davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-08

BUSINESS CHANGE.-Mr. G.. w. Crafts
has sold half interest in his brancl,
store at Centcrvillc to Mr.. +. NJ. Wal.
dron, who is now duly installed and
ready for all business transactions.
Mr.. Waldron has the enviable reputa
ton Of being thorough-goin. and
honorable business man. and will
prove success as the partner Of Mr.
Crafts in his Centervillc store: but the
best recommendation is the fact that
Mr.. Crafts has known Mr.. Waldrou
for years, and indorscs him III the sub
stantial manner above mentioned.
CANYON CREEK Mr.. George Miller
returned from the Canyon creek mines
on Wednesday. Things over there
wear busy aspect. The biz rcser
volr is finished; the boys are piping
off ground for quartz dump; cutting
brush and clearing off. building cab
ms, etc, and generally getting things
ready for earnest business in the
spring. a large lot Of pipe was
taken over there on Wednesday
These items include work that is II
progress Oh the lodges as we'll as or
placer ground.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

n-For disaster the British West India mall steamer
Shannon general news columns.
SHIP RAvENsToSDALR (Br), Jack from Newcastle NSW,
cyclone of New Zealand and Aug % while lying the
into by British steamer Cyphrenes and lost bowsprt
close to the knightheads.
York. reports uly ~ lat 40 80 Ion - 80 had heavy
gale from @no INV to shipped sea and carried away the
spencer the first officer and badly injured thence
the equator then had INV and norhery winds to IS ls
W; thence to port light northery winds.
BARK SILAs FISH, Sawyer. London Sept from I,obos
Island May 8 reports August i As y n long 25 20
boarded wreck water logged dlsmased and abandoned
had been either brig schooner about 200 painted
that condition several months very
could any name; looked like Nova Scotia
vessel
BARK ELIZA RANsDES-During the night of July "a the
British bark Eliza k@msdeg gsst from Boston( while
Nepean Reef and abandoned party of fishermen
disabled could not navigate her into soa Wste Snd Ss
sunk oil Quecnsclif in about 10 fathoms
ScHR WSoSA, from Hoboken for Hingham Mass colided
night OF Sh with unknown and into AM
1lth with loss Of bowsprit.
scHR MIcsoNErrE, Covngton from New York, laden with
gravel bound to Washington O. put into Norfolk 18th
Inst for repairs Having lost her masthead, mainsa and
jib in the gale Of Friday on the Chesapeake.
sLooP CAROLINE, OF Greenport, IL 32 tons register
owned by Capt Richard Ryder on the fth inst was laid
purpose Of dscharng cargo Of coal but strong NV
wind having sprung up which pounded her somewhat and
wind continuing fresh from the northward worked the
i worth while her aoat she stripped Of sails
rigging &c, and will be broken up.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept 1.-THE tugboat Potomac had her
and Of her upper
ing collision with sailing vessel in the river
last and is undergoing the necessary repairs.
BANGOR, Sept 1.-THE schooner Honest Abe OF Boston,
Capt Gould which recently colided with the
Cambridge, has arrived at this port for repairs
wAsHISGToS DC Sept I2The Signal Service observer at
Barnegat Inlet reports that schooner in tow Of steamer
north sunk and abandoned between II
O'Clock to-day She sunk in about fathoms of water
posite Barnegat lighthouse, about miles Half
her mainsail and the topmasts visible.
sHIPBULDiNe-The new ship Alice j Cooper, now nearly
completed at the shpyard knightvile, Me- by Messr
Randall Co of Portland is line specimen Of skful mech
anism Her dimensions 200 feet deck ~ feet wide
and "a feet deep Her registered tonnage 400 with
carrying capacity Of 1000 She be launched
Of this Her first will be
Bath and will consist of deals for the Liverpool
Captain John Humphreys of Yarmouth is be captain
owned by Captains Harding and Humphreys OF
mouth, and + Randall, of Portland
LAuNcH-To-morrow, at Philadelphia, VIM Cramp & Sons
will launch the new iron ST Paul. 1000 tons
register She built for the Alaska Commercial Company
of San Francisco.
LAUScHED-At Kennebunkport Sept 8, by Capt l.
Thompson ne 5akentine OF about DO tons register
measuring 100 feet IN length 20 feet beam and ll feet
hold built for Capt stephen Helon, of Australia
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

