davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26

PocKET~BooKs. Albums, Hand Mirrors,
lux Stands, Paper Weights, Combs and
Brushes-new stock just in-at Gilbert's
Drug Store, Harper's Ferry.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26
M1so - oRns-
ONLY REMEDY FOR.
HARD TIMES.
GhkaaE Y0UR sURaGUaDlals.

II wantiRgl FRUIT FARMS. sspeesslIx
adapted % the growth OF the v IN n. y here Il
5fae land y also adapted 70 lbe ssdwth 81 Pearss
fearss Apples bad sliiali frasls Is6. rain, rass
and Vegetables.
Many hundreds Of espeilent vineyards, Or
chards and 4 a rms ran now - seen.
THE LOCATION IL only 81 ihtlea eouth of
Philsslslphie. By Railroad, In n5l3, delightful
climate, aud az She very doors OF Ihe New York
ahd Philadelphia MRrkels Another Railroad
runs direct To New York,
THE PLACE is already LARGE. SUCCESS
FUl. and PROSPEROUS. Churches, SclsobIs, md
other privileges are already estsblisltd, Also,
manufactures OF ShOes. Glolhfng, Gslaas, Stra ~
Goods, and other things, a. which different mem.
bsrs OF a family eSH procure employment,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26

"a Complete Pictorial History OF the Times"-
The best. Cheapest, and most successful
Fanlly Paper in:tlle UniOn.'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26
BALTIaoaE, sAruRpAY, December

LADDIN Security Oil. also Vests No. Coal
n Oil. sIways to DO found at
Jan; 10, 1875. C.E. BELLER's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26
Change Of Location.
WOODEN G. ODE.
sMANNONDALE TACT0RY.

THE undersigned respectfully inform. his for
MGR CUSTOMERS AID tho public generally tina
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26
sprlt of yeffsrsolt.
LOCAL IMIEILieERcE.-

charlestOWn, west Va, December &c. 1916.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26

DowDER AND sHoT.-Tbe cheapest and best
Powder and Shot in the county, for sale ~
JAS. LAW. HOOFF 4 Co
EuNE Line of Paints, Oiis, Brushes. Varntshes
i TuTpentIpe, kc.. just received and for safe bVs
JAS Law. HoOFF q CO.
CHURNs. Horne Boo kots. Measures, Kegs. Buck
" cts, Tubs. &c., for sale by
Nov. l6. 1873. JAS Law. HooFF co.
RON Wash KettIes-3 sIzss Of the above pooda.
the cheapest in the Market. Tor sale hE
JAS. LAW. HOOFF q CO.
TaHIdBLE Skeins and Pipe Roxss. Tor snJe ~
JAS LAW. HOOFF a co.
lax s9ingles' Laths, Pslipgs upd Lumber, Tor
Fsb. >, 1916. JAS. Law HootF kco
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26
GROUND PLASTER FOR SALE.

In0 TONS Of Ground Plaster for ..is at 90,
wEIRICK 4 " ELLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26

FOR CLUES
we have larger and more valuable Premiums. in
Guiding Booze OF all kinds, ST Vcr Plated Ware,
Bracket Saws. Scssors. s,erenscOpes. Games, Ia:
bic Cutlery. CiOckr, Adjustable Tahies. Fiuting
Machines Knitting Machines, hina. Dinner and
Tea Sets AMI numerous other desirable articles of
which full list will be furnished application
the publishers.
W. JENNINGS DEMOREsT,
II East lth Street, N. Y.
Agents Required Everywhere. Send for circ-
u!ars.
December 10. 1876.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26

FRUIT JARS.
RHAsoH's improved Self Scaling Fruit Jars
vi quarts and half galI'Rs- just received hy
June 10, 1876. GEO. ". T. KEARSLEY.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20
MINOR TELEGRAms.

