davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-26
Sisr,is Sabre Dor eem publifum.
Or. 6. M:2dne'S
beribmtes amsrifaniiass
aNurms Mittel
ooer
@ermifuee.

ST mptnme tan % Il rme n.
49as 8ei6t 1T bleih une bleifarben,
. ;eitipsiie brennene ROTH peer elm
nmrptbetsr Sled auf elmer ODER au5
beieen sSansen; Die gusen irerben
trlte; eie pupiQen eripeitern liG elm
bldulihsr 6albfreis ,iebt ii1 UNI ras
untere Nlsenliep Die NaIe III entsiin<
BET, seihwsQen unp blutet sutreilen;
Die Stsrliepe iAwilt an; Bin unp pie>
Der 8ppfreb NIT Sauien unb Yc6en
in ben Sbren; cine unsep5bnliGe
Speidel- atlcnperuns; ialeimise unb
teleste 3unge; atbem letr iibelriehenp,
%belcncers pes Mcrgens; 4ppetit perdns
cerli6, ,upeilen In Seiebunser nit
nagencem 8sfltle i'm Wasen aus-
Grtenp, gu anpern ;3eiten pieper gdnss
lid manselnp; Hiidtise S6mersen I'M
Masen; ;eitpeiIe llebsltsit unp Or
brehen; beitige SGmersen i'm Inter
leib; unreselmIeissr Stublsans, sa
!3siten eerltcpft, idleimis unp bauTs
NIT Slut permilbt; Der 9eib III ges
lhpplen unc BART; Der llrin triibe;
ras Ntbmen erlhwert, begleitet pom
S6luf,er; man9mal trpdner uno
frampfbafter Suiten ; unrubiser uns
nnterbrc6ener Shlaf NIT 3dbnefnirs
i6sn temperament ssranperlih, In
algemeinen assr rei;bar u. (. ir.
Wenn pbige Spmstcme ais sprbanben
watrgencmmen perpen, 70 wrp
Or. :. Wteane's Sermi use
ii6sr cine Sur trpirten.
es sutbGit helm Qura(ilbtr
in irgenp elmer 0eitalt; 1T cine uniG6cs
lthe Evaporation unp bat ni&t ben
s%rrinsltfn i@apli6en ginilue bsim
sarteItfn 8inps.
Das d6te Or. @eeane's Ser
miu9e bat Die Signaturen 6.
W:eane unp Stem n Srps. aus
rem umI6iag.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-26
Bot 5arii.

Ha& frlssnhsn edntsrn tritst sin sinfader
Brief BON elmer halbeu llnse iani Gents;
3sutidlanb, Gliae. 9rttrinssn, @rpBbritan.
nisn une Srlanp, bic S6peil Sslsisn, 9ursm.
burg, 5ranfrsib nit Nlsisr, Snltl Walta, Sta.
lien, Spanisn, Portugal, Sefsrrsi6 : llnsarn,
Idnsnart, S6weesn, Rprwessn, esQans, Rus.
lamb (surppaiitss unc aIiatii6ssl 5lrfsi, leu
rppdii6e une aiiatii6s), &umanisn, Ssrbisu.
Gsyptsu, q. istsulanc unp cuba.
Die 5ranfatur III ni&t sprssitrisbsn. Ri6t
f~ranfirte 9risfe fpfen cas- Epppsltt an pprtr
nit ausnabms 6rantrsi&s, no fe sann iistsit
&sntimss fpfsu.
ppffarisn mad Otissn eantsrn frfsn jtue
Gents, fe miiHen atsr franiirt iein.
3eitunssn, per Stid ,pei Gents, wsun fl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-26
e1fanr
0tnin1e1ttS,

