davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
The TURF
KENTUCKY RACES.

LEXINGTON, September 9.-The race!
over the Association course to-day werC
quite interesting particularly to thost
wao put up their money against the ia
yorites. To the astonishment OF everybody
Bob Woolley was beaten in the first race
by Ha-per's Ten Brock, who was sold il
the field, the time being the best on re
cord for the distance, one mile and five
iurlongs, in 2;i9t, Harry Bassett's tint
for the same distance was $3.50. Ter
Brock is by PhGton. The attendance a
the races to-day was better than on any
previous day,
summaFy-F. B. Harper's Ten BrocCE
|, Morgan & Co.'S Bob Woolley ., Evar
q Sweeney's Emma 8, S. McGibben',
Elemi 4, and D. swigert's King Alfonso [
Time, 2;40l.
Second race, a selling race for a purse
OF $500, one and an eighth mile. a. Blu
ford's c. h. G. Kilburn, |; Robinson, Nor
gan & Co.'s b. h. Astral, .; 7. ]. Bush
Withers and BruCe's b. T. Eflie Moore
Others not placed, ]. A. Grinstead's z. e
Light Coin, o. p. Beard and W. b. Soul
leys b. &. Noel; A. Keen Richards b. /
Katie. Time, l:j7.
Third race for purse Of $500; SlOO ia
the first; 500 to the second. two and one,
eighth mile, Robinson, Morgan 4 Co.'S
C, h. BigiCllow, four years old, /; D. Swi.
gert's c, b. Q. SteinboCk, three years old, 9
Time, 3:5l4,
PROSPECT PARK RACES.
New York, September 0.-The races
at Prospect Park were well attended. The
first race, mile dash for all ages, was won
by Vanderbilt, Cowen second, and Cam.
den third. Time, l:44I,
The second race, mile and quarter
dash, was won by Countess, Burgoon sec.
ond, and Wyndham third. Time, 2;l5i.
The third race, mile heats for three.
year olds, was won by Venango Jack,
Trigg second, and Paper Maker third.
Time, l:47l and l;4S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

CANADA.
THE aurBoRD BURIAL QUESTION.

AAlh AAAhuN' hNAhlhh AONs
MONTREAL, September 0.-GuibOrd's
remains were guarded at the Protestant
cemetery last night, but nothing unusual
occurred.
Bishop BOurgct, of this diocese, has
written a letter to the daily papers in
which he says that had Gulbori's body
been buried in the cemetery In defiance
of the laws of the church, the place
where 1t lay should be Immediately
in;erdicted and looked upon henceiorth
as a cursed spot, to be held IN ex-
ecration. II fresh efforts be made to
introduce the body into consecrated pre-.
cinctp, he requests all Catholics to re;
main quiet, like true children OF the
church, and loyal subjects Of her Majesty
the Queen. lie invites every one to sign
petitions TO the Queen, begging her
Majesty to enjo'n that rights possessed by
the catholics Of this city are not TO be
disregarded, and that they are not to be
molested in the exercise Of their holy
faith, but are to DO respected by all those
whom Providence has called to share the
royal authority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

These tickets are good on the steuben.
vile Accommodation and the BellNire
and Martins Ferry Accommodation and
will not be honOred on other trains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

PRESBYTERIAN socEAL.-The Presby.
terians havea way OF their own Of getting
up real good jolly times at their Tuesday
evening sOCials but the one last Tuesday
evening at the residence Of Mr.. II. W.
Smith was a little extra. The beautiful
lawn and grove near his house was well
lighted up with large lanterns, which,
together with the mOonbeams falling
through the branches Of the many trees,
made II beautiful scene for the many
promenaders, while others played Gro.
Qnet, Music and song, laughter and glee
Tiled up the short hours until near mid
night-Mdriins Ferry Neirs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

JUDGE JouN W. BRooKENDRouuH, has
re.Opencd his Law School ut Lexington,
where 1t llourished in ante.bellum times,
when the Judge presided in the U. s.
District Court Of Va, on the bench now
occupied by Judge Jackson. See his ad.
vertisement in an other column of to.days
nnnnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

CNctSNArI, September 9.-Daniel Nc.
Garen, late President Of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton 4 Dayton Railroad, died at his
residence in Glendale this morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
I,ntcnt Onlcc Appolnlmcnt.

