davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
INCIDENTS OF TIE FIRE.

Frank A. Bond had just put in a new
stock of goods, valued at $50 900, but was
fortunate enough to save the larger por-
ton The cause of the fire is as vet I'M
known. The employees Of the paper mill
were at work up to twelve clock, and it
was only a few minutes later when the fire
broke out
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

stamps.
FATAL ACCIDENr.-Last Friday after
noon Horace f. StoughtOn, the well-known
railroad man was killed almost instantly
at the railroad bridge over the Winoosk
Just below Montpelier Junction. Mr.
Stought)n has been for some years en-
ployed by the Central road to look up lost
baggage. Friday afternoon at about the
time the express train goes north he was
on freigh train near the Junction where
some changes had been made in the posi-
ton of the trains by his direction. He
was on one of the freight cars and in going
through the bridge it is thought that he
was struck by the bridge, but all that is
certainly known is that he fell between
the cars and was crushed. His body was
found near the bridge and was frightfully
mangled. One LEG and one arm were even
cut off, and the back part Of his head es-
pecially upon the left side was crushed in
The body was taken to the house on the
Jewcu farm and n casket obtained by Mr.
Howe, our station agent, in which the
body of the Inflated man was placed and
sent, rs soon Is possible, to his home in
Royalton.
Mr.. Stoughton was about thirty eight
years Of age and leaves 4 wife and two
children. He was a brother of Col. Homer
Il. Stoughton formerly Station Agent at
West Randolph. The deceased was for
some years Station Agent at South Royal
ton, though we believe he even then lived
at Rovalton, where he had house His
parents lived with him ut that time, and
we think still did so at the time of his
dcccasc.
TIE MAD RIVER VALLEY FAIR occurs
ut Wait>field, next week. Wednesday and
ran@ements and preparations have been
pcafcctcd to make the Fair one Of the best
ever held in this delightful and cntcrpri-
inc Valley. The earth has yielded abund-
antlv the past season, and the material
and artistic industries of the Mad River
Valley have been unusually active, and
productive of result. which will appear At
the forth coming, exhibition. 1t is stated
that especial attention will be given to
trotting, and the exhibition of fine and
fast na@S. Oar enthusiasm in this DEPART
mcnt *, however. somewhat dampcncd by
the announcement in a telegram in the
city papers Monday. that is anything,,tha
has made :, record of , 80 is barred from
the race. the brown gelding Earle of Nor
ri,villr, will not be entered, much to the
regret of those who like to see good. square
trottn@ This i, only eXplainable on the
theory that Earle despairs of beating the
time he made ut the recent Wait>iicld race.
Nevertheless. we advise everybody who
can to attend the Waitstield Fair They
will be sure to see . races enough to
amusc and satisfy them, and we can Safe
" promise all Il pleasant and enjoyable
time if the weather should be propitious.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
4 GOOD THING.
NJ A r K | A G. T. S

In Berlin, Sept. LIST by Rev J. House Mr. CHARLES
W. EASTMAN, and Miss ROSA 7. RICH. both of Ber-
lin.
In Bellows Falls September LIST by Rev. Church Ia
Dor. Mr.. FRED b TYLER. of French Mountain. n. Y.
and Miss MARY j. RICHARDSON, of Rocking ham.
In Sheffield. September eth by Rev. j II Winslow
MIR. OSCAR W. SIMPSON, of Sheffield and Miss JANE
+. COLBURNE of Barton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
d Z A Il II s.

In Felchville. August 4th. BETHIAH FELCH. wife
OF Wn Felch aged = years She was member of the
u. f Church "a years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
NISTAR'S BALSAM
w I L d G. II z Il II Y.