Orders have been issued by the treasury de-
partment, prohibiting officers from sealing cars
which are not sound enough to prevent their
breaking open while being transported to their
destination.
Admiral Rowan is ordered to the Boston
navy yard.
A great Republican barbecue in Brooklyn, n
Y, was opened yesterday.
Kate Caldwell Holland. the only daughter of
the late George Holland, was buried in New
York yesterday.
The Democrats of the 4th Massachusetts
Congressional district have nominated Judge
Abbott and Chas. Levi Woodbury. for Presiden.
tial electors.
Wendell Phillips and E. M. Chamberlain
both addressed the Republicans last night and
both advocated the election of Gen. Butler, OBJ
jecting to Judge Hoar mainly on account OF his
decision as attorney general that the wages of
government workmen should be reduced be-
cause of reduction in the hours of work.
Hon. Caleb Gushing, now in New York, ex-
presses the opinion that a European war is in
evitable.
Luther Latin, the oldest powder manufac-
turer in the United States, died yesterday, aged
81.
Republicans of New Boston, N. H., raised a
flag yesterday aud held an open air meeting.
In Hanover the Democrats had a demonstra-
ton, also in Littleton.
The Republican National Committee have
issued an ADDRESS congratulating the party on
the result of tue October elections.
Mr.. Hunt, better known as Richard Tweed,
and Mr. Sands, known as William King, who
were with Tweed, arrived in New York yester.
day.
Tweed's counsel yesterday argued before the
Superior Court an appeal from the order deny
ing the motion for new trial.
Charles Condit, well known Brooklyn law.
yer. died yesterday.
Longshoremen employed on the Cromwell
line to Halifax struck yesterday against re.
duction of wages and were turbulent. No seri.
Gus trouble occurred.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20
Domestic Marhers.

NEW YORK. October 19-Evening -Flour-receipti
1909 bbs; thmarket is 10 q 25c better, opened will
an active trade and closed rather quiet sales OOt
at 70 @ 10;extra Western and State at $50 65
choice Western and State at $40 q 5 80; White
Wheat Western at 80 a 90; extra Ohio al K Ak n
100; extra St Louis at so g 30; Patent Minneso:
ia extra at 60 70; choice at 90 so Southern
at 50 "a S75. Rye -four is shade frmer at 40 "a
10 for superfne. Cornmeal is firmer at IS "a 3D.
Wheat-receipts 1404 bush; the market is irregular
and unsettled, opening with holders asking Sc
1900 BUSH 90 for inferior Old Chicago SPRING: -
SPRING q or and NJ spTng M i4e Ingg "a e1
new No Milwaukee; "a q rs for old No2 Mil
waukee: 30 for old No Minnesota; rs for Winter
for White Canada in bond; 81 q IS for Amber
Western new; No Chicago offered at 30 to arrive
soon Rye is firmel 900 bush; 72c for old Wes-
"a 92c. Barley opened shade firmer and closed dull
10000 bush No Canada 49,; 5000 bush upgraded
Canada IS. Barley Malt is quiet and steady. Corn
receipts 157 434 bush; the market is better with
light trade for export and and home use sales i12-
goo bush 57c for poor steamer Mixed in store; 5s3 a.
5Sc for steamer Mixed aoat; 5stc for graded MixeI
59t @ Soc for graded MOI; 81 "a Coo for ungraded
Western Mixed; 595c for Kansas Mixed; 60c for
steamer Yellow; 60c for Yellow Western 6Ic for No
cepts of a. 645 bush the market is without dacded
change in price and moderate trade sales Of a mn
bush; 50 g 4Sc for Mixed Western and State: sS %
nVnn in
cludingIrejected at &c; New York No at 3slc: do
No White at 363 "a BIC; New York No 2 White at
4OA 4lc; old Mixed Western in store at 4sc Mixed
Western at 80 3Sc; White do at 36A q 3sJc: Mixed
state 40 g age; White AZ g 5Oac Cottee-kio scarce
good refining; 9sc for prime; 500 hhds Mussoyado at
sc SIC for fair to good refined 0a@1Os for standard
A. llsc for grangla ed; II g 1lsc for powdered 1lac
~ Rice is steady; domestic fair active. Petroleum
dull crude at 10; refined at 26c cases 80. TaIlow
barely steady at 50 q 81. Naval Stores-Rosn is
unchanged at 90 o. 90: Turpentine is dull at s5s
36c for spirits Pork steady but dull; new mess 16 %
II co.; seller all the year quoted ID 75 a. 1e 0O Reef
is quiet Cut Meats-Western is quiet ;middles firm
at 50 q 81 for city long clear. Lard on spot quiet
and steady; futures opened irmer and closed beavv.
prime steam at 10 So @ 10 40; 10 90 seller for Novem
ber 10 OIL seller for all the year, 10 90 "a 10 os seller
January; 10 12i down to 995. W ''Ao-
Freights to Liverpool-The market is frmer.
CHICAGO, October 19.-Flour Csc higher Wheat
excited and higher at opening continued very active
and unsettled Throughout, closing somewhat lower:
No2 Chicago Spring at 15s q 115A cash; seller for
November opened at II, sold up toI Is, down to
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Special despatch to the Press.l
Sudden Death.


