davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
I~islnssein q WOLF

These solid old standbys in the clothing
business Of Gold Hill still hold forth after
their good old style a, their lons-estab-
lished headquarters on Main street, next
above the Bank Of California. Their large
store contains = grand bonanza Of clothing
Of every description, OF tho best STYLE
make and material. aud their prices are
made ~ correspond with the times. They
will not allow themselves to 10 undersold'
aud make II . rule not to allow . customer
to leave their store dissatisfied. Hats.
caps. boots. shoes. trunks and all that sort
Of thing abound In profusion. and their
stock Of gents underwear and furnishing
goods cannot be excellsd. Anything. from
= shoestring 10 q two-story %overcoat, can
be found al Reinstein 4 VOLTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
the DEATH or WILSON.
Further Particulars OF the Mad
Casually sauidoon's Exptana.

In the testimony before Coroner Hodges
last Saturday regarding the circumstance
attending the death Of Thomas Wilson,
there was an apparent contradiction. The
statement given by Matt. Muljcon. which
was too late for publication in the
NKws. explains III. affair most thoroughly.
Muidoon was one OF the men working
with Wilson. and came uP the incline at
the same time. lie saw Wilson try To
climb up on tho station. and also saw him
when he fell back. When the man fell,
Muldoon started 10 his assistance, hut
before he could 10 reached he had partly
risen, and In trying to gain his feet he fell
over the next set of timbers. In this
way he continued TO struggle and fall until
he had gono down between thirty and
forty feet. Al ono time Muldoon got hold
OF him, but his body was covered
with pcrspiraiion. aud II was impossi.
blc TO retain tho grasp upon him.
As Is usual with miners working In
hot places. Wilson was stripped 10 the
waist. Finally Mnldoon managed to get
below the man, and putting his knees on
the uuluffs stopIsu Hs iuttuei pfobtts'
downward. Wilson then clutchcd the
guide Of the giraffe aud held ON with the
grasp Of q man who Il struggling for his
life. II was with difficulty that he was
gotten loose from the guide. Muldoon
says Wilson did not faint but fell from
mere weakness. and was unable to regain
his feet. Tho declivity Of the incline Is
not very great. and Wilson was not hurt
BY His descent. lie had simply remained
in the heated atmosphere longer than le
was able 10 endure. There were three new
men on tho shift, but all who were accus-
toned TO tho heat get out all right.
Thomas Oliver. who camo up with Wilson,
wns q new hand In the mine, and was work
ing his first shift. Wilson was In q semi
conscious state for nearly an hour after
the time whes he fell, but was unable TO
explain his suffcrings in~tolligently. The
Jury rendered thoir verdict In accordance
with the facts. and exoneratcd the company
from all blame.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
National heater.

Tho Duvalli Sisters, with q number OF
other attractive and novelty artists. will
appear In National Thsaier, Virginia, this
evening. All the San Francisco papers
were unanimous in pronouncing this ono
% the lcst enter talnments OF tho kind
ever seen ON the Pacific Coast, and wher-
ever they have appeared. both East and
West. they have received tho same un-
bounded applause. The CAL says: THE
Duyalli Sisters showed themselves TO DO
charming dsnscuses. Thsir posturing Is
excellent and most classical. They excel
more in elegance and lightness than In the
steel spring motion which sometimes
usurps the place Of grace. The tip.toc po,..
sing of one of the sisters was remarkable.
The bus for Gold Hill will run after the
theater.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05

