davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-05

DIR. JOSEPH WILLIAMsoN.--In
Yesterdays issue we announced
the death of DR.. Joseph William
son. Pressure Of business pre-
vented that extended notice OF
his life and character, which his
long residence and public servic.
es requires. He was born in
the State of Kentucky in the
year 1909. He subsequently
moved to the State of Indiana,
from which State, in the spring
of 1S49, he started overland for
the Pacific Coast and arrived in
California in the fall of the same
year.
He came to the Sound and To-
Gated in Seattle in the Fall OF
1852 or the early spring of 1858,
where he has resided continu-
ously up to the time Of his death.
For some years after his arrival
in Seattle he was engaged in
merchandising, was in the drug
business, and also practiced his
profession. He was a pioneer
in all these branches. 1t was
due to his watchfulness and Wig
Hence and the knowledge that
he obtained through friendly In
dams that the then citizens OF
this town were saved from mas
sacre by the hostile Indians in
their attacks on the town in Jan
uary, 1856,
As a physician he was thor
oughly educated and stood de
servedly high in his profession
He was a arge-hearted man
hence the friend and physician
of the poor. They could always
approach him with confidence
in his bounty, and he meyer dis
appointed them. Could 4 more
grateful fragrance llnger about
the memory of any man?
AS a citizen be was modest
unassuming, public spirited. H
was successfully in business ane
accumulated quite a fortune
His wife died in Indiana in the
winter or early spring of 1919
He leaves to mourn his loss, two
children, both daughters, living
in Indiana, to whom he willed
in equal portions, all his proper
ty.
, 1875-08-05

~ Connecticut has always been
prominent among the States which sneet
at the laxity of the marriage tie in the
West and at the ease with which divorce
ia there obtaipable; but statistics shown
that Connecticut has too many windows
in her house to indulge very freely IN
this kind of stone-throving. The num-
Der of divorces granted in that State in
1874 was 4s2. which was in the pro-
portion cf one divorce to nine and q
half marriages. tits doubtful if Indiana
even, can make a worse showing.
, 1875-08-05
pf;Er SOUND DISPATCH +, THURSDAY 1875
Northern Indians from landing in canoes

Northern Indians from landing in canoei
on the beach within the City limits.
On motion Of Councilman ]. b. Hall
the following committee was appointed
to report at next meeting the most prac.
ticable means Of guarding cgainst fire
Mayor elected Chairman Of Committee.
which stands, Councilmen j. II. Hall.
Leary and Settle.
The following Committee on Gas light
appointed: Councilmen Leary G. w.
Hall and Settle.
On motion Council adjourned.
W. R.:ANDREWS
City Clerk.
, 1875-08-05

VICTORIA, August Arrived. q. 8. s
Shubrick. San Francisco.
SAN FRANo1sco. July a1.--Arrived,
steamer Pacific. Victoria; barkentine
Ella. Port Madison; bark Amethyst,
BellinghamlBay.
Sailed, steamer Salv ador, Victoria.
SAN Francisco, July 3O.-Arrived,
bark Osmyn, Seattle.
Sailed, bark Menschikoff, Seattle
bark Samoset. Tacoma; bark Iconium,
Seattle; barkentine W. H. Gawley,
Port Madison.
SAN Francisco, August 3.-Arrived, 8.
bark Caroline Read, Steilacoom.
Sailed, schooner Lovett Peacock,
Port To vnsend.
PoRT GAMBLE, August 3.-Sailed, ship
James Cheston, San F1ancisco.
PoRT TOWNSEND. August 3.--Arrived.
schooner Dreadnought, San Francisco.
, 1875-08-05

ANOTHER SENSATION. The gentleman
who was instrumental in showing up
the little game of defaulter Robinson a
couple of weeks ago, has, we learn. got
into trouble himself. Seeing q nice
suit of clothes hanging up in a room of
the Pacific House in this city and think
ing they might prove useful to him. he
was tempted to take them as a souvenir
of Olympia, but Frank was too much
for him, and following him to Portland,
he by means of q disguise. easily found
the gentleman and caused him to disrobe
and then informed him to his great as
tonishmsnt that he had lost the job
which he claims to have held for eleven
years. If Frank had but a little practice
he would make good detective, and q
smart man would be likely to find plen-
ty to do SO long as men of tho stamp of
Leslie, Robinson & Co. are around.
Eurn,er
, 1875-08-05