WAsHiSaroN, September 0.-.The Presi
dent has appointed Virgil q. stOCkbridge
Of Maine, examiner In chiefin The PNten
OFirn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

THE Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad
have placed on sale at all stations from
SIoubcnvillO to Bellaire, round trip tick
cts to Wheeling. These tickets have cou-
pons attached which take the passenger
from Bridgeport to Wheeling and return
on the street cars without additional
charge, and are sold at the following low
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

regarded his word above price and hated
controversy. During his long business
career he was never engaged in a law
suit, Up to the time Of his removal
South, he was an active and exemplary
member Of the Fourth Street NJ, +,
Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
women ana Murder.

ST.. LOUIS, September 9.-Mrs. Mike
Walsh and Mrs. Tom Moran, the wives
Of two labOring men living on South
Main street, near the Iron Mountain de.
pot, quarreled to-day, and Mrs. Moran
had her head somewhat bruised. To-
night, after the men came home, the QUAR-
rel was taken up by them, and after some
words had passed, Moran stabbed Walsh
in the neck and left side, killing him
almost instantly. Moran has not yet
been arrested, but the officers are on his
iFnrk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
ENGLAND.


LONDON, September 9.-The steamer
Martin Wiener, from Hamburg, is he.
lieved to have been lost with all Of her
nPnw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

sARATooA, N. Y, September 9.-Gen.
Spinner has accepted the nomination toF
State Comptroller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

is quietly receiving callers at his hotel
and driving about the city with some old
friends. lie will leave for Fulton to.mor.
row morning and will speak there satur.
day and proceed thence to Kansas City
where he will deliver an address Tuesday
next and thence start for Denver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10


VIZ publish in our dispatches this
morning a pronunciamentO from the
Bishop of Montreal in regard to the at,
tempt to bury Guibord in the Catholic
cemetery. He gives notice that il Gui-
bord is finally buried there that then,
in that case, he, the Bishop, will curse
the spot Of ground wherein his bones
are LAID, And why will he curse
that spot Of ground2 Read the sketch
of Guibord which we copy from
the Montreal Wines this morning and
say why ground holding the remains Of
such a man should be cursed. But then
the statements OF character therein
set forth are rs dust in the balance,
We presume, compared with the
awful sin of having, as a mcm-
Der of the CanadieR Institute, refus.
ed to throw out certain books that are un-
der tho ban Of the"IndCx Expurgatorious''
from the library of the Institute. The
man was good Catholic-at least, it
seems, that he wanted to be,--but he did
not want to be told what books he should
read, For this spirit Of intelligent
independence, for which all persons
not thoroughly priest.ridden will
honor him, the spot where his bones are
to lie will be "curscd" by the Bishop. We
suppose this means that his bones will
also he cursed, and along with them his
soul, and that he will have no chance in
the other world. This all comes from
offending people who hold the keys Of
fate and run two worlds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
Daniel VYcbstef's Home iInfnetl

BosroN, September 7.-Daniel Web
ster's home at Marahfeld was burned last
niRht.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
FAILURES.
Suspension Of the Union Lumber
COMPANY.

MILWAUKEE, septemberg.- Union
Numbering Company, Of Chippewa Falls,
has suspended. Their liabilities are $685..
900, and their assets, according to the
statement Of the President, are over twice
that nmnunt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
Marine Intelligence.

PHILADELPHIA, September 9.-Arriv
ed-Steamship NedeFland from Antwerp,
New YORK, September 9.-Arrived-.
Steamship Utopia from Glasgow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

Fiith-That the conduct Of our State
Treasury demands the most searching
and thorough investigation, and we cali
upon the Commissioners appointed by the
House OF Representatives TO investigate
the state Of the same and resolutely pur-
sue the duty which has been conRded TO 1t.
SiXth-That the nominees Of this con.
vention are hereby pledged to apply all
moneys in the sinking fund, as required
by law, in the reduction Of the public
debt, and thereby save the interest on the
same to the amount 80 reduced, and that
all moneys due the Commonwealth from
corporations and individuals
SHALL RE PROMPTLY COLLECTED
and paid into the treasury, and not in any
manner directly or indirectly employed
for personal profit or purposes.
The 9TH, sth, 9th, and 10th resolutions
will be found at the head Of this report.
Eleventh-That with this declaration
Of principles and policy We atraign the
leaders Of the Republican party for their
eGlravagant expenditures and proAigate
waste Of the peoples money, fot their cor.
ruption, for their peculation, for their
contempt Of the constitutional obligations,
for their e8tOrtionate increase Of the sal.
aries Of our public officers, for their op.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19
Mount Davidson a Volcano.