official heart being touched relented, the regu-
lations were ignored, permission TO sail given,
and IL was only when the steamer two
hours sail from Noumea that Information given TO
the Deportation Bureau that another OF the Reds had
eladed the vigilance OF his iaiers and was IN the
vicinity OF Noumea The descriptions given answered
those OF the man who had obtained the passport and
was really that person II is SAID that the Governors
wrath was something 70 be remembered and his FIRST
act was to order the steamer Cher in chase.
She would have done had His EXcellencys anger
not given place to a cooler conception OF the position,
and then remembering that there could be no possible
warrant for stopping British steamer on the high seas
even il the pursuing vessel had the requisite speed,
countermandcd his instructions TO the Cher and
LET THE DEPoKrE DEPART.
chuckling over his success IL now became high time
20 make example OF one and icttres de cdchet
were issued under, which OBeirne and his two Irish
consigned 10 prison for completely in the
escape OF the Republic II they have means
ana influence they may force the Governor to bring
them to trial II not they will keep company with the
German arrested for ohartering tile T. G. r. The gov
ernment officers fancy they have succeeded in suppress
ing all reports relative to the escape OF five cOnvcts
who II they make good their liberty il the posi-
tive carelessness of their keepers The commandan
Nu had OCCASION recently 10 visit Noumea, and
up iu his boat manned by i've convicts in charge OF a
warder Tho boat lay alongside the pier while
mandant went up town. The warder deemlng the
quite safe followed his superior and
cRBw, DEVICES,
pulled away If returning home They were seen
from the guard ship, but il the conmandant's
boat no notice taken until that officer returned to
his post and found she had not reached there.
steamer searched for two days without finding any
trace of the fugitives In conclusion ! may mention
that intelligence has been received Of a religious
having again broken out lifu and that q vessel
has been sent there by NJ. Pritzbeur
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, Sept 12-Arrved, ship Chas II oulton (Br),
Peck Philadelphia.
ALGoA BAY July 24-saled, brig Sara (Dutch) Kniper,
New York; 3oth, schr Pioneer Kenniston, do.
BERcRs Sept l1-Arrved schr Nellie Scott Milan, New
York
BoMnAY, Aug Elm port. bark Milo. Kracht, nnc.
CARDFT Sept 1l-sailed, bark Ada (Br, Crosby, New
York
GIBRALrAR Sept 11Sailed steamer Caledonia (B Rob-
erts Cfrom Genoa, &c), New York
HAvRE Sept ll-Arrived, bark Goethe (Ger) Steenken
City Point
Sailed 18th, ship Northampton. Trask New Orleans (not
sailed 7th)
LONDON, Sept 12Arrived bark Pet Dubrovacki (Aust)
Chersenaz, New York via Leith.
LIsBoN-sailed, bark Caro-, Brooks Philadelphia.
MARsEILLEs-Arrived, bark Luigi Montuora QtaD De
Maria New York
QuREssTowN, Sept IL, 80 PM-Arrved steamer City
Richmond (Br) McCheney, New York for Liverpool (and
proceeded.
for Liverpool (and proceeded).
The report of the arrival 1lth Of Charlotte (er)
from Charleston, was premature)
Rio JASFIRo Sept 1oArrved, bark st Ursula (B) Dick
man, Richmond via Bahia.
SALoSIcA, to Sept lo-Arrived previously brig Mary
Thayer. Mccarthy New York via Gibraltar.
VALENcA-Saied, brig Belle Hooper, Gkey, Savannah.
WATERFORD. Sept l1-Arrived, brig Charlotte. White
m York
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

