davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

A little more than "A year ago II was ON
the 18th of Juno. 1876 the gallant young
Gen CUSTER and his command were nl1-sa-
cred 10y the Sioux, whom GHANr had driven
into war by "A course Of pcrldy johhcry,
THEFT, and outrageous injustice. The Sioux
are the most wiriNc OF the savage tribes.
quick to resent Il real or lancicd assault on
thcr rights and when they found that the
greed of the whites was leading miners to
invade the country set apart to the In
dams by solemn treaty. they gathered in
force and went on the war path. innicting
great disasters on our army and the inhab-
itants of the region they travcrscd.
Throughout last year we were fighting these
rcvcngclul Sioux, chasing them hthcr and
thithcr, inllicting some injury on them, but
also suffering gricVOusly ourselves. The
cost Of that bitter war in lives was great.
and how much it was in money it is not pos
siblc for Us to compute but it was heavy
an unnecessary burden imposed on the coun-
try at u time when business was stagnant.
labor idle. and poverty prevalent in quar-
tcrs where before comparative competence
had existed. II was a disgracciul war, TO-
mcntcd 10y the Indian Ring, and prosecuted
t. an end that was not decisive SITTING
BULL. the Sioux chief, made good his ESCAPE
to Canada. and now like a proud sovereign
Is waiting to get his own terms.
The present summer witnesses another
Indian war; fOmcntcd as all these wars are
by the villany of the white Indian agents
and army contractors, and pursued like
them all at great expense of life and treas
urc, and in laundering and undccsvc
on the Little Big Horn on the 18th Of June
1876. has Its counterpart in the slaughter of
GrBBoN's men ut Big Hole pass, on the 9th
of August, 1917. Seven officers and fifty
three men killed and wounded were the
price of that affair. and the Indians were
not defeated or SO seriously hurt a. TO stop
them in their warlikc course.
These Ncz Pcrc6s with whom we have
picked a quarrel 50 that we might have our
annual summer war. are not, like the Sioux,
fierce and untamcd savagcs, bat IA tribe
which has acquired arts of civilization, Is
prosperous, and has always dwclt in peace
with the whites, whose best qualities they
| have sought to emulate That they are
skilful soldiers is proved by the manner in
which they have chcckmatcd the efforts Of
Gen HOWARD, who * always ON the point
of whipping YouNG JosEPH's band but who
doesn't get any further than that. The In
dams are armed with the best repeating
rifles. and they use them with more prec-
sion than our troops do theirs.
The whole campaign il contemplate; and
though We cannot fail To pity the soldiers
driven into it through the villainy of the
Indian Ring, We must also in justice rcmcm-
her the wrongs of the hitherto patient and
docilc Ncz pcrcts. reluctantly forced upon
the war path. We have only to add that
this is the year of Christianity 1877, and of
the independence Of the United States the
one hundred and first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

ed the dangers OF carthworks. Already the
blundcr Of Plcvna has been repeated; again
column OF infantry has been led up To n
low rampant ~ earth, behind which, mvis-
lille and inviolatc the improved engines Of
war fulfil the work Of destruction.
II the Cars commanders have not the
skill Ia turn the carthworks Of the Turks.
and if they persist in the attempt to storm
them. the day Of MuscOvitc eclipse is not
far distant. Russia cannot afford such mis-
takes She cannot afford long offensive
war, because, with the exception ol her OF
toman enemy, she Is the poorest and most
ovcrburdcncd state in Europe. She cannot
not she. command the sea: she cannot
Eight it out on this linr," or do
any OF the cxtravagant things which
our boundlcss resources enabled us
to venture. In one campaign, or
two campaigns at the furthcst, the
car must crush the sick man 10y superior
weight or he will retire from the Danube
more utterly and hopelcssly discrcditcd
than was his father by the revcrscs in the
Crimca. BY reason OF her strained fiscal
condition. speed is 10 Russia an ndispensa-
blc condition OF success; and therefore IT Is
that the late disasters and the military in
competence which they attest, bodc i'll for
the Russian arms. In our civil conflict we
proltcd 10y the slow teaching of calamity
but poor nation embarked in an oi1cnSiN e
war cannot await the lessons of adversely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15
Simple Facts.