SALMoN.-1O0,00O cases of sal
mon have been shipped from the
Columbia River this season. We
have as good fisheries but no
canning establishment. Why
don't some enterprising firm
commence the business on the
Sound. We have a clam can
merry that is doing a good bust
ness. We have two oyster beds.
one at Samish and one at Port
Washington, neither Of which
have been cultivated.
, 1875-08-05

James McNaught to J. Pollock, OF
Victoria. lot 6, block 20, Maynsrd's plat,
S4M.
A. A. Denny to j. Pollock. of Victoria,
lots 8. and 5, black %, Maynard's plat
$3.50.
%. Jacobs to James Mcknight
lots 4, 5, 6, Z and 10, and the M
of lot 3, block 5, and all of block
2 in Eastern addition to Seattle,
$342.
A. C. Fairchild to H. F. Wegar
lots g., 10, II, 12, 13, IA, Is and
I6, block 16, Laws addition to
Seattle, SIS.
Gerrish and; Webster to w. II.
Taylor, lots l, 2 and 4, block "a,
, 1875-08-05

r At a late ball in Paris. very
stout gentleman proprietor of bad
catarrh, and very charming wife, in
sisted, inconveniently, at the close of a
waltz, that madame should return TO
the bosom of her family. 'Never
mind" she said to her partner: task me
to dance in the next quadrille all the
same, will find way to stay for it. "
Slipping out while the seats we're FORM
ing, she went into the gentiemen's dress
room, found her husbands hat. and
threw It out the window. Then return
ing, requested erspouse first to find
his hat and call carriage. she accepted
partners for the next six dances. quite
sure Of two hours before the hat could
be found.
, 1875-08-05

T There will be sweepstake race.
free to all saddle plugs, on the Seattle
Track next Sunday at II O'Clock.
Tom Merry will mako brush around
the track on time.
Aug. 3, 1875. j. H. REYNOLDS.
NOTICE.-Mrs. Kidd Stackpol9
offers her services to the public
as a spirit medium, to those that
feel an interest in the phenome-
non: Hours from / to 9 P. NJ.
Residence, Mill street, near Third,
next the brewery. X
, 1875-08-05
VEw COIN DJScovrRy

NKW GOLD DISCOVERY. Mr.
Nixon, who Is just in from Yak
ina, informs us that John Shou-
dy and w. Dennis have struck a
quartz ledge near Yakima City
of great extent and richness,
They are making $50 per day
with sluice, washing the de-
composed quartz and earth near
the ledge.
, 1875-08-05

BURRARO INLET The ship Nootka is
st this place taking in cargo of 1900,
600 feet of lumber for Africa. Her first
officer, Mr.. Walker, is here on visit.
He says of Seattle and Lake Washington,
that its topography cannot be beat in
the world. He has made several voy-
ages around the world and is sailor Of
high repute.
The Matilda is loading and will sal
soon for Chile. She carries 1,5O0 tons
of freight
, 1875-08-05

KLEPToMANIA. Albert, alias
"Pretty j." Boy" borrowed the
key of John Fields house to get
some article therefrom that he
said belonged to him. He stole
Johns watch and chain and ske.
daddled. Warrants are in the
SherifTs hands and report says
he is captured. We are afraid
that Albert will come to grie1
from being too watchful.
, 1875-08-05

HAY PREss.-The patent for
Pixies hay-press has been grant
ed. Messrs. Dewey 4 Co. Of
San Francisco. patent agents,
obtained it within sixty days
from the time the application
was handed to them by Pike
The hay press will soon be ready
and we believe it will be a sue
cess.
, 1875-08-05

MACHINE SHOP.-In our notice
of the machine shop of Mr.. G.
W. Bullene in our last weeks is
sue, we omitted to say that
the mills on the Sound are hav-
ing their machine work done
there and their foundry work
at Wilson Il Sons, almost exclu-
sively. This speaks in their
praise and shows they prefer to
patronize our home industry in
preference to sending abroad.
, 1875-08-05

sa- The Freeport mill is cut
ting a large bill of lumber Of ex.
ira quality, under contract. Nc
one can doubt but that Captain
Marshall will make the mill pay
if anV one can.
, 1875-08-05

