The jingling o.
the guineas appears to have helped
"the wound which honor feels" and
instead Of tarrying on ragged edges
and peering over the drink Of moral
Niagaras, Henry seems to be taking
life quite easy. What has become OF
Mrs. Tilton, Is something OF which we
haye far less satisfactory knowledge,
but it IL generally understood that her
pastor supports her.-[Philadelphia
Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31

-Burleigh, writing from New York
city to the Boston Journal, relates the
following 4: A party of gentlemen were
together last week, and were telling
old-tine stories. One referred to Senu-
tor Dickinson. He was not overlearn-
ed, but was very shrewd He knew
absolutely nothing of the classics, and
was greatly annoyed when they quoted
Latin. Van Buren, had swung oil into
free soil, and the burden of the party
was on Dickiuson's shoulders. A
friend of Van Buren, was enlogizing
the ex-President in II speech. He spoke
of Curtius, and compared Van Buren,
to that noble Roman. Dickinson went
over to u seat occupied by Senator
who was Mt home in all that relates to
the Romans. "Who is this Curtis the
Senator was talking about?" "Oh,
he is not talking about about Curtis ut
all. He is talking of Il noble Roman
patriot. His names was Curtius, not
Curtis" "Well, what did he do ?"
"Why. in the time OF u great calamity
he threw himself In the breach and
saved his country" "Oh, that's it, is
it ?" "What did you say his name
was T' "Curtius." won't you spell
it ?u "C-u-r-t-i.u-s." "Ail right.
Thank YOU" said Dickinson, as he
went to his seat. As soon as the de-
fender of Van Buren, took his seat,
Dickinson arose, afresh, confident,
exuberant. He closed like a man fresh
from the classics. "And who is this
Curtius, to whom the honorable Sena-
tor compares Martin Van Buren, ? He
Wds a noble Roman. He was patriot.
But how unlike Mr.. Van Buren,. Cur
tious threw himself into the breach to
save his country. Martin Van Buren,
threw his country into the breach to
save himself.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31

Colonel Steinberger's mission t.
the Samoan Islands, where he has hac
himself made grand vizier for life, is IL
itself essentially ludicrous, and We
should only laugh at the ingenious AT
venturer, carrying out constitution
and IL tlug to u crowd of naked savages
were it not for the extraordinary man
ner in which he went. al am sent by
the government of the United States
says Commander Erben, in his address
to the Tainmua of Samoa, "tO convey,
in the vessel-ot-war TuscarOra, Colo
mel A. b. Steinberger, sent by the
President Of the United States to re.
main among you. His government
has great faith in Colonel Steinberger,
kuUwIIg mn, nn cnn do u great deal
to assist you in organizing your gov
eminent" Steinberger also took with
him letter from the President, which
he read to the assembled chiefs. Now
here is new thing in American di-
plomacy. 1t appears that Steinherger
Is ''sent by the President of the United
States to remain among" the Samoans,
and that the vessel in which he was
conveyed was "sent by the govern
ment of the United States" But,
wherefore, and by what authority ?
Where Is the warrant, in law or in
precedent (eXcepl that of SANTANA Bay,
for this extraordinary mission And
who, beside Steinberger, is to he profit
ed by it? We ask these questions not
expecting any answer; but it is likely
that, when Congress meets, the Presi-
dent will he called upon for some ac-
count of this lawless tilInustering, and
we shall be curious to know how he
will explain it. III nothing else can be
said for this administration, we must
at least give it credit for originality
and enterprise.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31

the ufiy NJ wlutfYff rpmru'ualuuf
ilry Wlfit have tt't, nudthcy ihOuHni
iiut lium lIf.iI Wna mI tmplN nur
nud w. morIy iuurdDi iplukI 70 mili.
The unfortunate nun lWllly 'lnuu,l
the sult, fusliri down IN tiU hpnoli,
plunged iutr tlH surf was seen ilr 70
moment rNd then disappeared. lli4
lludy WIS subsequently sppu buiIulpd
about l,y ihp waves, aud was lUWrd
Into ,hr steamboat dock,