The Department of State Is run on mag
nilicont scale, introduced 10y HAMILTON FISH
in imitation of the British Foreign Office
After the Alabama claims treaty, which cost
England good deal moro money than the
indemnity for grca7ing the whccls al Wash
ington, the old simple ways were rejected,
which had Away. made that department a
model of dignity, and which had suncod for
all the strain of the rebellion With single
Assistant Secretary, aud that Office not
created until the war was we'll advanced,
and without any addition 10 the clerical
force Mr.. SEWARD had conducted the inn
mcnso correspondence aud negotiations
Which resulted from the intestine strife.
When peace came, and the actual business
was reduced to "A fractional part of what had
previously existed, Mr.. SEWARD found no
reason for reorgan!zing department which
mad met all the requirements Of AN ahnor-
NAL condition. Not so with Don HAMILTON
FISH. He must have more grandeur They
had learned how the Foreign Onice in Down
ing street was got up, and they set TO work
on that pattern. A Republican Congress
was always ready to create new offices and
to vote all necessary appropriations. SO
three Assistant Secretaries were granted
and five chiefs Of bureaus TO supervise the
subordinatcs, with large salaries to keep
up their magniconcc.
At this time Mr.. EvARTs Is taking his ease
in Vermont, and two of the Assistant Sccre-
tarics, with number of lesser lights, are
wandering about 1t has been necessary to
call in outside aid, and Mr.. GEORGE i. BA-
KI.R, recently Comptroller under Boss SHEp-
HERDS Government, is doing the work Of
those ah-ontccs, and Is by no means dis
tro-scd by its burden. Meantime MI.
EyARTs Is supposed to hc occupied in draw
ing up rule, for civil service reform, which
have occupied his thoughts since April last,
and ho-calsoof his colleague, CARL SCHURZ,
whonnot occupied in controversy with BILL
KEAmLE and GAIL HAMILTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15
THE van ON .WR. CONkLING.


A,p,vv Ana, IA Nnhodv bcrn md bare-
naa ,' d,.n,., ,,a, ,hn.,o,,,,lnr roco,,.
',,, =, ,,'. tt,, tn...',', rnlii,.,
,,,n..,l ,@li,i,,i si,,nincn,c
49,, .. ,.',,.,.,., =, t,,,r MN ,,,r s,o,o lc
~. 49, al, ,,., ...,i.toi,. 80, ,h,, .,i,., ,s
v,,,.' c,r. ~, IL ,tie,rt,. ,h,, or,, rr,.,t,
t,'',.,Iltn Tha r.on,.,io,, ia ,,o,,r
,,,,. h,, .I,,., ,,r,t, ,,ood l.ol If .or,,,,,,t
,',,1. .it,.,,,a Il, ,,,r,,,,, si,.,,io,,n,
-. mr., a'ii a,,,,,,ior g. ,h, ,oc, ,hn,
M p,,',,,,,,,an ~ ,,,,.,, ,,.rL ovc,,ti,, ,,vo or
IL. t..,...at ,o,'.,,'li1nrs ,,oL n,r, In Tho
,,,,,,',1,,,0 o,a,ion rhsy ln,,',h n, ,he iIao
,i'.',,,.r ~, ~, ino,,,si'lorI1 n ,crs,, os
t.nu p,Ia,, T., NIL, ,h,, ro,.,,,ion sn.nch T.,
,,,''s,,,,''s
r,,.,' ,,,'',o anti. c,,,iin,, p,oullicors nat
,' IL ,,,,. s,.ii rooo,.,io,, aIls NJ
"i,',.,,,,,,1,i or,,. hoon i.or, civ ,,ools and
-. ,,'' 49, ...t,1 roo.,, No, s,, r,rv
90, an,, ,.',,rai enthusiasm, ovar hjs
'"- 80 ~ ,,t,,',,a,' A. C,,Iti,,,,.
..' - at - q, ,h..o rcno,,
.,,..."i.i,,,,', an. ,ti c,s
i""',', '''"' &c ..','. A., -, y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15
THE FIVE ATS IN LONDON