The PRIEST AND THE SURGEoN.-The
Paris correspondent of the Graphic
tells the following anecdote: Dupuytren
tells of a famous surgeon. but brusque and
unpublished. One day, as be re-entered
his house. he found installed in the
anteroom an old priest, who had long
been waiting his return. "What do
you want of me2" growled Dupuytren.
II wish you to look ct this" meekly
replied the priest. taking off an old
wooden cravat, which revealed upon the
nap of his neck hideous tumor. Du-
puytren looked at it. you'll have to
die with that" he coolly remarked.
Il thank you. docter," simply replied
the priest, replacing his cravat, land
am much obliged to you for warnin 6
me, as can prepare myself. as well as
my poor parishioners. who love me very
mueh," The surgeon, who was never
astonished at great things, looked upon
ILLS pIltot, WIZ ACNCANCu Lao AC0e1 oCA-
tence unmoved, with amazement. and
said, come to morrow at 8 o'clock, to
the Hotel Disu and ask for me. The
priest was prompt. The surgeon pro-
cured foI him a special room, and in q
months time the man went out cured.
When leaving he took out Of sack 80
francs in small change. TT is all l
have to offer you, DOCTOR" be said; 1
came here on foot from Rim order
to save this" The doctor looked at
the money and drawing a handful of
gold from his pocket, put it in the bag
along with the 80 francs. saying. 1T is
for your poor" and The priest went
away. Some years later the celebrated
doctor, feeling death to be near, be-
thought HIM of the good priest and
wrote to him. He came, and Du puy-
tren receiyed the last consultations
and died in his arms,
, 1875-08-05

REPAIRING. The Teaser is
on Hammond's ways, undergo
ing repairs. AS soon as fitted
for sea she will go on her route
between Townsend and Semiah-
mo, via Orcas, San Juan and 9th.
er islands.
, 1875-08-05

To Mcdonald aud his gang arrived
In Victoria last Thursday. After being
interviewed by the Chief of Police.
however, they passed down and QUITO
San Francisco. They think that lar
ger town is better suited to their abili-
tic.
, 1875-08-05

ANOTHER New STEAMER.-The
people of fSnohomish, Skykomish
and Snoqualmie are making ar
rangements to build steamer to
be used on those rivers exclu-
sively.
, 1875-08-05

A HUMAN HEAD FOUND. Mr.. Allan
Porter has added another curiosity to
bis already very large selection. While
hoeing in his potato-pstch the other
day he came on small rock which he
has exhibited to us. There are plain
indications on the rock of a human
forehead. mouth, chin, eyes, &c. What
think geologists and scientific men of
such discoveries?-Er Express.
, 1875-08-05

New HOTEL. II. S. Russell
goes to Port Blakely to-day to
superintend the building of a
large hotel for Renton, Holmes
& Co, owners Of the mill at that
place,
, 1875-08-05

ACCIDENT. John Pohln met
with q serious accident to-day,
while working on the edging
machine of Colman's mill. DR..
Sparkling is his attending physl-
aI2n
, 1875-08-05

REMOVAL. = Probate Judge
York, after having his Office for
four years in the old DISPATCH
building, has removed to the
new DISPATCH building, where
he may be found. "He couldn't
stay away from u.s."
, 1875-08-05

MORE IMpRovEMENTs.-F. Gut
tenburg is building an important
addition to his dwelling and
making improvements in his gar
dens.
Mr.. Parmalee is building a
new house on second street
This makes 13 buildings now be-
ing constructed, together with
many improvements on the old
ones.
, 1875-08-05

Maynard's plat of Seattle, $500
A. A. Denny to A. N. Weed
lot 10, block F., A. A. Denny's
addition to Seattle, $500.
James Mcknight to L. S. Ste.
vens, lands in section 6, township
%, N. R. 4 E; also block 3 and
lots 9, 10, II, IL, 13, IA, Is and
Is, block 2, Cove's addition; also
lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5 al I'd 6, block 81,
Northern addition, $500.
Seattle Masonic Cemetery As
sotiation to A. A. Denny, lot 342,
$50.
, 1875-08-05