A considerable volume of smoke oiled
up from the peak OF Mount Davidson for
some hours Yesterday afternoon. attract
ing great attention in the city. Crowds
were to be seen ON every street gazing
intently up at the summit OF the noun
tain, and in passing, the words Burning
lava "Clouds of ashes" and Hot
rocks" Were constantly heard. The whole
face of the mountain toward the city being
covered with snow. the column rising
fiom it, top and waited of TO the south
ward was strikingly volcanic in appear
ance. All old residents were of course
aware that the smoke arose from a nre
built on the peak of the mountain by some
party OF explorers who had ascended the
southern face of the mountain. where
there is no snow: but strangers In the
city and in the land gazed open-mouthed
at the awful phenomenon. We Observed
that our people, everywhere. were talking
Of the sight as though IL were quite COM
mon, and a genuine volcanic eruption.
They were calculating the chances.
Some said IL might become so bad that II
would vet be necessary TO vacate the town
before morning. Other cited instances.
telling how II was In ls67. when the mour-
tain smoked for about six weeks before
the grand eruption occurred thai swept
away all OF the middle portion oftle
All of this conversation had a strange. fas-
cinating interest for the Pilgrims IN
our midst.-Vtrgiaid Enterprise, REQ. Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19
interviewing a Burglar.

Constant practice Is improving our
burglar and he really bids fair 10 make hi.
mark some time IN the profession of his
choice. An odd Job of his, recently, was A
bit OF fine art. lie called casually at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Nancy Poole, just north OF
the Hooker school-house, and after chat
ting pleasantly with the inmates OF the
house and rummaglng around 10 his
hearts content. took his departure with
o doing any damage. He did this be-
aus there wasn't anything valuable
enough 10 lug off I'm the house. lie en-
tered by a cellar window, and first went
Ia the second story. which was occupied
by three boardcrs. lie entered the room
OF one OF the men, who, thinking that il
was a mate Of his, said, sis that you.
Bill z" To which the fellow pleasantly
said, Yes Then our burglar went
down stairs, and taking a box of letters
&c. from the bureau In Mrs. Poole's
room, carried IL into the kitchen and look
ed IL over leisurely by his dark lantern.
The lady heard him, and supposing il was
one ofthe boarders who intended 10 start
off early. asked what time IL was, and the
man replied. Three o'clock" He con-
tinued To stumble around The room adioin-
ing her chamber until Mrs. Poole's suspi-
cions were aroused, but he told Der in an
swer TO her inquiries that he was Bill. .
He then coolly went up 10 the room
which he first entered, got a bunch Of keys
from the pocket OF some clothes on a
chair, opened "A chest. and examined its
contents, looked in a valise and scruti-
nizei a closet. The man in bed suggest
ed to him. when he was about halt
through. still thinking it was one of the
other boarders, that the burglar had better
light the lamp, which the visitant did,
and continued his search. Finally he wen
downstairs In disgust al finding no booty,
and out by the cellar which he entered.
And the boarders know that IL was our
burglar. for there are the tracks In the
snow.-SprinqfeId Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19

Catholic clergy, l. considered secured. All
IRENE Conservatives have agreed TO support
Il. There Is also reason 10 believe, he says,
that the Government l. preparing another
measure, requiring a test oath from Catholics
In the civil service, who number several thou
sands. and Diminishing from the employment
OF TIE Government those who fail 10 give sat
i~sfactory assurances Of loyalty. Another dis
pa'cs from Berlin reports u rumor that the
German Government hiss demanded the dis
missaI of the papal Nuncio al Munich. and
the cessation Of relations between the ' atican
and Bavaria.
John Mitchell has been rcnominated for Par
lament ia Tipperary. Mr.. More, Conserya-
tive. will contest his scat.
Adispaich from -. Johns. y. f., says that
on Tuesday. March ,. the ship Nioletta. from
France to 81. Pierre, laden with salt and SUI
ear, was abandoned in the ice in -. Mary's
Bay. The captain and crew were saved. A
number of people from the shore went to
save the ship. but a northe at gale scattered
the ice, and twenty Of them were drowned
and the fate OF twenty-one others was
uncertain.
John limbs, the English author. j. dead.
Adyices from Asia Minor state hat Ia one
district alone. out Of a population Of $1,000,
10000 have died since the beginning of the
famine.
The deaths Of three eminent Europeans
were announced by cable on the eth. They
are Lieut.-Gen. sir James Hope Grant. aged
g.; Arthur Helps. aged 81; and Charles
James Maihieu, the French astronomer,
aged ~.
A Paris telegram of the 10Th brings official
announcement Of the new Ministry, as fol-
lows: VI. Buffet. Minister Of the Interior;
VI. Dufaure, Justice; VI. Leon Say, Finance;
VI. WALTON, Public Instructions; Vicompte
De Mean. Of the Right, Agriculture; Duke
DeCazes. Foreign Affairs; General DeCissey,
War; Admiral DE M~ontsignac, Marine; NJ.
Csillaux, Public Works. The Courier de
France reports that VI. Dufaure has drawn
up a programme Of policy for the new
Ministry, the leading features of which are as
follows: The Assembly, on meeting after
Easter holidays. 10 vote a budget; the sena-
torial elections TO be held next September;
the dissolution OF the Assembly TO follow in
October; the Government 10 demand the
maintenance Of the present electoral system,
and to raise the ate Of siege in all depart
ments. except the seine, the Rhone and
BOuches du Rhone.
RumOrs Of Il contemplated coup fetGt by
the B~Onapartists have recently caused some
uneasiness in Paris.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19