more; 2sth, Dagnar, Chrsensen,i PHILADELPHIA zssA
Pauline, Kruger New York Hemath, kraf baltimore
York 18th Rachel, Norton do Mary Pratt, savin, do
- st NiSokNr Aug l2Arnyed, Arthur Eggleso, Everett
Sailed 5th Eida schonberg Bull River 7h Theodosus
hrlstan schwertieser New York; 18th. Evening star
souRABAYA, July Il-Arrved, John worster, winn, Ba
TExEL, Aug 3i-Arrlved II O Sweeney White New York
nEYrNon Ivy sept Passed. Annie Goddard, Johnston,
WaRRrN PoNr Aug ao--Arrived Tolomeo, Graduch,
wIoKLow, Aug 2s-sailed, Nellie Jones' Muln. sydney,
CARpTFF Aug 3O-The steam tug Earl of Glamorgan Of
Cardiff In towing the Italian bark Candida Channel to
board III the severn through blow nom the tiler, The
tide ran so strong that assistance could be rendered
CEMAEs Angleseal Aug 3Tho Abbosford C) remains IN
her but yet without efforts are being
made again these spring tides to raise the vessel.
CAPE Town, Aug 5-rhe American shin Tecumseh from
Sinranore for Lverpool (gnmbia saco Sc arrivad ~
Kowie Sd inst disabled tug started her and
her in and brought her to anchorage, where
safe.
DEAL Sept Loving the sudden shifting Of the wind AZ
about 5 NJ yesterday the Daylight barque Reed, OF
and from Sunderland, for Licaa, into collision with
the ysGr Ct ship s om The Lodn SSro oT then
and maintopgallantmas mainsal, mantopsRi and main
damage to the ship reported slight
main at ancho the Daylight proceeded to-day to
Ramsgate for repairs.
miles west Of Hoyhead between the Zephyr(s, OF Water
ford and the Peri Of Eastport Me- The former lost main
mast and one boat damaged buiwarks latter not much
QUEENsTowN, Aug 3o-The brig j Bckmore, arrived her
from Philadelphia was run into by the schooner
IN her staboard side, aud main rigging rails and bulwar
carried away; the lron had bbOom &c carried thu
latter vessel proceeded to Greenock.
Aug lIAbout 45O tons cargo principally juts
cuttings have been landed from the Daniel Draper and
pairs are being effected In accordance with surveyors
mendationi she is to be caulked from waterways inc
and to snip a new mainmast
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY SEPTEMBER l l875-IPLE SHEET

Ship Cox of Halifax Ns) from Bombay for Havre,
Aug rs. lat 40 46 n. lon 70 "a W. w
ship Cutwater Creelman New York for San Fran
cisco Aug @ lat % ~ Ion ~ w
Ship Eliza Kenney (ir), from Rangoon for Cork May
10. lar . 80 n. lou 9i 90 l..
ship Nav oueen (8r, from Liverpool for New York, no
date, lai so lon ..
SHIP Spence Clml from Akyab for Falmouth May "a.
lat 20 5, Ion ) Il.
., Az american ship showing signal FBPL from Rangoon
Tor Falmouth, lat % $. lon SO L
An American ship showing signal JMPG, July 49, lat 10
=, Ion IL 30 IT,
Bark Io Lorenzo Gta from Glasgow for New York Aug
IL, lat ~ 56. Ion 27 81.
Bark Confidence West from Cardiff Janeiro. Aug
-, lat ~ 20 N lon II w
a. Bsrk M Layna Davis from New York for Have, Sept lat
bark william Cobb Brady from Newport L, for Genoa,
brig II Todd McGuire from New York for Rio Jancro,
July 20 lat 4, lou 25,
Sehr Adela Hill reported Amercan) from Greenock
Deinerara Aug 20 lat 80 - Ion 3 30
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. y, 1875.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH

REPORTED HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer City of Chester tBr Letch Liverpool Sept 2
and Queenstown 3D. with mdse and passengers TO John q
D s sR' @ 70 3 S Il s y ~ ~ oa
ship Adept r from Quebec for London sth lat 45 30 lon
Buck hence for Bristol; 9Th, lat ~ 40, Ion
Flora Of Amherst bound 10th lat Al 81 lon
sandy Hook City of Brussels Brl hence for Liver
pool 18Th - miles east Of do steamer Egypt B 90 Tor
lief No under reported having broken from her
steamer The Queen CBD, Bragg, Liverpool Sept via
strong eser y winds M G ara ~ 1 mead seSs ts
steainer nth 81 lon n l5 passed British
Britannia aud City OF Brussels hence for Liverpool
steamer Cornwall CBr; Samper Bristol, L, Aug 81. with
steamer Olympia ll,r Young John, NIB, Sept TO- with
mdse TO Henderson Bros Had tine weather. 80
steamer Cleopatra Buckley Savannah sept 8 with mdse
steamer Champion, Lockwood, Charleston Sept o. with
steamer cld Domnion Waker Richnond CITY Point and
Norfolk with ndse and passengers, TO the Old Dominion
steamer Pottsvile winnett Philadelphia, with coal to
Ship Yimbns or Bath Leonard Antwerp 80 days in bal
wilson OF Chill aged 20 years jumped overheard
Growe@ Aug at q 81 ion 30 o. spoke bark Navesink,
Bark Nacchiavcll ita1 Maresca Liverpool a. days in
Bark Liennd So Evensen Bristol 40 days ballast
Bark Fioke (Nor Mchaelsen, Gloucester days in bal
Bark Friade UlusU, Tarabochia Greenock 35 days. in
ballast 70 master Is anchored a staten Island for orders
b Deen m aust Dmraoez m I9Fk q, days, IN
Christina Bri, from New York, &c, for Glasgow
Bark kaRnhild Nor Jacobsen, Belfast 30 days, in bal
last TO Punch, Edyc A Co.
Bark Aquila Nor Crude, stettin "a days in ballast to
Ietens Bogkmann Co. Aug - lat a. Ion 43 30 spoke
bark . = Meyer Ger, from Rotterdam for Quebec.
Bark Adniraen (NOr. G.tmark Antwerp % days, with
mdse 70 order vessel lunch, Edge Co Aug 20 lat "a
5f ION a5 o3 passed British scr steering Sc BY f. show
ing signal with letters VWSR Ia t.
ballast TO j Seager.
marble and rags 10 faDbucot Bros 70 Tetens Book
90. Passed Gibraltar July 80; Aug lat ~ ~ Ion
80 3S passed large iceberg
Bark Abbio B of Windsor, Ms, CoGill sydney, CB Z
days, with coal 20 Sw vessel 10 Y W Ber-
tcAux.
Brig Urbano RAtiAEGi dtaD Jiudce, oatana s6 dAys.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
OFFICE OF LrGnrHoUssE INSPECTOR, FouarI DIsIE

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, FouRrH DIsrRIcT(
PHILADELPHIA, Sept II, 1875.
Notice is hereby given that the following changes have
been made in the buOyage OF Barnegat Inet:-
buoy the wreck Of the Idaho has bcen changed
from spar third class buoy painted with red and
black horizontal stripes.
spar buoy painted with red black horizontal stripes
has placed newly discovered obstruction about
fifty yards NV Of the idaho, and additional mid channel
buoy has been placed In the channel.
There about five feet and half 90 Of water at low
water between obstruction buoys and and
half feet at low water line between sea
buoys.
ercise great in attempting in without pilot
The lighthouse bears SW y from the buoy, and In
entering, the following are the courses:
Sea bouy bar buoy, NV.
Wreck to bar buoy. NV by W.
Bar to third buoy, NV - w.
Third 10 fourth buoy NNW.
Fourth to fifth buoy, w.
4 new channel into tho Absecom Inlet atlantic city,
with the bar at low water has been sound
buoyed The old channel has been abandoned, and
the sea buoy stands as follows
Bearing u lighthouse W a Of life saving station,
Briganne by j., TO run 20 No 2, a. from No 2 TO
No 8 w by n from No to No A. N by W a W
All buoys in Absecom Inlet are mid channel buoys
G WHITE. Commander, USN,
Lighthouse Inspector Fourth district
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