Coughs: Colds, Bronchitis. Sore Throat. Influenza
Group, Whooping Cough. Hoarseness, Liver Com
plant Pans or Soreness in the Chest Side Bleed
ing at the Lungs, and every affection of the
LUNGS and CHEST, speedily and permanently cured
by the use Of DIX WIsTAR's BALs.M WILD CHERRY
which does Lot dry NJ cough and leave the be
hind Is the with remedies but loosens
ceaIses the nll.s and allays irritation thus removing
the ca Use of t'. CON plant
,CONSL UPIION GIN BE CURED
nv timely resort to this standard remedy as is
proved DN hundreds of tes- lmOnlas has received
None genuine unless signed i Butts =" Z Q
wrapper. 5Dcents and 81 bottle: bottles much
the cheaper SETH W. FOWLE K SONS Proprietors
Boston. Mass.
Sold by dealers generally FNIOvlaow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
+ ca NS/- TpTTGN cav DE rT-DED
1 LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.

Just Published in Sealed Envelope. Price cents.
ALFCTURF OK THF NATURE. TREATMENT. AND RAD
ICAL cur II seminal Weakness. SIermaturrh.ra.
induced tE self Abuse. Involuntary Emissions I'm
potency NerT. ms Debility. and Impetlnent- T.
riasr Ser"ratIy; tDnsCnii'tlau EPILEPSY. AMI Fits
Ic1tAi an! Ply sI,al lurAra,ltv. k By ROBERT
tt ~ Tx" LII. u d. author Of the 'oreen Book,
The world renowned author. in this admirable
Lecture clearly proves from his experience that
the aHil Self Abuse be
tIally rem II With nj medicine aid with dang
SURGICAL bOlI.lt-,
cor halls IfltiI4s out mode II
and ef,e'.na 10y Inch sufferer matter what
MS r':dri = may he, may cure himself rhrai.y
lri'atey and reiic2l!
Sc THIS lecture rN 9r3r. b. t. Thousands. and
M0YsItIS.
sent. under sal plain -ls..- Am Ii-ese
Oh receipt ~ >lN cents. ~ ~ u 49, stamps
Address the Publishers.
DIIAS !. g. ---~ -,.t.
l27 B w"ry. NV I,rk; !e-t +. A.. , AS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
81, 10000 az Gold Coin to
GIVE AWAY,
As fellows; To the Getter up Of the

"ill give 600 90 in GOLD COIN to IS person, who
- US US me LARGEST number Of subscribers 10 onr
World oi ashton. at 90 each, before March S Is?s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

VIOLENT GALES IN EUROPE.-A violent
gale occurred Sunday in the Mediterranean
and around its coasts. At Cettc, the rail
way station was flooded and railway traffic
between that town and Beziers.
Other parts Of France were similarly Wis
tied. Saturday and Sunday several of the
rivers in the south were swollen TO such
an extent that they ovcrfowed their banks
The rich plains Of Vignobles, between
BcZlers and Narbonne, We're inundated
and the vines covered with water Many
houses We're DESTROYED.
Near Montpellier,violcnt storms occurred
and great damage was done to the crops.
\ water-spout destroyed fifty houses at
st. Gilman. Nine dead bodies have been
recovered, but sixty persons are still miss
ing.
Eleven persons persisted. recently. from
poisonous gas in the bennington Wood
Collierv, Shro p>llire.
Denver, Col, is Just now bemoaning the
third visitation of gra>shoppers to that sec
ton. this season, and a good many of the
farmers offer their farms for sale at half
price, ol any liliHS' 80 til'N can lttNc me
country.
Gilman drove Kitty Cook at the Chitten-
den County Fair last week, and she won
the free for all race. Best time made , 81,
which WAS all that was needed.
Hon. Henry Clark of the Rutland G1ojc.
and Secretary Of the Vermont State Agri-
cultural Society, will deliver the address
ut the Orange county Fair at Bradford.
October 9th.
ST. ALEANs BUTTER MARKET SFrrEM-
EEE 1i.-Thcre is an Improvement in the
quality of butter offered this week. We
quote; common to fair. l. to - cents fair
to good. u to % cents: selection, ~ TO 30
cents gilt-edye selling at 81 cents
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