the exception Of the steward -fifeen persons
-pcri.hed. Although the vessel was but
400 Yards from the shore, the lite-saving men
wcrc unable TO get a line 10 her. the bombs
with which The station i supplied proving
worthless.
Hon. james Bufin,Oa, Representative In
Congress from the Hrst Cong e>sonal Dis
a ct OF Massachusetts,. reached his home IN
Fall River ON the 1th. where be- died sudden
IN an tour AFTER hi arrival. He wa> INV
eight years Of age, and had been indi-posed
foLAl0ns period
The banking-house OF Hayes & Wells. AZ
Johns.owu. Fulton County. y. Y. was found
in danes on The morning Of the 6ih. snd. ON
entrance being forced. the CHARGED remains
II Edward Yo>t. who slept in the bank. were
isund. Iii. money, watch and diamond pin
were missing. No attempt was made TO rob
the bsnk.
Al Sunbury. Pa, on the night Of the 5th,
the residence of G.. Schry was burned 70 the
ground. and two o his children were burned
70 death and hi wife % badly burned that
her recovery was not expected.
Following j. the comparatiye> cotton state
nent for The week ending March B:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19
y

The steamer Gothenburg has been wrecked
on one Of the Fournesux Islands. in Bss-
strait between Van Dieman's Land and
Australia She had ON board eighty-fiye
passengers and a crew Of thirty-hve. or
these only four persons are known to b.
saved Three boats filed with passengers
and crew are yet 10 be heard from. The
steamer hal a large cargo. which included
500 ounce. u gold.
The London POsrs Berlin correspondent
telegrsphs hist the adoption by the rrussian
Parliament % the new ecclesiastical bill,
gliaer-wLg Safe e-d,wncuts from the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19

Goa closed in New York, on March 10. Al
owirg 70 The strike u opersiive-. Fix mills
81 Fah River. Mss. h-ve becn stopped. the
inoufh'y pas rolls q which amounted TO b.
tseeu 10000 and $4,000. The s-.c~.mcat
upon operatives Il work has been doubled.
tongrsssmsnelet william :. King. q
Minnesota arrived in New York City from
tanada IN the 9Th.
The Italian bark Giovanni has been
~.ScAel o. ca. C3l ALL OF b:zrl, with
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19

SPECIAL SESSION or TUE SENATE

The senate OF the Fortv-fourih Congress
convened In special session. in accordance with
the cali q the President, ON Friday, March 5, at
noon. Vice President Wilson called the senate
10 order. and after reading the proclamation
Of tie President the oath was administered to
the new senators. A. MIR. Johnson advanced
o. the clerks desk b. take the oath there was
great applause In the galleries, which was soon
checked by the Vice President. After he was
sworn in a large bouquet was handed him by
4 page. and he was escorted to his seat by
Mr.. Bogy......All the new senators having
been sworn in, Mr.. Morton offered n resolu-
ton arknow hedging the Kellogg Government
in Louisiana. which was laid over nc his request.
lie then offered q resolution to admit Mr.. Pinch.
hack NJ senator from Louisiana. and gave notice
that he would ask It's consideration perhaps on
Monday. AZ II 10, on motion ~ Mr.. frelinghuy-
sen, the senate took a recess till / o'clock. I'm
metliately Mr.. Johnson was surrounded with Wis.
itors, and he was kept busy shaking hands till
tile close ~ recess. when Vice President Wilson
stepped down b. his seat and gave him n cordial
greeting. ...... Mesrrs. Caperton, Cockrcl. Jones
81 FLORIDA. MaNey and Witlers took the modified
oath. having been engaged In the rebellion on the
Confederate side ..... Senators Booth snd sharon
were not present Adjourned til Monday.
MARCH s.-Mr. Clayton submitted a reso-
luton providing for the appointment Of four
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19