p5- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-The NEW YORK
adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for
board the HERALD steam yacht showing while burn
ing green red changing from the other
in succession be several miles distant Cap
Of vessels upon seeing this signal will oblge by
pairing any marine they have for the Ship News
Department OF the HERALD
RPersons desrous Of communicating with vessels arrv
ing New York do by addressing such vessels
of HERALD yacht, pier No East River New York
received from all parts of the world and promptly de-
livered. Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping and hipmasters informed
that by elegraphng to the HERALD London Bureau No 40
Fleet street the Paris Office Scribe the
and departures from European ports
and all foreign vessels trading with the United States
the will be cabed TO this country free Of charge
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Med
terranean ports will find the Paris the
and expeditions for teegraphing news
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT

7
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON Sept 13-1 A. NJ
Probabilities
For New England and the Middle States, cloudy, fol-
lowed by clearing and warmer weather, southeast to
southwest winds and falling barometer
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States and Tennessee
partly cloudy weather and local rains, northeast to
southeast Winds slight rise of temperature and con-
tnued high barometer
For the Ohio Valley, the lake region and the Upper
Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys clear or partly
cloudy weather slowly rising temperature, light, var
able Winds mostly from east to SOUTH and high but
slowly falling barometer during the day
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
YOUTHFUL RUFFIANs.

At half past eight O'Clock last night Augustus wllg
aged eighteen years residing No 21 Garden street.
Hoboken, was walking in company with some compan-
ions on Morton street, Washington, when other
boys used insulting language about the sister Of
one Of Wihg's companions. sounlc ensued, during
which Willig shot seriously ia the LETT breast
The wounded boy conveyed TO his residence and a
physician was called who pronounced his injuries not
Immediately dangerous The assaiants Of Willg and
hla friends escaped.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
THE CRICKET TOURNAMENT.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. II, 1875.
The Halifax eleven formally received the
Germantown Cricket Grounds yesterday band Of
music in attendance and the guests were hand
somely entertained. The tournament between the
Philadelphia picked twelve and the two teams from
Canada will commence tomorrow. OF the Phiadel-
phans who are TO engage in the play nine were
gagged in the matches played at HALIFAX last year.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
CHANGING A RAILROAD GRADE.

The west track Of the Flushing Railroad, through
Long Island City was shifted to the depressed grade
yesterday. The Of all the roads centrng AZ the
hEries are 70 be depressed In the Same manner.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
TRoTT1NG AT poUGHKEEps1E.

PoUGuKEEPsIE, n Y, Sept. II, 1876.
match Of ten miles for $500, between the
trotng horses Maggie Murry and Ulster Maid, both of
Newburg announced to of the track of the
Hudson River Driving Park, on September 25.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
rHE wEAruEn YEsrERpAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours, in com
parison with the corresponding date of last year.
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

Average mberature yesterday 62h
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year. ........................ 7oX
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
DRAIN FOOD.
wINcnEsTERs HYpopnosr
WINomEsTEWs sPEcIFIo PILL.

a certain and speedy cure for NERVOUS DEBILITY
MhAhNhsS &c, thoroughly tested for 80 years with psl
lcct success TWO to SIX boxes generally sufficient
enect radical cure For further information &C. send "a
circular per box; six boxes So by mail, securdy
Prepared only by WINCHESTER a CO, CheniatA
10 John street. New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
SPOKEN.

Ship Belle Morse, whitmOrs, from RsngOOn for Queens
town, Aug l. no lat, Ac
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM THE MONTHS
oP SEPTEMBER OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

with sulphur David Taylor Sons; vessel to
Passed Gibraltar July ~
Schr Louisa Wilson smith, Jacksonville days, with um
Der to Robert Fairchild; vessel to j staples
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
I77-7-7--7-- ---7--77-77---7---77-7
NIlSCELLANEOUS.