Sudden Death.
RooKLAND, Oct. ia man by the name of
Brown was found dead in bed this morning at
the tavern at. Herring Gut, where he was board
ing. He had been unwell for day or two, but
not seriously. Last night before going to bed,
he drank some cruel and remarked that if any
thing further was wanted during the night he
would call. Deceased belonged on Smutty
Nose Island. Cause of death unknown. A.
Fall of n Bridge.
MECHANIC FALLS, Oct. 19.-Pottle bridge,
one mile from this village, fell about o'clock
this morning, carrying with it one man and a
number of cattle into the water. The cattle
were owned by j. E. Leighton of Gray. W.
E. Russell of Hartford, drover is badly in
jured about the head.
ITO the Associated Press.1
The Buckspert Tragedy.
BANGOR, Oct. ia rumor is in circulation
that the coroner's jury now think Smith is not
the guilty man in the late tragedy at Bucks
port, and that detective will be summoned to
work up the case. This is all that is known at
this hour and it is only rumor.
Golden Wedding.
KENNEBUNK, Oct. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. Chris
topher Llttlefeld celebrated their golden we'd
| ding at their home here last evening. Between
| two and three hundred relatives and friends
were present The presents were numerous
and valuable.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20
CHINA AND JAPAN,
The Margaray Affair-Insurrections
pan Items.

The Margaray Afair-Insurrections
pan Items.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-The Pacific mail
steamer Alaska arrived from Hong Kong
Sept. II, via Yokohama.
At Hong Kong much indignation was ex-
pressed by the British residents at the terms
agreed to by Sir Thomas Wade for the settle
ment of the Margaray affair. The result is
generally pronounced unsatisfactory to Eng
fish feeling and a triumph for Chinese diplo-
macy.
Instructions are spreading in various prov
inces. Yakuh Bey is reported to have crossed
the extreme western boundary of China prop
er. The Imperial troops retreated before him
to Lunchufa.
The ship Alert arrived at Hong Kong Sept.
18th, to replace the Saco in Asiatic seas
YOKOHAMA, Sept 27.-The great demand
for silk continues. 5000 bales were exported
since July first.
Three ships of war are about to sail for Eng
land with crews for iron clads, just built for the
Japanese government
The Mikado visits the olds capital, Rioto,
about the end of October, and will preside at
the opening of the railway between Rioto and
Osaka.
Applications have been received by officials
and private japanese capitalists from the
Chinese government for loans on advances of
produce.
An arsenal is to be founded at Hokadala.
A codification of the criminal law is pro-
ceeding by commission under the supervision
of Imperial Prince Arisugowa.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20
MARINE NEWS.
Launching at Bath.