members Of the Committee on Indian Affairs and
three members Of the Committee on Territories,
Ia proceed 10 he Indian Territory during recess,
with authority to inquire into the condition OF
Affairs there, the manner In which Justice is al.
ministered. and the wants Of the Inhabitants OF
the Territory In regard to self. government, and
o. report at the ncxt session OF Congress. MIR.
Ferry objected "a the resolution ON the ground
that. this being a special session. no business
Of a Legislative character, or looking 10 legis.
latiOn, could be considered. On motion Of
Mr.. Edmnnds, the subject was laid over until
To morrOw......on motion OF Mr.. Morton, the
senate took up the resolution for the admission
of Pinchback as senator from Louisiana. Mr.,
Morton addressed the senate at length IN favor of
seating Pinchback ON his credentials, arguing
that his credentials constituted priDid Jacie eyi-
dence, and he mus, 20 seated. ANY question as
10 the character Of the body which electesi him
aud the manner of his election. Is % be inquired
into afterwards. Before Mr.. Morton concluded
his argument he yielded for an executive SEES
sion.
MARCH 9.-Secreiary Gofham read a let
ter FROM Vice President Wilson announcing that
he would be absent from the Capital for a few
DAYS. Nominations We're thereupon made for
President pro tenn, as follows MIR. Anthony
nominated 1hos. W. Ferry Of Michigan. Mr..
Stevenson nominated 4. G.. Thurman of Ohio.
The vote having been taken, the result was as
follows Whole number of votes cast, "a, neces-
sary 20 "A choice, S3. Mr.. Ferry received 80, and
MIR. Thurman -. Mr.. Ferry, having re-
ceived "A majority, WAS declared 70 be
tlttltls anu was trtpTlfu " the CHAIR
10y MIR. Thurman. Upon taking the chair. he
said; 4" senators. for this assurance OF your con.
fidence 1 thank You. Relying upon your gener.
Gus support to my endsavors 10 meet with i'm.
partially the requirements Of the chair. | will at
once enter upon To- duties with which you have
solemnly honored me ."......Mr. sargent pre-
scented the credentials Of Newton Booth, United
states senator from California for six years from
March q, ISIS, which were read. Mr.. Booth was
escorted 20 the desk by MIR. sargent, and the
oath administered by Mr.. Ferry......On
motion of MIR. Anthony, the senate then pro-
ceeded to the election Of the standing committees,
the chairman Of each committee TO be elected by
ballot. dist published elsewhere. )......The
senate then resumed the consideration Of the res
olution for the admission OF Pinchback, and MIR.
Morton continued his argument commenced yes
terday. After Mr.. Morton concluded his argu-
ment, Mr.. Merrimon Of North Carolina took the
floor and spoke against the resolution.
MARCH lO.-lmmsdistely sfer the reading
Of the journal, consideration Of the resolution for
the admission Of Pinchback was resumed, and
Mr.. Merrimon continued his argumentin opposi-
ton. lie was followed by Mr.. McCreery Of
Kentucky who yielded 10 an executive session.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19

Al living in the country, far from
anv physician. was taken suddenly Ill.
Ills family. in great alarm. not knowing
what else to DO, sent for a neighbor who
had a reputation for dcctoring cows.
Z" Can't you give father something to help
him 2" asked one of the sons. you
know more than we do. for you a doc
tor cows. Now, what do you give them
when they're sick 4" wall, ! alters
gives cows salts -Epsom salts. You
might try that on him. "l'ow much
shall we give himr" inquired the son.
= Wall, | give cows just a pound. sup
pose a man il a quarter as big as a
rive him n quarter OF a pound
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19

The New Hampshire state election took
place on the 9TH. and resulted in the election
OF the R-publiesn candidate for Governor
(Chency) and probably all three Of the Re-
publican Congressman
A recent dispatch from Rome 10 the Free
pgE's Journal saws that Archbishop Me-
Cio-key Of New York i 10 be madea Cardi-
nal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19

Hugh Hunt. a resident Of Cincinnati,
nut temporarily employed at the Central
Lunatic Asylum. at Columbus, Ohio, a
few days z fell from the roof OF the
building TO the ground. a distance OF sixty
i've feet, and was instantly killed.