orssds. The circumstances we're, par
haps, In no respect extraordinary. savs
Ia the c-losspess and the consequent I'M
esrtaiaty Of the result. For the hrss
time In the history Of the country u has
bssn deemed best. In view Of the pseu.
liar circumstances Of the case, that the
objections and questions In dispute With
reference to the counting OF the electoral
votes should bs referred to tbs decision
Of q tribunal appointed for this purpose.
That tribunal was established BY law for
this sole purpose. IL members all OF
ihsm Of long sstablished rsputa-
lion for integrity and intelligence.
aud with the exception OF those
who are also members Of the sn.
prsms Judiciary. chosen equally from
both political parties. It's deliberations.
eulightsnsd BY the research and the ar
,umsnts OF able counsel, was entitled to
the fullest couhdencs OF the Amsican
people. Its decisions have been
patiently waited for and accepted as
legally conclusive BY the general judy
msut Of the public. For the present.
opinion will widely vary Is to the wis
iom Of the several ~oonclusions an.
nouncsd BY that tribunal. This Is to DO
anticipated In every instance whore
matters Of dispute are made tho subject
Of arbitration under the forms Of Law.
Human judgment 10 never unerring
and is rarely regarded a. otherwise than
wrong BY the unsuecessful party In the
contest. The fact that two great polit-
icai parties have In this way settled .
dispute In regard TO which good men
differ a. to the Law nj less than - 10 the
proper ceurse to be pursued In solving
the question In controversy. Is
An OCCASION FOE GENERAL REJOICING.
Upon one point there 10 entire unan.
unity In the public ssniimsnt-that con.
dieting claimsto the Presidency must BE-
smieably and psaosably adjusted. and
that when 90 adjusted the general &C
quisscsncs OF The nation ought squarely
to follow.
II has been reserved for . government
OF the people. where the right OF SUI.
iraas is universal. To give to the world
the nrst example in history OF q great
nation In the pidst Of . struggle Of op.
posing parties for power hushing IL
party tumults 10 yield the Issue OF the
contest 10 adjustment according to tho
forms Of law, looking for the guidance
OF that Divine hand by which the dssti.
niles OF nations and individuals are
shaped.
coScLusioS.
I call upon you. Senators, Repre-
sentativss. Judges. fsllow.citizsns, here
aud everywhere. 10 unite with me In an
earnest effort 10 secure 10 u
country the blessings. not only
Of material prosperity. but Of
justice. peace. and union. . union
depending not upon the constraint Of
iores. but upon the loving devotion Of
fros people. that all things may bs 80
ordered and settled upon tho beet and
surest foundations, that peace and hap
pinsss, truth and justice, religion and
pisty. may be established among us for
all generations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
Harvey Thsmp.en.

That 10 the name Of tho lightning
boy" Of the Western Union Telegraph Of
Gee at Virginia. who climbed the tall flag
stan on Fort Homestead yesterday msrn-
ing and reve tho halyards In orler that
tho old stars aud stripes might float from
il to-day In honor Of the Presidential In.
auguration. IL was . straight climb OF
one hundred feet. but Thompson Is a wiry
chap and did 1t up In gallant style. May
he always mako his way onward and up
ward In this wsrld n handsomely and e.
fcctivsly Is be climbed that tall pole.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
Tn. r,.r,a. Mia. Accident.

All o'clock last Saturday afternoon .
..vero mining accident occurred In the
Florida mine. Sol. Rogers was At the
time ., work With his partners in the face
Of the drif, ON the si5-foot level. when .
ave occurred. by which Rogers was quite
severely bruised and cut. He Vas severely
iniurei ON the right side. whore . piece Of
rock made an indsntion which. apparently.
attended 10 the cavity within tho short
rib.' appearing TO be brskon. He was also
hsjl, bruised about the left aide and In
other places. The injured man was
brought TO Gold Hill whsre hc reosived
medical attention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05

Mar AND pEAurrruL.-At the Gold Hill
Bank Exchange car Be seen an asssrtment
Of ladies' toilet articles. such % little
boxes for jewelry. powder. ETC.. banker.
chief boxes, small sabinets, u other nss.
and handy articles. They are NJ .,
Chinese and japanese oolorsd straw ana
iacaucrsJ ware. Of very pretty design md
Gnish, and well worth looking st BY the
curious and interested In such mattsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
ZINE ru,yo roa rmK TEETH.

yrcr.ut sozODoyT is . composition Of the
,u,..t and choicest ingredients OF the Oriental
v.vvt.bls hissdom. Eycty Ingredient is vel
snovp 10 have Q bsnefeisi effect oo the TON
md gums. lts -mbalmins or An,i.er.'e tiyp
.,sx and aromotIc fragrance mskes uAt"ns'
srs,ry sOZODONr removes all dissgrrsao'.
adors frsm the breath esu-sd By .aiarth. esl
tssth. etc. IL 10 enti'ely n. . from the in,urioa,
nj serd properties VI tooth pa.te- and p.w.
DER. which destroy tho enamel. ohe o.,"'
wili lssf .ix mOnfhs. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05