GARDINER, Oct. 19.-J. M. Hagar's new
ship, "Queenstone" 1900 tons, was successful
ly launched at Richmond this afternoon. She
rates Al American Lloyds and is considered
the finest vessel ever built by him,
Loss Eof a uBangor Schooner: off Cape
Elizabeth.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 19.-The schooner
Howard Steele arrived yesterday, with the cap
tain and crew of the schooner George Kilborn,
of Bangor, who were picked up Tuesday from
their sinking vessel off Cape Elizabeth. The
Kilborn was bound for Boston with cargo of
lumber. Her crew consisted of Ed win Tucker,
captain, Peter Lewis, mate, George Nelson,
steward, and Fred McCobb and Joseph Gray,
sailors. Sunday at p.m.the Kilborn encounter
ed heavy weather with strong northwesterly
wind off Cape Elizabeth lights. The vessel
leaked badly and at o'clock all hands were at
the pumps with five feet of water in the hold.
The deek-load of lumber was thrown overheard
but despite all efforts, at o'clock Monday
morning the vessel was full and the sea break
ing over her in clear breach. At 10 o'clock
the cabin washed off the deck, and all the pro-
visions and water we're lost. From that time
until they were taken off, % hours, the crew
were without food or water. They lost every
Thing except the clothing they wore and suffer-
ed acutey from cold, being obliged to stand
knee deep in the water which covered the deck.
Loss of the Sch. Ocean Ranger.
Schooner Ocean Ranger, Parker, of and from
Bangor for New York, lumber laden, which
left Portland Sunday evening, sprung leak off
Boone Island Monday morning. The crew
were taken off Tuesday morning by schooner
Wltchcraft Hamilton, from Georges and
brought into this port yesterday morning.
capszed.
Further Details Of the Wreck of the Dar-
deuong.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Melbourne advices
of the 23d ult., reported all hopes abandoned of
the steamer DandenoIg, which foundered off
Jervis Bay Sept. 18th. Fragments of the
wreck have come ashore. Bark Albert Will
liam took off % passengers and - of the crew.
The survivors stale that the best of order was
maintained throughout, that all the women
and children were first cared for and that only
one woman renamed on the steamer and that
she stayed of her own free will, as she would
not leave her invalid husband and child. Sew
eral passengers refused to trust the boats and
several preferred to wait for the captains boat,
which was never launched, as the captain and
all who remained ON board went down.
A number of minor casualties are reported
| during the hurricane in which the Dandenong
was lost. The storm was the most severe ever
| felt on the coast. Steamer City of Melbourne
from Sydney to Melbourne was forced to re-
turn, badly damaged in her upper works. She
| had on board a number of horses valued at
| 100000, which were killed during the gale.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20