Die eabmeu trnnt. ssteilt une ris gerpunstt n pi,ssr
b~sreeftat psyteu. gDir riFen isti, 70 Is sds gsnidur. Pint.
nisnt gu Istitsn p,rnds. gs btIsrt nltt assrotsre Rncten,
neH tartst es tea 8-eee dter ts eriftrui Seitrr re, lin
bert Sbmtr;,u, turirt Rtsum tismus nab cine srSssre
Wenss pom fleft.. arrnen. pus MustsI. Sei6rsresn. ais
trssne elm ,upcr enteedtes Wiltel.
g9iHsnitafdi6s Ruut fam tie Wirtunasu Steir nsrf.
pureiseu 3ubsreiturssr mot bertrsTsn. = Gbrruif6en
Hesam I'iNnnas sen %sisIidtrtasr 1ausr, Neuralgia, Radsn.
itpats. tieterIsiesn. Rerpsn bpi6e, Sinpst. runee
Brute, Ssrrsutuus Ger Ssl,nte uue @lieesr Ger ftlimmfen
art rsssn sur5 Gas g9siBs Gsntdur ointment turirt.
eSs tefeitst une BELT. rtne Rareen III ttrterldTen, ale
ereindrsn Sranepuui en- uue gsrbrabanssn. Is sisbt kaS
8ift uue S.t6ruresu uue zen Jrcf aus srfrrrsusn Site.
bern. re ~ eas ssts Dstttsl FUR G9rsureb, 3apnpsb, Sssse
une 6dutdnsfhldse.
Ser SeFab g9easts. in Rarpspias. Osir. f6rstt;
Sett Sdtren mar meiu R5sumdismRs 70 it(imm, ed6 i'd
eds baus nibt psrlafen fcun G.. Die erfen pier 9taihsa
9eutdur ointment S~efibisteu mi5 ebne 8rideu III 1tten.
Elm rdbres g5Inesr.
Z. s. Bennett. gpctbsfer in Rcd prairts. Rs., last,
Gsntaur ointment ssrtSuft i'd bs'sr uue sibt mebr 3D.
ri eeneett a~isirsene Stras i'm Nirit.
pas tds 1sutdue eiuimsrt fir Guesrs setsan bai, sas
ibnt Is aud fur sic. Us ~ Isttt gu babtn use siais.
Sas srlbc Grutaur Eminent
IA fur bic Gissutsamsr rem gfsrssn u. maultsisrsn rtn Sc.
pitt in 9rle rsrth.
Diefss eiaimtrt tat ~tnnsrtalt hrsi Sasrtn nistr weren't
g astts, l%strsstniss uns rtibrunSs gfsres iartrt, ais
fdrmtlite 3bierdr,lt bee 9auees in etnem Rsnf5enaIttr.
Sene OirtHnsen fre ririlit ruReerbar.
Dir bGbsu lduitnss uuS assr 5auisuet rn 3tusniFsn
ertditsu, ME tts felasrbsz
Wlsin pisre mar eurb cine 3s,pf- gerenH feit stnen Sabre
ldtm. ale aarmittsI Karen ~psrssSsus une ib bttrdStste
ss FUR rsrtblcs. bis Id sas Gsniaur 2 nimsnt ~anranete.
Htltss easil,s RAID iariris. 1esbalb smpfsbIs Id sas
Eminent auf's Ssrilitft.
Rev. see. % Strrts
@aRerrt1e, Sdobdrie &c., y. y.
Usr'ttr SER! SD BABE Sbr GsEtdur ointment IN nei-
nr 5amilts ssbrdudt u. bIte 60 FUR b6hf pertspol. Bite.
isnoeu Sie mir fur ;ret Dollars perth, fur Ter. itnen tar
Pierre urt Rdulibtsre.
RtGtp Sttles,
5sls Citation. gDspmins &C., pa.
80 mdSt t,inen rntrtftiee, Is TerrentUua, Ssatb.
GtaidRael, u esrtsin, 0Sunetn pesr 2abmbsti rBene relder
Grt, u, es @irtlussr eesStuimsnts tue ts sber. eebfag-
beiiser. Slase Sisenibumsr, Jdi mer &c. isqten ue rbne I'd.
seibs 9tntaur siuimsnf ien. So miro ustraa pettanit, une
ptTe iHg istue Uiriunssn sardutirt.
eaUoratoriam bon J. y. Roie & 60.
46 Ttp Strdss. Rtw gert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-26

3eitunssn, per Stid ,pei Gents, wsun fl
ni6t itsr bier tlnsen pisssn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-05
Sowing Seeds.

The spring is about on us, and seed
sowing in the garden and on the farm
will soon be here. AS myriads of seeds
are wasted every year, a few hints may
be seasonable and serviceable. The most
successful sower we ever knew lets his
garden ground get little dry before SOW
ing. Then he stretches the line along
where the seeds ought to go, sows the
seeds on the surface, and then walks side
ways along the line, pressing the seeds
with his " flat foot" He says he never
has a seed to miss, and so sows them
thinly just where every plant is to grow.
There is not only no waste of seed, but no
waste in thinning. There is no raking in
of the seed, and the whole is IS simple as
possible. His wife is good flower gar
dener. Her mignonette and phloxes al
ways grow, and ten-cent paper is enough
for the whole garden. She sows on the
surface, .'pats - down, as she says, the
earth with the back of her cast-steel
trowel, puts the stick with the name in
the center of the little patch, and they
sprout at once. Now this is all reasona-
BILE enough when we think of it. There
are lots of people who believe that rag
weed and other rubbish will keep seed
fresh for years, when but plowed down a
few inches. Whether this is so or not,
deep sowing is known to be decidedly I'M
favorable to termination. Seed like to
be near the air, but near the moisture,
too, and all that is necessary to this is
that they be pressed firmly in the ground.
Of course, the seeds need not be
" tramped " in. There are ways enough
of covering seeds properly with impe-
ments. We only refer to our friends ex-
perience for the lesson it teaches.-Ger-
mGntoaon Telegraph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-05
VEGETINE
Puriies the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates the
Whole System.
Its Medicinal Properties are AItera-
tive, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic.