Murder Near Rsissss.
FoLsox. CAL. March 4.-Last night
about z o'clock. four miles from here. at
the ranch OF John Gould, adjoining tho
ranch Of William Carpenter. a murder
was committed. Il seems that Gould
had some OF Carpenters cattle corralsd
nndsr the Trsspaas Law. Carpenter
broke The corral. took the cattle out.
went hsms. aud came back with four
OF his hired men. armed with double
barrslsd shotguns. 10 the house Of
Gould. Carpenter called Gould from
the outsids OF the fence . foul name.
Gould's son took II up. he being Oh the
inside Of the fence. Carpenter attempt
I'd to level his shotgun on Young
Gould. bot Gould knocked II out
OF the way. The gun went on
harmlsssly. simultaneously young
Gould shot at Carpenter and discharged
three barrels o! his revolver. One shot
took eject in Carpenters hand. While
this was going on . big German in
tho employ Of Carpenter. was choking
aoald's father at the house. and young
Gould thinking he had killed Carpenter,
- Carpenter threw up his hands aud ap-
psarsd 10 fall back, Immediately went to
the house. The other men ran away
Gould's father then vent out TO near
the fspos and was shot In the
breast BY Carpenter with . shotgun.
He called to his son that hs
hal been shot by Carpenter. staggered
n corner Of the house. fell aud died.
Young Gould came TO town last night,
surrendered himself and narrated the
circumstances. Carpenter and his Coz
fsdsratss have been arrsstsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
vpon 4 p,.rINauIsmED JuRisr.

81 have tried the PxHuviAS srnur and ,hs
rrsult fally ~sustains your pr-dieron. ~ hs'
.ssds a new man of me infused into my sys
lem new vicos and energy. l am no lotgei
- ne hat ,tropgrr, hesrtisr. ard with hrref
ssnasiiv for labor. mental and phyrsesl. than
A. 4 iime during the last nv. years-' sed
b. al druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
srOCK REPORr.
l,zrosrsD DAILY 1T u. 2. KrArus . col
nan rraneiscs Beard
rnrs NonxiNo.

TINS
iS Ophir. IS
100 Nsxican. fss. ~
IA Gould d Curry. fsg. 12t
40 psst D Bslshsr. 33S. SSk
J3so californ'a, tss, ~. BIS
ss Cen. Virginia, Is. AK. tsx
~ Choilar Potcsi. co
10 Hale 4 Norcross. sS
40 Crown Point. W, ..
SIS Yellow Jacket. IL, i3s
$40 Imperial. J 05. 3.i0
Is Ksatuek. IN
100 Alpha. 20
IS Belcher,
% rtsrra Nevada. CO
10 Utah. TN
SIS sullion. isy, ls., 10. iek
Ices K~IshsSusr. I, q. b5
955 Ovsrman. ss. So
10 Confidence. IN
30 Justice. iik. isS
80 Suecor. soo
70 Union Con-. 9.oS
las JsliA. sk. so
aR5 Caledonia, 81. ak
40 silver Hi. 8. ~. t0
3o0 Dayton. 1Cc
50 New York. Soc
40 Chaiiengv, AZ
$50 Phil. sheridan, 6A.Tk
% Lady wsshinxton. AZ
To- s saS;' Con. Virginia. 7,e
7s5 Trojan. i.o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05

L,os,s KAruAnos makes bsauiifal. slos'y,
h,ur,sps hair; prevents lts Milling out OF turn
me srsy. IL ka. stnoi the test OF forty years
h essrmin,iy pehumed. and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05

0xNp $50. To q. r. RowELL q co
Me- York. for Pamphlet. Of LOO yeg,s. eoa
sslnipe lists Of 5000 sewspapers, and esum,,~
shoVins s,ss Of advertising. w"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05

HAsAx's NAaSoLiA BALI preserves and re-
.sorrs The complexion. remo,es ireeii .. ant
ami ,allowpess; makes the skin son. white .-a
ts,,ssss ia sppl,ea,ion cannot Nc detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
OUR SCHOOLS.

Their Pre.sas csaaisss. aas rAsir
Prespsets-H High Dehosl Lectures
-Reiis 81 Heasr ssr shs Heath
OF February.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05

MsrsIsr Near Ysissss.

.-.c,.. 70 TN, solD MI. DAILY news.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
YoRxIoN RELATIONS.


Passing from these remarks upoa the
condition Of mi country To consider our
relations with other lands. ws are 70.
minded BY the international compiled.
ton abroad threatening the peace OF
Europe. that our traditional rule Of
non.intsrfsrsnos In the affairs OF foreign
nations, has proved Of great value In
past times and ousbt to Be strictly
observed. The policy inauguratsd
by my most honorsd predecessor
President Grant. Of submitting 70 arbi-
traiion grave questions In dispute b
tween ourselves and foreign powers,
points TO new and incempsrably the
best instrumentality for the preservation
Of peace. and will. asi believe. become
o beneficial example Of The course to b
pursued In similar cases BY other nations.
II, unhsppiiy. questions Of difference
should ct any time during the period Of
my administration arise bstvssn The
Uuitsd States and any foreign govern
msut. u will certainly b my disposition
and my hope 70 aid In their settlement
In the same psaesful and honorable way.
thus securing 70 our country the great
blessings Of peaos and mutual good
ofacss with al nations Of the world.
Fellow citizens. We have reached the
close Of political contest marked with
the excitement which usually attends The
contest between great political parties
whose members espouss and advocas.
with earnest faith their respective
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
TINE mas COME