A JAPANESE FAIR.-The beauty and rich
ness, variety and value, of the Japanese exbi-
bits in the Main Building of our unsurpassed
Worlds Show in Paramount Park are generally
acknowledged and admired. No one who has
examined them can be surprised at being told
that "a great exhibition now open at Kioto,
in Japan, is the fifth that has been held there.
The first, in 1872, was held in three temples,
SO as to form three sections, in different parts
of the city, but all succeeding ones have been
held in the Imperial Palace, which of itself,
with its gardens is worthy of admiration, The
: private residence of the Mikado and that of his
wife have not been surrendered to the exhibi
ton. The first building would be not unlike
our Main Building, if two stories of galleries
were added thereto. Ga show there are silks,
bronzes, lacquer, cotton cloth, scrolls, EN-.
broiderles, chemicals, pictures, walking sticks,
ancient manuscripts, bows and arrows Kioto-
ware, ancient and modern musical instruments,
hand looms in full work, articles of Japanese
wearing apparel, Japanese suits of armor. and
even the Mlkado's crown and throne. The
number of foreign exhibits is limited, but JAP
an itself is largely and splendidly represented
The Kioto-ware, of rich, light cream col or, is
described as very beautiful, with the disadvan-
tage of having the tea and coffee services,
plates, vases, card-baskets, &C., too much
copied in form from foreign models. The
chemicals, which are of the first quality, have
been mace by Japanese students solely from
natlve material. The embroideries, fine work
IN silver, screens and lacquer-ware, display
exquisite work and much taste. Some of the
manuscripts date back to time earlier than
ine Norman conquest, and some of the superb
y ADORNED armor and weapons are several GEN.
tanes oid; Odtside of the exhibition building,
on the pleasure grounds of the Mikado. is
charming garden, in which is large natural
h Mssercourse, crossed at intervals by rustic
99rloges. Inere are many handsome trees, but
shrubs. rookeres, rivulets and little lakes
abound. Beyond the garden are other exhibit
ton buildings, where almost everything is for
sale, and the courtesy of the native exhibitors
and attendants is stated to be beyond all praise.
Believing that our readers would be interested
In an exhibition in Japan itself, we have here
described it to the best of our abity.-Phila-
deiDhi1 Press
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20
The Centennial Exhibition,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-W the exception
of Pennsylvania day the attendance today out
rivals that of any day in the history of the ex.
hibition, the full fee admissions up to l o.
clock being 144,171 The special attractions
we're the Official celebration of the states ON
the southern border of Pennsylvania, with in
formal demonstrations by West and Old Vir-
ginia in com memoration of the closing scene of
the revolution at Yorktown, of which the day
is the 95th anniversary. Tens of thousands
of people of these states have visited the exhi-
bition.
At 2 o'clock all the avenues from Georges
Hill ia Machinery Hall were crowded with
spectators awaiting the novel entertainment of
a riding tournament At H. 80 the celebration
at the Delaware state building was inaugural
ed by Gov. Cochrane, who was attended by U.
s. Senator Bayard, Chief Justice Comeggs,
many state officials and the municipal authori
ties OF Wilmington. Addresses were made by
the governor and Mayor Whitley of Whining
ton and public reception followed.
The admissions to the Centennial today at 80
cents were l6O,2O5, and at 25 cents 1910.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20
Maine Business Notes.

The prospect for business at the North Vas.
salboro mill have not been so good for the last
three years. The establishment is running on
full time. employing some three hundred
hands,
The Kennebec county commissioners are
now in session. They find the workshop has
been more successful than was anticipated.
Within month one hundred cases of mems
and boys boots have been sold to dealers with
in the state.
The boot and shoe business In Auburn re-
mains active. There have been over 100 cases
shipped the past week.
Capt. j. O. Nickels launched from his yard
In Searsport, Wednesday, fine white-oak ship
OF about 1900 tons, not yet named She is built
for Capt. Peleg Nickels, and as soon as ready
for sea will load with deals at Bangor for Eu-
rope. This is the second large ship which has
been launched there this season. Pendleton
Bros are laying keel for 1900 ton ship to be
launched next season.
Messrs. j. Cakes & Son have laid in their
shipyard in Brewer keel one hundred and
ninety feet long, flor new ship. The vessel
will be thoroughly built and first class in every
respect She will be about 14OO tons and is to
be built for Morse & Co., and other parties in
Bangor. 1t is understood that Capt. Ames
will command her.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20

At Salem, N. j., yesterday, the grand jury
found an indictment of murder against WED
en- and the men engaged in the prize fight in
which Walker was killed,
Francis Mcclure was sentenced to State Pris.
on for lite in New York, yesterday, for the
murder of his wife.
McGoon, the New Ham pshire wife murderer,
on a plea OF nolo contendere, to murder in the
second degree, has been sentenced to 80 years
In States Prison.
James Aiken, salesman for liquor firm in
New York city, was murdered Tuesday night
near Harrisburg, Pa, by two strangers. He
had $4,000 with him.
Schooner Carrie Alice was burned to the wa.
ter's edge yesterday at Ocracoke inlet, neal
Norfolk, Va.
A German named Hendricks was found dead
on Worcester Common yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20
Hurricane at Key West.