LONDON, July 3O.-Thc fine arts are In n
terribly depressed condition in this country
Mr.. George iouny. who has the old Il house in
England for the sale of artists materials and
who mus published an enormous number Of
chronos from English water cOlOrs. told me
that in the whole experience of their hpus D.
nothing like th" present stagnHtiou had eyer
occurred. Mr. Windsor the chief OF the hous D.
Of Windsor 4 Newton. in the same Line. was Of
The sumc opinion. hut spoke moro hopefully "
the future H. said that he thought that tho
reaction would be tremendous. and that thu
coming revival in business would be marked
by extraordinary activity H. Is II bright,
cheerful gentleman and perhaps his judgment
is somewhat Influenced by his buoyant temper
amcnt lie has made two trips to America. and
expressed himself delighted with the country
and people. Both houses have rcason TO like
America. for it is 10y far their largest customer.
The London season is rapidly drawing to At
close. The theatres are all announcing their
last nights. and Her MaIcsty's Opera closed on
Saturday night last. Through the courtesy Of
Mr.. Maplcson ] had n private box on the
orchestra tier and near the stage. ! heard
Nilsson in Les llugucnots;' At least ~ Of IT
which she chose To- sing. she cut out thr last
act. and murdered Marcel in 80 doing
which is NJ. great crime in this instance; the
orchestra Of eighty was led by Sir Michael
Of crlucisins him would only be- .cpualled 10y
that OF attempting To pull the tail 81 the BRUSH
lion. In the chorus of the "Bcneliction Of the
Poniarls.' four trombone players. VINO had
been saving themselves for this finish. let
themselves out. and the three uniurtuuat"
monks on the stage appeared merely To open
their mouths and gasp. The united burst of
the large chorus was compct ly smutncr'd 10y
this horrd din in bruss, Tho Margaret 81
the. opera was Nalleria who possesses a fresh
AMI charming voice. and - an exceedingly
pretty woman. The tenor. Signor Fancelii is
IA round dumpy little fellow who seems to be-
worried over the possession of two hands That
are burden TO him. When he gestirulutcs
with the right. h. stretches the thumb and all
the fingers wide apart. SO that he suggesis a
hesltltIng and doubtful guide post He is a
wonderfully good tenor. and can hold { sharp
with perfect ease. The future great prmil
donna. however. is Etclka Gcr-tcr who il in
her first LJnd on season; She has come to the
front with rush. and many " tho critics do
not hesitate TO predict that she Will soon Il =
place Nilsson. She has sung three umss in
B"llnis almost forgotten opera Of " II Puri-
tlni." and her Eicrd has delighted the
British public. II il asserted with great pos
itNenoss that Patti goes 10 America. Believe
this when she gets there. but not before. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15
a BONNET FOR 4 L-IDY,
And its Eject upon the Morning Devotions OF
Entire Congregation.

AUGUSTA, Me, Aug. l3-Mr. Blaine re-
Gently made the tour of the Maino coast. accom-
panied 10y Mrs. Blaine, Secor and Mrs. Robcson.
little Eugene Hale and his wife. Zach Chand-
ler's daughter Don. Cameron and his daughter
and several others. including Gail Hamilton
The party. numbering fifteen In all. came 10
Augusta one Saturday, two or three weeks ago.
TO spend Sunday at Mr.. Blaines pleasant home.
next to the State House By fatal coincidence
there arrived by express Oh that same Saturday
a new bonnet from New York Tor Mrs. Secor
Robcson.
Mr. Blaine Is a member Of the Congregational
Church in this city and n regular attendant
upon divine worship. 1t was therefore ar
ranged that the party should proceed in n body
to morning service. and Mr.. Blaines own pew
and the one directly behind it were reserved for
their use. The pastor prepared an unusually
able sermon for the occasion. At aquartcr past
ten the sexton began TO ring ont a loud invita-
ton 10 come to meeting. addressed particularly
10 Mr. Blainc'- guests. sin go everybody else was
already there, the church having b"n filled at
AN early hour hv the exp" tant cungr CATION.
At In" first stroke of thu bell fourteen of tho
distinguished parry ass nblei IN Mrs. Ban''s
purlOr. rcuiy for rhur'u. Mrs. Nuhrson amt
Mrs. lsol"son's now bonnet were still NJ stairs.
The eN-S"cretary believed that there waS
some trouble about the trimming" some
with Il rudy smile-whirh would only take
halt minute Ia alter Mrs. RoDcson would be-
The last notes of the tolllng bell died AWAY
into Sabbath stiffness. Five ten. fifteen
minutes passed aud Mrs. Robson and
Mrs. Bobeson's bonnet had not appeared
The eN Secretary went NJ stairs. and pres
entity returned with an expression Of nnX-
were more extensive than lie had supposed
Mrs Kobeson had put the RAFT IN the dry dock
where u was undergoing n thorough overhaul
ing He was confident. however that she would
not tax the eompanys patience much longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15
y lpidity and decisive