VEGET1NE is made exclusively from the juices
OF carefully selected barks, roots and herbs and
so strongly concentrated that it will efevtCally
eradicate from the system every faint of Scrofu-
la, ScrOfuious Eumor, Tumors. Cam
Ger. Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas,
salt Rheum. Syphtlftic Diseases,
Cauker. Eainfness at the stomach. and
all diseases that arise from impure blood. Sciat-
AGA. Tnfiammatory and Chronic Kheu.
Complaints, can only be effectually cured
through the blood
For Ulcers and Erupffve Diseases of the
Skin, Pustuies. FfmpIes, Rlotches.
B0ils. letter. Scsld- ii cad and hing
worm, VkGETINE has never tailed to effect
permanent cure. tTfE :.
Fos Pains i'm the Back. Kidney Com
plants, Dropsy, Female Weakness,
Leucorrsi oea arising from internal liberation
and uterine diseases and General Debility,
NEGETINE acts directly upon the causes of
these complaints. 1t invigorates and strengthens
the whole system, acts upon the secretive CANS
allays mH.ation, cures liberation and regu-
lates the bowels.
For Catarrh. Dyspepsia. HabftuaI Co.'S
uveness, PalpiIatfon of the Heart
Headache, Piles, Nervousness and
General Prostitution OF the Nervous
system no medicine has given such perfect sat
Is. action as the NEGEIl&E. 1t puriIes the blood
cleanses all of the organs. and possesses con-
trolling power over the ner, system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE
have induced many physicians and apothecaries
whom we NOW to prescribe and use it in their
own families
In fact. VEGETTNE is the best remedy vet dis
covered for the ova diseases and is the only re-
liable BLOOD PURIFfEIk yet placed before
the public.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-05
I'll. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
What IS Vegetine

1t is a compound extracted from barks roots
and herbs. IL is Natures remedy II is perfectly
harmless from any bad effect upon the system. it
is nourishing and strengthening. Ii acts directly
upon the blood. 1t quiets the nervous system 1t
gives you good, sweet sleep at night. 1t is great
panacea for our aged fathers and mothers for it
gives them strength quiets their nerves and gives
them Natures sweet sleep, as has been proved by
many an aged person. 1t is the great Blood Puri-
ner- 1t is soothing remedy for our children 1t
has relieved and cured thousands. 1t is very
pleasant 10 take; every child likes It, 1t relieves
Snd cures all diseases originating from impure
blood. Try the VEGETINE. Give 1t fair trial for
Your complaints; then you will say 10 your friend
neighbor and acquaintance, Try it; it has cured
me-
NEGETINE, for the complaints for which 1t is
recommended. Is having larger sale throughout
the United States than any other one medicine
Why? Ne.ettne will Cure these Com.
plants. -
Cannot be ErceUed.
CgARLEsTowN, MASS, March 1s 1854
Mr. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-This is TO certify that have used your
Blood Preparation" in my family for several years
and think that. for Scrotul- or Cankerous Humors
or Rheumatic affections it cannot be excesd; and as
blood purifier and spring medicine it is the best
thipg have ever used. snd have used almost every
tmng. can cheerfully recommend it to any one In
need OF such medicine
Yours. respectfully,
Mrs. A. A. DINSMORE.
Is Russell street.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-05

WE have sold Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup
for about four years, and it has steadily gained
in popularity from its first introduction. We
keep all the cough remedies considered stand
ard" in this section. The sale of the Universal
has become greater than any, perhaps greater
than all others combined We donot hesitate to
recommend it.
NICHOLS & LYTLE, Westbury, Cayuga Co.. N. Y.
Sold by Van Setback, Stevenson Reid, Chi
cago, Ill. '"' i-s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-05
A whole family were burned to deaf

"A whole family were burned to death
at Butte City, Cal few mornings ago.
A daughter of H. B. Blodgett, a promi-
nent citizen of the county, married to A.
Liversage, of Sacramento, came UP with
her three children to spend the winter
with her brother, single man. At five
O'Clock in the. morning the house took
fire, and Mrs. Liversage, in attempting to
save her children, was so badly burned as
to die in few hours. One CT the chill
dren was taken out dead, and the other
two were fatally burned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-05
MARY Chamberlain a student at tn