Coal LAND SALE.-A tract of 100 acres
of coal land at Wellington, B. c.. be-
longing to the estate of the late VIM.
Rippon, was sold at auction in Victoria
on Saturday last for $i65 900. The
purchasers were Messrs. .Dunsmuir,
Diggle & Co.
, 1875-08-05

AGENT. - Mr.. 4. B. Curry is now
agent for Wells, Fargo & Co., vice Mr..
Bean resigned. Mr.. Curry is the son Of
Ex-Governor Curry, and is an old ex-
pressman ana an energetic man.
, 1875-08-05

RELIGIOUS. Rev. DIR. Linds-
ley of Portland will conduct a
religious service in the street to-
night at Z o'clock; and in Yesler' S
Hall at u o'clock.
, 1875-08-05

CONFIRMATION OF SALES. -
Judge York ofthe Probate Court
has made. in this term, It's or
ders confirming sales ofthe Terry
Estate, which embraces nearly
one-haif of the settled portion OF
the city of Seattle.
, 1875-08-05
News Items

a Yankee Plummar is giving parlor
entertainments in Montana.
n Over $500 have been subscribed
to continue the work of repairing the
Olympia fair grounds.
q The steamer Black Diamond took
from the Steilacoom Brichyard, on Sat-
urday, 25, 900 brick and few days pre-
vious 21, ,050; all for down Sound.
n A Quaker lady was preaching in
Portland last week. It is said that .
number Of that society are looking for q
place to found colony of Friends on
the northern coast.
q The Temperance people of Ore
gon have called State Convention, to
be held at Salem, Aug. 18th, for the
purpose of nominating candidate for
Congress.
y A party consisting of Messrs.
Geo. G. Blapkenship. Henry Winsor.
William Yantis and Geo. A. Blanken-
ship, left Olympia on Tuesday last for
Mt. Rainier where they propose to pros
pect and also bring back some of the
rock from the lodges discovered last
fall. The party go by the way of the
head waters of the Nisqually anil Cow.
litz rivers, and expect to be gone about
one month.
u Tie bcdy of a boy ramed Iokn
McQuade. aged about twelve years. was
found in the Columbia river, near Eagle
Gift. few days ago. and the remains
of an Indian girl. about seven years Of
age, near Oak Point. both of which had
been in the water several weeks. The
boy fell from the steamer, Carrie. neal
Kalama, on the 18th inst, and was
drowned, but no particulars are given
in relation to the other casualty.
, 1875-08-05

BEING CLEARED.-The lot on
the corner of Mill and CONNER
cial street is being cleared off
for the new bank building, which
will commence at once.
, 1875-08-05
From Daily of Tuesday.

EP We hear that the Faunt-
leroy goes to Blakely tomorrow
to survey that harbOr.
, 1875-08-05

@ The Zephyr left this
morning with Bro. Hammond
and troupe for Olympia. She
was crowded,
, 1875-08-05

nA- The steamer Fanny Lake
goes up Duwamish to-day to
tow down a boom oflogs TO Col
mans mill, from John Burns
logging camp.
, 1875-08-05

a9 The steamer Mastick is
beached just below the Northern
Pacific Brewery and is undergo
ing repairs.
, 1875-08-05

n@- Mr.. McManus, the black
smith, is shoeing Tom Merry.
Those desirous of seeing that
noble animal can have the op-
portunity of doing SO at Mr.. Pin
nell's stables.
, 1875-08-05

NoT1cE.--All persons having dogs run
ming at large, unlicenced, are herby no.
tilted that if their license is not paid
Immediately their dogs will be slaugh-
tered.
, 1875-08-05

LOST. A small Meerschaum
Pipe, with a silver patch upon
the bowl. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by returning
the same to this office.
, 1875-08-05

~ The steamer Favorite has
undergone repairs and is again
on the route, commanded by
Capt. Chris. Williams. The fare
to Victoria is 81.
, 1875-08-05

MORE SToNE.-The schooner
scow Granger, Coombs master,
arrived yesterday from Scow
Bay, with so tons of rock for
the Horton Bank.
, 1875-08-05

0- Bark Aureola has been
hauled out in the stream and
sails to-day for San Francisco
with nearly 1900 tons of Seattle
coal.
, 1875-08-05
From Daily OF Wednesday