campaigns parallclcd - dpidity and decisive
ness only 10y NAPoLr- e 'r-rst<r--s1~~-s
Jumping at generalization. as usual, the world
made up its mind that. what with steam trans
portation for troops and supplies. repeating
arms both for field artillery and infantry and
long range siege guns that destroyed th" value
Of hal the permanent FORTH cations in Europe.
short. sharp. ami decisive" WIS Ia be- the
style Of all future wars. Observers were ac-
cordingy disappointed at the delays in the
opening OF the Russian movements. and
then in posltionns the Russian coris
on tho left bank II the Danube with
u view to crossing; and since then
they have lccn disappointed ly the absence
VI regularity in the operations toward tine
Balkans. The opening moves between the
semi A-iatir powers now in conflict recall the
tentative processes Of our American war of
secession rather than the German campaign
of lS66.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

Queen vICroRIA's speech has a passage
on the Russo Turkish war. In on" place sh"
says that the neutrality Of England Will b. pre-
served ~ long ~ the interests OF the country
remain unafr ctcd and in another place she
says that she Will vindirate and maintain the
rights of her empire If in the course of the
contest they should be- assaulted or endangered
In putting these words into the Queens mouth
DisK,lLi retains for his Government the fullest
liberty Of action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

her husband; that it is not only improper,
but also wrong, wicked. and outrageous.
Then make yourself 30 engaging in your
manners, 81 thoughtful in your attentions,
and so SOLICITORS for her happiness, that she
will care for nobody else Sull. she ought
not to have said those words at that sociahlc,
either in jest or in earnest and if -hc reads
these lines we hope She Will learn their les
sou. and never do 80 again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

The history Of the rise, decline. and fall Of
ions SurRMANs now loan. when all the facts
are brought out. ~ they now seem in fair way
To- be-. will BE- very interesting reading. II is
JonS who jumps. hut it Is the RorHsCHfLps.
apparently. who jerk the hidden wire. II the
national banking members of the old syndicate
who were left out of the new one persist in their
purpose to seek rodr, ~ in the courts there il a
prospect of valuable additions TO the stock Of
public Information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

President IMAGINATION denies that he has
any intention OF decaring martial law in France.
The talk OF such thing has been unaccounta-
bic 90 the Observers OF affairs IN France. The
Republicans are prominently peaceful. 1t Is
10 the elections only that they look for success 1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15
81 NREIMS.