KEY WEST, Oct. 19.-There was a severe
hurricane here last night. The master and
crew of the steam tug Godfrey Kletzo, from
Philadelphie via Fernandino, before reported
ashore on a reef, refused to go on board pilot
boat last night, and it is feared all were drown.
ed. 1t is too hazy to see if the vessel is still
above water. The wind was terrific
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-As showing the direct
commercial relations of this country with Rus
STA and Turkey. the Bulletin publishes state
ment OF items OF imports and exports with each
of those countries during the fiscal wear ENDING
June 30, 1866, as follows:
Total imports into the United States from
Russia. amounted to 81, 399759 Our exports to
Russia amounted to 1911 ,484.I37. Our total
Tufkev to
S74
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20
Cadets Expelled.

BALTIMORE, Oct. ia despatch from An
papolis says cadet midshipmen E. B. Webster
of Connecticut G. e. Harrison of Michigan
and E. Wilkinson of Louisiana of the third
class were today expelled from the Naval
Academy for refusing to testify in the hazing
cases. The whole class, numbering so stu
dents, will be expelled if they do not testify.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20

The Egyptians lost altogether 200 men in the
recent Abyssinian campaign.
The Bacchaule, an iron steam corvette cased
with wood, 1892 tons displacement and $3.50
horse power, was launched at Portsmouth.
Eng. yesterday.
Steamers Switzerland, New York, and the
Grebe from Liverpool, collided off Flushing,
yesterday. The latlei sunk. The Switzerland
was not much injured.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20
Boston stock Market
New York stock and money Market

NEW YORK. October 19-Evening. Money loaned
up to per cent, but afterwards dropped to per
cent. Foreign Exchange heavy at 4s3 for bankers
long and 1856 for demand, sterling increased supply
afternoon at 480.
Gold less excited than yesterday and speculations
London, but subsequently became firmer on rumo1s
that consols duwn to 93a, and still later was
weaker prices opened at 11oa, fell to 1104 to
and the borrowing rates 1854 per cent. per diem and
8 per cent per annum; loans at close were made
fiat. The clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank
were S83 $4,000 The customs receipts to-day were
$295,O00. Treasury disbursements $4,000 gold and
Sis, 400 in silver. Governments firm but dull.
State bonds neglected. Railroad mortgages firm.
The following were the closing quOrauons OF Gov
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20
Cod Liver Oil and Lime

The friends of persons who have been restored
from confirmed consumption by the use of this
original preparation, and the grateful parties them
selves, have, by recommending it and acknowledging
larity in New England The Cod Liver Oil is in this
combination robbed Of its unpleasant taste and is
lime, which is itself restorative principle, supply
ing nature with just the agent required to heal and
reform the diseased lungs. A. B. WILBOR, Boston,
the proprietor. Sold by all druggists. octl6eodIw
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20
WASHINGTON.
Death of Francis p. Blair,

N6ath OF FfanCIs p BIalfs
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Francis P. Blair,
the venerable journalist and politician, died
yesterday at his residence at Silver Springs,
Maryland, aged 81.
The Army of the Tennessee.
The Society of the Army of the Tennessee to-
day elected Gen. Sherman president, with
Gen. Logan and several others vice presidents
The next annual meeting will be at st. Paul,
with Gen. Bane of Illinois as orator. The
society, after the adoption of the vote of thanks
to Gems. Babcock, Logan and the Mcpherson
Monument Committee, adjourned to visit
Mount Vernon.
The representatives of the society were re-
ceived by the President in the east room of the
executive mansion this evening. The marine
band was in attendance and the reception was
one of brilliancy.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-20
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Negroes Learning she Tricks of the
White Liners.

COLUMBIA, Oct. 16-Six whites returning
from Democratic mass meeting at Edgefeld
Court House, about dark last evening, were fit
ed into by colored men in ambush One man
was killed instantly and another severely
wounded. Major Kline and another United
States officer at the request of the whites, went
to the spot, and while they were viewing the
body a white man who sent for coroner was
also shot from ambush and his leg was shatter-
ed and his horse wounded. The meeting had
been quiet and orderly.