1@ The Perpetua, loaded with
coal from the Talbot mines and
cottonwood bolts for P. Reach,
goes to sea tomorrow.
, 1875-08-05

s@s It is exactly 1000 feet by
the S: @. and T. Co.'s railroad
from Lake Union to Lake Wash
ington.
, 1875-08-05

AUGUST 2, Iofo.
Campbell, DR.. W. T. Long, Henry
Emmett, Louis C. Morgan, Thomas o.
Feeney, Pat. Miller, A. NJ:
Fav. kobt. Moore, Henelia
Gioekler. Chas Moron, John.
Gordon. Miss Jane Meyers. Leroy
GiIkie. Wm.C. Raymond, Walter C.
Gowen, George Robinson, VIM.
Gredmendson, Gilbert Shick, john
Hall, Nettie s. Sanders, Mile Ii.
Hunt. Ut. Sikierer, Niklans.
Johnston. Mrs. Startler, Frank
Keller, NJ. ]. Moodln, >, VI.
Kelly, John Wheeler, NJ.
Robert, Alphenso Williams. JoAr
kinsey, Abram McGee, MIS- Emma ma
Kane. J.H. AcGeary. James W.
Keller, Jos.
Person calling for the above will please say
they are advertised.
VII. PUMPHREY. P. II.
, 1875-08-05

~ The steamers Zephyr and
Libby had large passenger and
freight lists. The trade on these
routes is increasing very much.
, 1875-08-05

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-Occidental,
80; U. S., 16; N. E., 10.
, 1875-08-05

D1ED.-In this city, at the res
idence of Mrs. Maynard, at III
o'clock Saturday night, DR.. Jo-
seph Williamson, aged sc. His
remains were inferred yesterday
at the Masonic Cemetery, and
were followed to the grave by a
large circle of friends. The fol
lowing were tee pail bearers: S.
w. Russell, E. Hanford, W. N.
Bell, d. S. Smith, 1. 1. Moss, J.
T. Ken worthy.
, 1875-08-05
From Daily OF Monday.

a Hon. H. G. Struve, Secretary of
the Territory. is in town.
, 1875-08-05

r The steamer Vasco de Cana will
sail Tomorrow at noon, from Victoria
for San Francisco. Cabin fare, $25 90.
, 1875-08-05

A There were 9 steamers at
this place last night.
, 1875-08-05
n ICE COLD SODA WATER at
Mofr1iis Drug Store. April 16.


FAMILY SoAP.-Best in market for the
money. 1fy II. July %.
, 1875-08-05

STEAMERS. - The following
steamers left here last night and
this morning: Yakima, Port
Gamble; Blakely, Port Blakely;
Ruby, Port Madison; Success,
Port Blakely; Zephyr, Snoho-
mish; Libby, Bellingham Bay;
Isabel, Victoria; Aida, Port
Townsend; Favorite, Victoria.
, 1875-08-05

pm- Geo. Moore, the Photo.
grapher, has returned.
, 1875-08-05

TIE following is the list of letters remaining
in the Seattle Post Office for the week ending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-28
Fruit PrOspects-Wheaf.

TT. Star: Without an extended examina-
ton of the peach buds so as to INCLUDE a very
wide field of observation, il would be hardly
possible TO approximate, even, a correct
estimate of the damage done TO them. Lo-
calities have much To do wi tn their condition
y Yesterday | examined orchards in the neigh
hOrhOOd of Fairfax Court house. situated on
high, rolling ground. and fully three buds in
every four are dead. About Vienna about
one in every four or five buds are dead |
heard IL remarked that the buds of the dwarf
pears were all killed. l am inclined to
doubt il.
Wheat looks pretty well, but begins to
suffer for rain. There is too little rain one
year with another during the growing season
for crops, in this region. lisa
April q. 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-28