De- nany rumors in the Barre
Z trr csc, is one that another
i-"- Is Bliss. and that he was
.A tine old Waterbury case; and
IF old friend Barton had a hand
r"'lnpt. The curious iunct-
'-~' Pete" and Z" Alphonsos''
Dee with intent to deceive,
H.ey' should he substituted for
VIII, Peter Curley sounds
..'1.'u- ike than Peer Alphon-
''''I : better with his reputed
,... u ongag ing in wall rolitic, in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

The BURLINGTON SENTINEL is the
only Democratic Daily newspaper in the
State of Vermont. Its aim is to be lively
and newsy, and give full attention to State
and local matters
1t will advocate to the best of its ability
the principles of the Democratic Party and
it is the intention Of the proprietor during
the coming State and Presidential cam
paigns. by the employment of able politi-
cal writer's, to make it worthy the patron
age of the Democracy Of Vermont and
Northern New York
Terms: $500 for three months; So 90
per year. Orders should be addressed
to A. N. MERCHANT, Burlington, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UCTION LIE.
The subscriber having sold his farm will offer for
sale. on the premises now occupied by him. Berlin
about one half mile from the Red Arch Bridge Pub
lie Auction on Tuesday, September 2lst 1875 a. 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. all his
FARMING Tools,
consisting of lumber WAGONS cart, sleigh, sleds.
nesses plOws, harrows. hay cutter, horse rake and
other articles too numerous to MENTION Also
One Horse and One Three Year old Colt.
A variety of shop and other TOOLS embracing anvil
vices stone hammers, drills. &c, &c.
one Buggy dud Light Driring Harness.
Household goods and furniture great variety 10 TO
Is Of hay $50 bushels of oats loo more bushels
of potatoes with numerous other articles
to mention.
SALE POSITIVE.
For further information apply to address the sub
scrlber on the premises
C.H WARD
Berlin, September 9th 1853 F3ow2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
Letters lncuiIcd for ut Montpelier. Vi. Post Of
flee, September 18Th. 1919.

Letters tncnlIcd for at Montpelier. Vi. Post Of
flee, September 18Th. 1915.
I,pIiS.- Mrs Ella J. Bliss. Mrs. Martha Dodge,
Miss Thursa Fleming Mrs. Cora Goodwin Mrs.
Mary SIlley, Mrs Rehecca Stevens Mrs Nellie Wells
James Il Burns, II A Bacon Walter
Bgal1 Charles W chelier. j c Delana II. Eaton
:. l. Gates, Paul jacques Fran kiln SHAW r NJ Trey.
Philander White, NJ J. Wiley
At:OOD THING.
DIR. BI wants rhus wine. The bcsttonic for inyalds
Composed of California Port Rhus Gabrum and
Citrate OF Iron. Manufactured by Or. j. p Bryant,
the Magnetic Ply stefan of Rochester, \. Y. Ifyou
are weak and tired, get bottle. 1t will make you
strong and build You up new. Sold only by Bah
cock Cutler, in Montpelier, K b. Stearns & Co.
arlington and A. NJ Plant, It. Albans.
F3iWS
ECONOMICAL NEW FoDD.-35 cents Will buy d
package of sea Moss Farinc, made from pure Irish
Moss, which Will make fifty kinds of dishes such
As cakes, pies pudllngS, etc, Is quarts of
tarls, jelies, creams, Charlotte Russo blanc mango
etc. Sold by all Druggists and Crocers. FMl1yl.
PYLES DIETEIIC SALERATUS.-Cniversally &C
nowledged the best in use. Each pound bears the
name of JAMES PYLE. None genuine without.
FM24yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALESMEN WANTED
FOI
THE CENTENNIAL
HISTORY or OUR COETTLE"
OF thrilling interest 6.5 p2-es.
$40 enyraviux5.