Mary Chamberlain, a student at the
State Normal School, il Geneseo, n. Y,
committed suicide. the other day, by TAX
ing strychnine. She failed to pass the
requisite examination at the completion
of the first year last fall, and had become
impressed with the idea that she would
fail again next fall This idea, preying
upon her mind, produced probable in
SANITY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-05

e Book-farming" is the right kind, if it
be only memorandum book. Things are
always at loose ends unless farmer notes
down what he has done and what he has
todo.-Iop1 State Register.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-05

Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil and l.fme.-The
great popularity of this safe and efficacious prepare
ton is alone attributable to its intrinsic worth. In
The of Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchits.
Whooplng Cough, scrofnlous Humors, and all Con-
sumptive Symptoms it has superior, If equal. Let
no one neglect the early symptoms OF disease, when
agent Is thus at hand which will alleyiae all COM
plants of the Chest, Lungs Throat Manufactured
only by A. b. WILBOR, Chemist BOSTON. Sold by
all druggists
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-05
Gtres Health, Strength and Ape
title.

My daughter has received great benefit from the
use OF the NEGET1NE. Her declining health was a
source OF great anxiety TO all of her friends few
bottles OF the NEGETlNE restored her health
strength ndappetite.
n. H. TILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
No. ~ Sears Building. Boston. Mass
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-05
THE CONFESSION,

The following is the correct copy of the
confession of John D. Lee, carefully COM
pared with the original, penned by Lee
since his second trial and since his SEN
tence to death. 1t was written by him
without aid or advice:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-05

Execution and Confession of the
Mormon John ID. Lee--Having Been
Convicted of Participation In the
Mountain Meadows Massacre, he
is Shot to Death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-05

PREPAREn RY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-05

lassoes. 1 had lattered myself that the blood
shed was at an end. After the emigrants saw me
cross the valley they hoisted white flag in the
midst of their corral.
Friday afternoon four wagons drove up with
armed men. When they saw the white flag in
the corral they raised one also, but drove to the
springs where we were, and took refreshment,
after which a council meeting was called of the
Presidents Bishops, and other Church officers
and members, of the High Council, Societies,
High Priests, etc. Maj. John NJ. Higbee pre-
sided as Chairman. Several of the dienitaries
bowed In prayer, invoked the aid of the Holy
Spirit to prepare their minds and guide them to
do right, and carry out the counsels of their
leaders. Higbee said President /. c. Haight had
been to Parowan to confer with Col. Dame and
their counsel and orders were that this emigrant
camp must mus oh be used up; replied; Men
such as are too young to tell tales, and if the
Indians cannot do it without help, we must help
them" l commenced pleading for the compa-
ny, and l said though some of them have be-
haved badly they have been pretty well chas-
tised My policy would be to draw off the
Indians, let them have portion of the loose
cattle, and withdraw with them under the
promise that they would not modest the company
any more; that the company would then have
teams enough left to take them to California
Told them that this coursa could not bring them
into trouble. Higbee sid, 1.-The white men
have interposed, and the emigrants know it. and
there lies danger in letting them CO."
/ said, What white man interfered?" He re-
piled that IN the attack on Tuesday night two
men broke out of the corral and started for Ce-
dar City on horseback; that they were met at
Richey's Spring by Stewart, Joel White and an
other man whose name has passed from me-
Stewart asked the two men their names when
they met at the Spring, and being told in reply
by one of the men that his name was Alden, and
that the other was a Dutchman from the emf
grants company, Stewart put pistol at Adens
breast and killed him, saying: Take that,
curse YOU" The other (the Dutchman) wheeled
to leave Joel White fired and wounded him.
asked him how he knew the wounded Dutch
man went back to the emigrant's camp. he said
because he was tracked back and they knew he
was there. again said that it was better to
deliver the men to them and let them do any,
thing they wished With them and tall them We
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-05