When such government is an imperative
necessity required by all the varied In.
i~erests, public and p%rivats. Of those
States. But II must not be forgotten
that only q local government which re.
~cognizes and maintains inviolate tho
rights Of oil, Is
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-06

emark caused quite CONSERVATION of
surprise among the RAIDS. Conover
here attempted to explain his course
by stating that he would not by his
vote allow either Butler or Kellogg to
gain the advantage over the other, and
that he had no understanding with
either the Democrats or Republicans,
but voted according to his own ideas
which is regarded by our friends as
very thin. The Senate then, at 6 p. m.
adjourned to meet on Thursday,
Thanksgiving day. at noon, which
they did; previous to which both sides
held caucuses, but settled on nothing
definite, other than that the Radicals
were TO stick to Kellogg, whilst our
DemOc ratio friends were to hang by
Butler, and at precisely II M. Thurs
day, the hosts were in martial array
promptly, and entered the chamber al
most simultaneously, with the hot
breath of excited ambition flushing
their careworn brows. Both sides
driftcd along waiting for events to
shape themselves, all hopes of q
Thanksgiving dinner at home being
already abandoned, all contenting
themselves throughout the day with
such lunch as they could momenta'
rily procure in the Senate restaurant
The galleries were filed to snffocation
and the floor was densely packed with
members from the House, among
whom we prominently noticed, Speak
er Randall, Postmaster General Key.
Secretary Sherman and many other
notables. All interest centered about
the spot where furious battle was
about to take place. During the day
violent attempts and cunning schemes
on the part OF the Radicals were put
in force to bulldoze Senator Patterson
into deserting Butler, without any eff
feet whatever, as he stood firm as the
rock OF Gibraltar, and swerved not q
hairs breadth from his steadfast
course he had so gallantly maintained
in the past.4 Pattcrson's intercourse
during the day was confined almost
entirely to the Democratic side, whilst
Conoyer was ever and anon fitting
from SIDE to side, evidently feeling in
high glee over the importance Of his
position, and the respect and f1attering
attention he commanded from the Re-
publ,cans. A motion was made and
carried to go into executive session,
whereupon the two prominent oppts
ing leaders Messrs. Thurman and Ed
munds, paired with each other and
left for home, and the Senate, at p.
m, adjourned. Thus, up to the clos
ing of this letter, which we must now
do il, order TO reach the mail in tin e
for yourcolumns, nearly whole week
has been consumed in parliamentary
fllibpstering and nothing definitely
accomplished. In our next we hope
TO be able to give your many readers
the details Of victory for our side.
'Goot not .., OEMoCRITEs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-06
eGhs,n.r n.rr,a maraef !. Cl.v..

:AhotAsr MeRriA Maraef In Cleve.
Ga4 land.
About mid day last Sunday q most
cold -blooded murder was committed
as {, ,bsgnio on Cross street Cleveland,
kept by one Laura Lane. The mur-
aderer il . young man named Charles
r. AcGill, and his victim q young wo-
man, twenty-five years old, who went
by the name of Mary Kelley. In an
interview with the Herald reporter
the murderer related the manner in
which the horrible crime was commit
ted. He says that he held her in his
arms when he shot her and they were
Tying face to face. The first shot
struck her behind the right ear, when
he fired the other elk shots of the re-
volver and then reloaded the weapon
and when he saw her move he raised
her left arm and aimed as near her
heart ~ he could and fired. The shot
Get the woman's clothes and the bed
clothing ON fire which he stopped 10
put ont, and then fired another shot
which struck her between the eyes and
finished her. Jealousy seems to have
been the cause of the cold bloodcd
crime. But the murderer expresses
no computations at the horrid affair.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-06