49,, most timely work admirably done."-tisoRGr
WN CURTIS
The rlan ari exarutip of the work excele ut ;"
1oHS q. WHITTIER.
nistcriie IF pppuiar hist Dry IIoS. JOHN ID
PHIIBRICK. LII. d
:" \ capital book "-PRnr. r. A GUILD. IL D.
Bro | UNIVERSITY
~, book that will delight and instruct all Of us
PROF. SWING. CHICAGO
work of varied AMI uncommon excellercies-'
REV f ABBOTT. ID. ID. En- CoNs.REU ArIoSALI-r.
The vpluGn" Is erninen;ly readable" y Y T2IB-
I--,f-
Is nttlet u praise f y is high character
th"rIty. CHICAGO TRI.r-
- The author has a art of putting things
ZInN'S HERALD
All his is high praise AMI the book deserves it,
COS IREJiA TIoNALIsT-
" Tn authors success deserves cammenda:ion''-
iSDEPESDEST-
:" The pictures deserving of much praise
NATCHNAN AND REFLECTOR
IL IL likely t. prove favOrite with CANVASS
ers-"-CHRIsTIAS ISrELLIGENCER
This work is very popular and very low price, and
agents are succeeding admirably with It Send for
terms and circulars.
Ii. o. HOUGHTON & co
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
and So on TO the 18th Largest Club.

We VIII give $500 20 GOLD COIN 70 Is2 pa-sora
VINO send US the largest number
BAZAAR at 81 10 each before March J. l.75 " O--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
As follows: To the Getter-uro 9th.

1t't ScI premium z-., sao.l ~.
AZ ~ enfrk Itscrlher gets premium.
BOTH Ct these Gold Coin Presents ohars MIL D..
"a :, .aII isIsth IN the September Number hesii.s
We have just raid 81 rs in cold accor.,in., - nI
previous of.r Tou or an II therl
ana 'hey VIII tell yo that we do exactly as We rojsa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

Beautiful" "Charming." 90, how lovely"
What they worth" &C. Such are the excIana-
tions of those who the large elegant Chromos
produced by the European and American Chrome Pub
fishing 60 Every one will want them 1t requires
talking to sell the pictures they speak for
Canvassers agents, and ladies and gentlemen Of
employment Will hnd this the best offer
ed to make money. For full particulars send stamp
for confidential circular. Address +. GLEASON Co,
75e Washington Street, Boston, Mass. FN35w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
RI.ILA\D COUNTY.

An uno 'cupiei house belonging to Mr.. Franklin
Provost OF Nent)n, was totally destroyed by fire
on wednesday evening last; loss 500; insured for
$3.50 in the WIn'!,or county Mutual: incenliary.
Many Of the tscmcrs of Pitt !cli are now dispos
InS OF some OF their suplu9 crops. During four
lays st week Dcnnl9on Erottcrs purchased aud
forwarded to the Boston market eleven .ro.uis
potatoes. The pace pnl Wa - cent t bu.h,1.
Nr. J. +. >tInson, formeIly proprietor Of III Cen
ual House, Rutland dr0ppci ,.cai in Wales street,
N that village, Mon lay evening. The cause of his
death VS. apoploNv.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
Washington County Court.
r,r. TTNO Z KEDFIELD Chief judge.
in. JAMES II HOLDEN. ,ssis+.-,, ,o,
d. WILLARD s. MARTINS assistant uuEeA-

WM DILLINGHAM, states Attorney.
IIEACF ". IYFORD, Sheriff.
ITrHFE NFWCDMB, Clerk.
r MERRILL. Deputy Clerk.
l4L$EY tJNIAIT. Reporter,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