WISCEIIIAN TLOUSs
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
~ States causes. No publicity Legal
everywhere. Terms satisfactory. FREDERICK J. KING
Lawyer and Notary Public BOB Broadway Residence Office
No Eighth street.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN COR
IA. of Fulton and Boerum street.
Open from A. VI. to 81 T. NJ
On sunday from 3 O. . l.. NJ
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER.
IL cnt states for numerous causes legal everywhere nd
publicity; charge until divorce granted Advice free
NJ HOUSE, Attorney, Notary Public
1914 Broadway
DRAIN FOOD
ID :, WlNCHESTERS HYPOPHOSPHITFS
lnvaluabe ana Indispensable TO Brain Workers Keep your
Brain supplied with PHOSPHORUS by using this fntaons
preparation of WlNCHESTER'S IL win give you Mental
Strength Brain Power Nervous Force and Enerv and
make you strong and vigorous ~ =
Price 81 and - per bottle Prepared only by
WINCHESTER Il co. Chemists,
80 John street, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

The FALSE PorArp BUGs The announce
ment Of Prof. Collier. Secretary of the State
Board Of Agriculture, that all the specimens
of potato bugs. sent him from different
towns in Vermont, prove to be something
else than the Colorado beetle, i very reas-
suring and We may hope that our farmers
and gardeners will not have to go to fight
ing the fen-lined ra~cals. this season nor
as an article oi hood. just yet. We find else
where the folio sigg descriptions of some OF
the bugs which have been frequently taken
Tor the Colorado beetle but which are much
less destructive, and less prolific;
One of these l. what j. krown a. the false
potato bug, the D0ryDh0ra diyuHctd, which
has only eight stripes. and the Larvae OF
which are provided with only one row OF
dots down the side. while those of its Vest
ern congener have two. This variety has
long occupied an Eastern habitat. and Is n
common acquaintance OF the New England
farmer. As rule it rarely attacks the pO-
tato. its chief food being eggplant, horse
!. ,.'ettle, etc. Then there il the potato tiy OF
the Eastern States, the CdHfhTIs uittafd.
WIN ch fifteen or twenty Years ago was re
gard, d as the cause Of the potato rot,
and which at one time, did great damage
in the Middle and Eastern States. In addi-
tion to the foregoing are the potato beetle
Bara dinus frinctdfus. so called from its hsy
ing tn zee black dots on the back, and which
was dis, covered near Germantown, Penn. in
ls49: tn ? thres-lIDed leaf beetle, the CrIno-
ceris trilin eLGta OF Oliver, and several other
less distinct varieties. To the Colorado
species, however. belong, the leadership as
a destructive ageut. the others named nelng
all OF minor i'm portenee and OF comparatively
local range.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16
Killing a Man In his Comm.
rom the New Orleans Picayune, Jane


The case of James Connors, indicted for
the murder of George Banks, while the
same was on the way to the cemetery in the
capacity of corpse. came.u yesterday on
an application for bail. Some of the testi-
mony for the prosecution was as follows:
"State all YOU know about this man bury
ing a man alive"
THAT man was coming down Locust
street; he stopped at my gate; saw the
deal man raise his arms up just so sez
to the driver the man isn't dead he said he
is dead saw man inside of the coffin.
what kind of looking man ~
"a dark looking man.
"You saw his arm moye?"
II didn't see him knock the lid off. That
man said. "Ain't you afraid to catch the
small pox ~ | said, No, wasn't; what
YOU got in there that amt dead?' All |
can saw, know the man was alive"
The next witness called to the stand WAS n
dried-up, iet-black old woman. She testified
that the buried-alive man dad actually groan, o.,
which groan her ears caught as the awful
sound was waited from the street to the
back Islrt of her premises
According to another negro witness it was
the resoscitated corpse's legs and not his
arms that protruded from the coffin. ''He
was trying to get out of the coffin, says the
witness. "hut that there man 1.-THE prisoner)
took the baby's coffin up and put the baby
on top of the man and sat down on top OF
the baby"
"Did the dead man say anything abou,
his?'
"Yes, sir; he ser. Don't bury me alive ?"
The prisoner Was released on $500 bail.