through some two days before threatening the
Mormons with destruction, and that one of them
had said he had helped to kill old Joe Smith and
his brother Hiram; that other members of the
company of emigrants had helped drive the Nor.
mons out of Missouri. The others said they had
come to help Johnstons army clean the Mormons
out of Utah; that they had the halters ready to
hang old Brigham and Heber, and would have
them strung up before the snow blew; that one OF
the emigrants called one of his oxen Ia pair OF
stags) Brig" and the other "Heber," and that
several of the emlgrants had used all kinds of
threats and profanity. John Nj. Higbee, City
Marshal, had informed them that it was a breach
of the city ordinance to use profane language
whereupon one of them replied with oaths) that
he did not care for Mormon laws or the Mormons
either, that they had fought their way through
Indians, and would do it through Mormons and
If their God, Old Brigham, and his priests
would not sell their provisions, they would
take what they wanted anyway. They
could get it; that thus raging, one of
them let loose his long whip and killed
two chickens, and threw them into his
wagon; that Widow Evans said, Gentlemen,
those are my chickens; please don't kill them.
am a poor widow" That they ordered her to
shut up or they would blow her brains out, ETC. !;
that they had been raising trouble with all the
settlements and Indians on their way; that we
were threatened on the north by Johnston's army;
that now our safety depended on prompt and
immediate action; that a company of Indians
nau ALREADY gone soUth nom ParOwan and Cedar
City to surprise the emigrants who were then at
Mountain Meadows, and he wanted me to return
home IN the morning Sunday and send Carl
Shurtz t1ndlan interpreted from my home (Har-
mony) to raise the Indians south lat Harmony,
Washington, and Santa Clara) to join the In
dams from the north and make an attack upon
the emigrants at the Meadows. I said to him:
Would it not be well to hold council of
brethren before making move?" He replied
that every true Latter-Day Saint that regarded
their covenants knew web their duty, and that
the company of emigrants had forfeited their
lives by their acts, and that Bishop 2. K. Smith
tKlingen SMITH and Joel White had already
gone by way of Pintoa to raise Indians in that
direction, and those that have gone from Pa
rowan and here viii make the attack and may
be repulsed. "We can't now delay for a coun,
Gil OF brethren, Return Immediately and start
Cad ShurtS- Tel him that ordered you to tell
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-04-05

which they did. Instead of saying to McMurdy
not to drive fast, as he swore to on my trial,
said, to the contrary to drive on, as my aim was
to get out of sight before the firing commenced,
which we did. We were about half a mile ahead
of the company when we heard the first firing.
We had driven over ridge OF rolling ground
and down on low fat.
The firing was simultaneous along the whole
line. The moment the firing commenced
McMurdy halted and tied his lines across the
rod OF his wagon-box, stepped down, and
coolly, with double barreled shotgun,
walked back to Knights wagon, which had
the wounded men, ard was about TWEEN
ty feet in the rear. As he raised his
piece, he said: Lord, my God receive
their spirits, for it is for the Kingdom of Hea-
ven's sake that do this" fired, and killed two
men. Saul Knight had muzzle-leading rife,
and he shot and killed the two men. then struck
the wounded boy on the head, who fell dead In
the meantime / drew fve-shooter from my belt,
which accidentally went off, cutting across Nc
Murdy's buckskin pants in front McMurdy said:
Brother Lee, you are excited. Take things
cool; you was near killing me. Look where the
ball cut (pointing to the place in his pantsI. AT
this moment heard the scream of a child. l
looked up and saw an Indian have little boy
by the hair of bis head, dragging him out of the
hind end of the wagon, with a knife in his hand,
getting ready to cut his throat. l sprang for the
Indian with my revolver in my hand, and shout
ed at the top OF my voice: Avlck, coma cot
too sooet" (stop, you fool) The child was ter
ror-stricken. His chin was bleeding. sup
posed it was cut by the knife, but afterward
learned it was done by the wagon-box, as the
Indian yanked the boy down by the hair of the
head had no sooner rescued the child than
another Indian seized a little girl by the hair.
rescued her, and as soon as could speak told
the Indians they must not hurt the children;
that would die before they should be hurt; that
we would buy the children from them.
By this time the Indians had rushed up around
the wagon in quest of blood and dispatched the
two runaway wounded men.
In justice to my statement would say that 1T
my shooter had not prematurely exploded
would have had hand In dispatching the five
wounded. had lost control of myself, and
scarce knew what was about saw an Indian
pursue little girl who was fleeing. He
caught her about one hundred feet from the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-05-11

FATAL ACcIDENT.-On Tuesday, Edward
B. Thomas, workman in the slate quarries
of Messrs VIM. E. Williams & Co., near
Delta, met with a fatal accident in the fol-
lowing manner; A part Of the bank in an
unworked end of the quarry having been
loosened by the recent rains fell distance
of about 1870 feet into water about 80 feet
deep, carrying with it two or three hundred
tons of earth and stone. Portions of the de.
bris, from the rebound, were carried among
the workmen, and piece of rock struck Mr..
Thomas on the back part of the head with
such force that he fell senseless to the ground.
DR.. w. T. Montgomery was summoned
Immediately and applied every means to re-
lieve thehnfortunate man, but without effect
He died the same night York Gazette.