The Win |, u j III ii ~, IN. story alb put the
plnk bills recently fJul tle:e ing tn DSc taken
rom the oil " IN l,pr bunk c,s her n v dead,
Is Il hptN. fhc bill, were found, and they are
sorth IS, bat tn ne i, evidence that they were
5tDlel tn 1t tn 'ir Iss ctu,el the failure OF the
bank.
Leaf and ,trons limitations of silver have been
discovered on several iarms in HaItland and par
ties are organizing for INN ,llate work in develop
ing the mines. There i SAID to be every Indication
Of pr ytit,tble returns the dScoverers.
DIR J. \. Stiles one OF the oldest AMI most widely
known druggists AMI physician, of Vermont. led
1t Windsor, September 1T. lie WAS pro min ent
Mason, and for ma NIB II of years WAS Deputy
Grand Master of the Gran LoISe of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

u. W. Emslcir, house at Washington, was
ouncl, last week loss, 5000, insured for - 700
iA>rhAl i. Ripley, late publisher of the Gree,,
H'H"fH'H Herdii, at Randolph, has been awarded
5000 damages against the town of Randolph for
mi sustained from defective highway.
The dwelling house AMI outbu lllinSs of George
IIuttOn of Fanlce, were burned Sept. II. The
insurance IN the Nclm mt Mutull viii nearly cover
Il -. O-ILll o the II. unknDIyn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

Competent judges estimate the total loss
at ST., 1000, with Insurance at So 1000
The bridge was on fire several times. and
was only extingu Shed by arduous excr-
tiOnS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

FAN banks & Co, the great scale manufacturers
of St Johnsburv, have recently received an order
for four Of their patent iron flame track scales
from leading lalOId on the continent of Europe,
and 4 le.rln- lsiI,h raroal is now putting in
Fairbanks track scales, which, in view of the com
petition oil European SC lie makers on their own
ground, Is quite triumph. During the first hall OF
$50 the FaIbankses m.tnuf.ictul ed at st. Johns.
bury no less than 26 Uj} scales.
As a further fruit of the great revival in Caledo
MIA county, the 9TH inst. ID persons were admit
ted t. the South church III ST. Johnsbury, to the
North church, Is to the NJ. f. church, and II to the
Congregj tioual church IN East IIardwIck.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
Wl\DuAN COUNTY.

All of The $1,000 stock for the new national
bank 1T HrLttlcDDo, hl1 be IN >uD,,;. 10 AMI op-
crItons W Ill begin shortly.
Dr. II. D. iIolton OF Brattleboro, has been elect ell
4 mcnbor OF the British medical association
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15
LAMO!I.LE COUNTY.

The Burlington ami LIuoilc railroad has voted
to issue bpuI-, -eturcl hy iits; mortgage of the
road property, for the purpose OF completing the
road.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-15

Paper mill. loss 5000 insurance s25.Op
W W Swiney. sash and door factory loss $1,000; NJ
insurance.
Lane < Clay's block. loss $27 go: insurance 3ioN1
Hyde. Wilcox 4 Co, loss $1,000: insurance Gosu
j. f Menus Co lpss Sl2G0: Insurance $3.50.
+. K Clay loss $4,000: insurance S5. 900.
Case Rider. loss Sl2 GU: insurance 5000
Il ID Miner 4 Co. loss Sl2 o0O: insurance S2.5AC.
Mrs Jane Nicholas. loss $1,000: insurance unknown
+ A nd. loss $1,000: insurance 5000
I II Mcleod. loss - 900
Daniel Adams loss 3 90: insurance s25p0.
dan {I,,.k i,,SIl Z
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

THE FORTY REGIMENT.
The Fortyseventh regiment mustered on the ranges
1OI men of all anks sixty of these qualified to shoot
at the second class butts Captain s. Tutte was in
charge Of the detachment and Lieutenant Brown as
inspector of rifle practice, watched the 1rings
Scores Of the Forty seventh Regiment
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
CREEDMOOR.