Governor Bishops Staff.
The Ohio Statesman gives the ap.
pointments, as far as decided upon by
Governor Bishop elect, for members
of his staff:
Private Secretary, r. f. Hurlbut,
editor of the Delaware Herald.
Executive Clerk, Mr.. Brock, oLon-
don, Madison county. formerly with
the Home Insurance Company of this
city, and the State Executive Commit.
tee during the late campaign.
Adjutsnt General, Judge Miley. OF
Lima. -.
Assistant Adjutant General, James
S. Grail, of Mansfield.
Colonel Fitch, of the Dayton Dem
ocrat, is candidate Tor the position OF
Clerk in the Adjutant Generals office,
with fair prospect of getting the
place. -. ~ ...s-
Railroad Commissioner, Hon. Will
liam Bell, jr., ex- Secretary OF State and
Secretary of the State Central Com
mittee.
1t is understood that General w. d,
Hill, the present State Conn., ssioner
of Insurance, will be retained.
Judge Miley has been a Probate
Judge of Allen county ana was in a
measure a protege Of Congressman
Rice. OF that district. He had pretty
general Endorsement of the Democrats
in the Ohio Congressional delegation.
Colonel Grail is an old worker in
the Democratic ranks and Las for
many years sbeenSecretary of the State
Committee.
Hon, William Bell is so well known
that he needs no introduction and had
scarcely any opposition to his appoint
ment.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-06
The Radical papers have very I

The Radical papers have very re-
Gently made the discovery that Sena-
tor Patterson, of South Carolina, is a
carpet-bag scoundrel. and demand that
he be expelled from the Senate. They
have very recently had change of
wind, for Patterson was elected by
their party to the Senate and has been
maiutained in his seat up to this time
by the Radical party; and now. be-
cause he votes to seat General Butler
who, he says was elected 10 the Senate
by the Legislature of that State, and
who he says he knows to be the choice
Of the people, they declare that he
ought to be sent to the penitentlary.
Yet he was fit companion for Radi-
cal Senators till now.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-06
AURORA.
Correspondence

Ed. Pass IL send you q few lines
from our steady going old town, which
yOu may use or throw under the edi-
torial table, as best suits.
After our fine warm Fall, Winter has
come again, and think, has come to
stay at least for the present, but farm
ers are generally prepared for it and
some OF them are even beginning TO
talk about sugar making. ~.
We have had raid by q YOungs-
town firm in the person of j. G.Wins-
worth, who offers everything in the
line Of fixtures such as buckets, spouts.
arch-pans for boiling, tanks for stOr-
ing and gathering sap, all complete.
manufactured out Of iron and by q
new process rendered rust proof and
many of our farmers have bought to
test and pay for on condition that all
is straight. Thirty-three hundred
buckets, eighteen iron arches and
twenty-five sets of pans are already
sold to our farmers on the above con-
dition and still the raid continues.
FalI.s0wn wheat looks well, and
there has been three or four times the
usual quantity sown. The fly has
troubled it some but to what exten
harvest will tell.
About . week ago Mr.. G. L. Riley
had four fine fiat steers stolen from a
back pasture. Fortunately he discov.
cred the theft in time to make close
pursuit and found his stock early the
next day in Newburgh. The cattle
were in . wheat field little way from
the road but the thieves had vanished.
OF course as he had more care for his
property than the character who stole
it. he took his pets and returned
home rejoicing.
The fall term of the Aurora Center
Al high school, under the tutorship OF
1r. ii. r. Spencer of Asbtabula coun.
ty, and Miss Hattie Hosford, of Hud-
son, has given entire satisfaction to all
interested.
81, under the same teachers.
Thanksgiving was generally observ-
ed by our citizens. Prest. Hinsdale
delivered an eloquent and forceable
address at the Disciple Church to a
good audience of appreciatiye listners
The dance at the Aurora House in the
evening was well patronized.
Twice during the past week the
church bell has warned us that anoth-
er one has been called from among US
to that better and happier home. On
Monday Caroline Wythe, aged seven
ty years, and for fifty years a resident
of Aurora, died at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. John Judson, and on
Thursday morning Bradley, the little
fve-year old son of DAVID NJ. Riley,
was called from this world of suffer.
ing and sorrow. O.
Dec. lst, 1S77.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-06

"A RECENT decision of the Postoffice
Department Gays postmasters have the
right to read the contents Of postal
cards, and TO exclude them from the
mails il containing Indecent, obscep e
or lascivious delineations, but tho in
formation thus obtained must not be
divulged, or in any way made public.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-06

HAYES Grst Annual Message was
delivered to Congress on Mondsy.
We had already too much matter in
type when II was received to publish
It this week. It's most notable features
are the views on the finance question.
in which the President clearly inti-
mates that he will interpose his veto
OF the bill to repeal the Resumption
Act and that to remonetize silver,
should they pass.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-06

On the 28th uIt., party of thirty
colonists bound for Arkansas started
from Pittsburgh on fiat-boat8 ION the
Ohio River. A little distance below
Now Point Bridge the boat became
unmanageable owing to the breaking
of q steering oar, struck barge feet,
broke to pieces and five of the colon
lists were drowned.