- The military is gradually being with
drawn from the coal regions. No fresh dis
turbances have taken place.
@The Louisiana Levee company ct al.
have brought suit against Thomas n. Scott
and III. 3. McComb, for S2s2 900 for alton
Of contract.
"Johnson, the murderer, who was 10 have
De en- hung at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 2Stb in
slant. has had his sentence commuted TO I'M
pIisonment for life, by Gov. Allen.
EProphetic? Lucy Stone asked her audi
enee in Providence, the other night: "ShaiI
women leave their children al home and me-
glect them while they go TO voter" An in
liant which had been sleeping peacefully
awoke AT this precise point, and calculated a
lUsty "No-o-oi"
81 The question Of granting to women q
license 10 preach has been decided in the neg
ative by the northern Indiana Methodist
Episcopal conference, upon the ground that
dlseipiine and usage forbid u. THIS view was
sustained oy Bishop Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-28

y
VI A>HIN GTuN. ID c. April q. ISIS
PROPOSAL, Tor furnishing such articles oi Station
cry AZ may be requlrl for this Department aud th..
Bureaus and Offices thereof during tha fiscal wear
ending June ~. $50. will be eived until % clock
m; W kDN EsbAG, May 19, ISIS.
. Zach proposal must he signed by the individual or
BID making IT. and be accompanied D. satisfactory
guarantee that the bidder will execute y contract,
with good az sufficient bonds If hi, hid l. accented
foi any or al articles. No bid will be considered
without such guarantee
al! articles are stipulated o. he Of the very best
Qnaty: samples will be required in al csses Each
sample 70 be marked with the Of the bidder aud
One price only will be considered in connection
with any one item In the schedule.
bids mace out IA any other way will be rejected As
informal
Bond. with approved security, will be required Of
Ihe party 10 " HON the contract, any part Of it,
may be awarded.
On failure TO furn any article within reason
able time after being ordered, the right reserved
OF purchasing In open market, or Of declaring the
contract forfeited and If a greater price than tbo
CONTRACT price n paid for such articles the difference
VIII lie charged to the contractor Bid. will ~
considered on each item separately
Schedules containing blank forms for bidding 20.
eeter I'M Items and appro ximste estimate of auan-
ues OF articles needed, and full Information an &C.
cordaDoe with this advertisement will be furnished
on application. ~ 'N
Contracts will only be awarded 10 established
hshuiscturers Of or dealers in the articles
~, ne Seereiary reserves the right 10 reject any or
all BIDS that may be offered.
Pr 1pOsals must be addressed 70 the secrsfa-v NJ
The Interior, and Endorsed, Proposals for station
B.R COwAN, Acting Secretary.
ar2l-z4 y nayl 3, IL ,l5&ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-28
The b. a p. railroad Collision.
CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED MEN.

y e THE WOUNDED MEN.
Inc men lnl' red by the late collision on
IEe haItim' re and Potomac railroad.
Nhn are AZ rovilerce hospital are all doing
W -, anu the physicians think. unless erv-
: Il - =" something of that sort sets in that
nv wiz recover. In addition To those whose
III : have been Published, Mr.. Andrew
~ alum, member Ofour bar and residing
, ~ Ianham's. had both his legs baily
JruiSed and his breast somewhat in jured.
i'r- F. y Adams took charge of him directly
after the accident, and sent him to p friends
mouse near the conner OF Sci and L streets
northwest, where ne il doing well.
Mr.. G.. q. wilkins. the Superintendent. was
here to-day, ard gave directions for the
proper care of the wounded. ordering the
officers here to sac that they have the best
attendance and skill and that any wants.
such rs sending Tor their families, &c, be
complied with.
SUITS IN PROSPECTIVE.
Already have some of those who were on
the train at the time taken steps 10 sue the
company. Mr.. =. II. Everett. OF CIeaveIand
Ohio, having retained MeSsrS. Darlington
and Darlington as his attorneys for that
purpose a claim has also been DreTenteI
for the loss Of a dress i'm a trunk, which 10 is
stated was ruined by water. and parties who
were AT the wreck are at a loss TO know how
~ became DANA gCd by water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-28
GEOR ETC WIN.

THE SUDDEN DEATH OF KITTY STRANa.
Coroner Patterson inquired into the cause OF
death of the colOred woman Kitty Strang
reported in yesterdays STAR, and gave a
certificate OF death from natural causes
ANOTHER DEAD BABY FoUND-Yester-
day moraing Mr.. James w. Harry found the
body OF a white male infant under culyert
on the Broad branch road, near Swartz' s
fern, in the county. The coroner summoned
jury of inquest, which returned a verdict
that IL came 10 its death from causes to them
unknown.