SUPPLEMENTARY RIFLE PRACTICE OF THE
ELEVENTH BRIGADE, SECOND DIVISION,
N.G.S.N.Y
Several mixed detachments, from the Twenty-third
Thirty second and Forty-seventh regiments Eleventh
brigade, Second DIVISION N.GS.NY., went from
Brooklyn yesterday to the ranges of the National Rife
Association for supplementary ball practice The ag-
gregate number Of troops in all the detachments
amounted to 355 men; of these 1S1 qualified by making
total of twenty at the third class targets 600 and
$50 yards)
The troops appeared in light marching order except
ing the Forty regiment which turned out with
arms and accoutrements, without knapsacks The men
left Hunters Point for Creedmoor on the 9:35 o'clock
A. NJ train and arrived before the butts in time to
commence firing at the 100 yard targets by eleven
O'Clock. The firing at this and $50 yards distance
thro class targets) finished at a quarter to two
O'Clock At this hour the squads fell from the firing
points and went to ratons The practice was resumed
at quarter after three o'clock front of the 800 yards
butts, and the shooting here and at the 400 yards
range both distances second class targes) was con-
cuded little after five O'Clock.
Major j. n. Partridge, OF the Twenty third regiment
was field officer of the day; Captain George c. Bradley
Forty-seventh regiment acted in the absence of Major
Manning, brigade inspector rife practice and Sur
geon Richardson of the appeared on the
field as medical staff officer
About noon Captain Ross, Of the Thirysecond regi-
ment, met with unlucky accident He attempted to
take camp color from stack of muskets, and in
doing so disturbed the equilibrium of rifle and at
tempting to save it and the flag from falling ran a
bayonet through the heshy part OF his right hand Dr.
Richardson was called to dress the wound which,
although painful, is not of dangerous nature The
Captain remained at his post during part of the after
noon, but left for home on the 4:47 ?. NJ train.
THE TWENTY THIRD REGIMENT
This regiment turned out 154 officers non commits
stoned officers and rank and file. Seventy-ive qualified
shoot at the second class targets Captain Satterlee
commanded the troops, and Lieutenant Smith acted as
inspector of rife practice
Scores of the Ttpeufl-t third Peo;yne1t
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
by Coroner Muller at about hapast eight O'Clock last

by Coroner Muller at about halFpast eight O'Clock last
evening
Alexander White, negro who had been arrested on
suspicion was first examined to his movements for
the week previous TO his arrest Although closely in
terrogated, the prisoner gave such straightforward
account of himself rs to leave doubt of his non
participation IN the crime He was ordered TO be dis
charged from custody.
Detective Jehn McGowan, of the Nineteenth precinct
ON being sworn testified to having arrested William
Ellis and William Thompson, both negroes, the
Southern Boulevard about four o'clock Tuesday
afternoon; found man named Conway, who, being
confronted with the men, said he positive that
on Friday morning last; being searched
there was pocketbook found one
of the men nearly similar to those left
in the pedlers stock; the prisoners told me that
they had just come up from New York. and said they
had never been in the neighbOrhood before that day
since then have other parties living near, who
have stated positively that they the prisoners
the same vicinity last Friday.
DIR. G. E. Rodensten, having been sworn,
testiied:-I assisted at the post-mortem examina-
tiOn of the murdered man; the result was
we came to the conclusion that death caused
by compound comminuted fracture of the skull,
pr' ably caused by blunt, heavy instrument;
found cuts the face that would lead believe
that they made with knife any similar sharp
two and half inches long and through which fracture
of the skull could be seen.
At this stage of the proceedings discussion be-
tween the Coroner and jury to what hour to-day the
investigation should be adjourned TO, and the bung-
ling official indicated seemed be altogether ''at sea'
as to the proper manner of procedure, the jury con-
cluded that it would be ineXpedient for them meet
until seven O'Clock this evening. Should the Coroner
and his jury put in appearance at the hour named
effort will be made to continue the inquest