n I,
sui, AGAINST Nh, N,rqri. NJ. c,nx ''"N
Owing to ,hn iusrrutitv ~ fla, i.u
Houston re xls all r.,no ,,re k.f, i,I. '' ~
pnn,h,s ,ro ,,,y I'D, ,l,fet
! ,i,,l,, ~. ..f,,,,', 80 y. ''''"' I'll mo
I,,tte I g. lin VINCE
''''' '"'''''' '''''7 r'hi out
RI, 49,, t..'... ..., ''Mr'S'
" '' - 'Nt'''' nun VI tIsrlloS
'"'' '''O'- h' 90 ..i Uii4n.
me nld'Sl rc-ldrhl Oh Now Haven ia
John fa'moni who WIS Che late secretary 81 n,,ls
hr-t .'h' 'ln''rr
d Lih'ail. veteran OF the First Nj
to''ons army. and a menbcroi the i1sonw il,nor.,
living at r,rrchonn'. in at IN" arc OF go
There have just arrived nj Philldolnli,
for the ioloicai Garden three Arabian sheen fla Co.,.
Of the breed ever brought to this country
A tcn-millon dollar tunnel is ol,ho,.,,
unacr the Arcnninc. i'm connection with fine ,,.,..,
railway from Flor, nee g., Iuioin VIA rirs,s
Tho Council nf thr Six N,ti,p. t..,
6, ooo t,,ui,i n ,ni n,r tho ,r,c,i,,,,, , 100
nrs,,, ,h ,,,,,u. N,,,,t t,, a., p..,, ','". III 10
A., III - -. ' '"'
W" .' ''''7o' Oo''.'uV9 ,na' mo
' W. Wv ',''' "''""''',S "o'" we hn' .,
w ,,,' t.t.., '''' " '"'s, "'
''''' W 49, ~" ""7 F'"nu-
"",' ~ "''''"'''' '"'"N -NN ''""u S'"o' semiord
anu '"'l' nine Judges AMI 90 crisator;
"A i'NoluuoihiN committee has ISSUED q
proclamation 60 the ciulcu- of Trieste, calling uu, fhfr
I" snake OIL the Austrian rule and join the kingdom VI
Italy.
Tho nraisca bestowed bv Law Cnul1,s
vopr, .,it,r,,, ,i ,..,,l a., ~,
arr among the most wondrou' contributions to mciern
literature.
Tho Arkansas Central Railroad narrow
gauge was sold iN the Uutd states Marshal last week
and III, Noth and south Railroad OF Georgia Win he ,.u
Oh the nr.t Tuesday in September
-"Not Proven" - Scotch proshvtcriap
minister Don't y, know it. wicked =, cat,l t.t a,
/
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

II the regular army were ~ large as the
ambition OF the Military Ring would have IT. the
Commander-n-Chief might eventually calm
the fears Of the timd 10y proclaiming from the
capItal. / KmpWe c'esl d pdir.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

HAYES and his Cabinet do not SEQ how
they can refuse to accept free passes over the
railroads when they are Junkcting over the
country. The way does not appear clear to
them to set aside the courtesy Of the railroads.
So We learn from the Boston Airertiser. We
do not SEQ why these individuals find it SO very
difficult to refuse the giit Of deadhcad tickets
from corporations which are SO anxious 10 be-
on good terms with them. Feeble mindcdness
must 40 hand in hand with fraud in their cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

II does not at present seem as though Mr..
WM. VI. EyARTs's scheme for DISTINGUISHING the
commonalty Of this city stood much chance of
receiving the approval of both Houses Of the
Legislature of this State eNtwnter or of being
thereafter ratified by majority OF the voters Of
the Staf..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

The terrible hrilliancy and rapility Of
military operation, in the last tWo great
European wars us7o, between Germany and
franco-lo1l. between Prussia aud AustruO
anrH ted the Imagination OF the world, aud are
now leading people TO make fool sh contrasts
between those wars and the present Russo
Turkish war. n those wars, within IA fortnight
after the first gun. came tremendous battles
that settled the !sto Of empires; they were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

The famine in British India Is reaching
alarming proportions. The dispatches tell Of
wholesale starvation in Madras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

The waggsh philosophers Of the First As
sembly District Republican Association spread
a banquet Of solc-lcather sandwiches in c"lebra-
ton Of the retirement from their body Of the
Custom House oliceholdcr-. Did they intend
that the SANDWICHES should Ice taken as typical
OF ue Fraudulon nj Admin I-tratIOnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

The recent railroad disasters AT Oceanport,
y. j.. and at Troy, KAN are now followed by
the railroad collision at Toledo. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

Secretary SCHuRZ reputation "a a civil ser
vtr rrorntr, and his character as al honest mail-
fHiss
Our contemporary l. too charitable. Mr.
SoHURz has NJ such character. He had ono
once Tut when ne connyed at the Electoral
Fraud. and took office from the Fraudulent
President, II disappeared forever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

Let her go. 10y nil mcNns You certainly DO
not want an unwilling sweetheart. Ii il held
dishouorho i'm man Ia break off an engage
mcut without good reason. lat a girl Is allowed
much lnrsor liberty in the matter and if she
happens lo bee a llrt, she may cause untold an-
guish in her lovers.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-06
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

IN BRANDYWINE HUNDRED, NEAR
WILMINGTON.
TN pursuance of the provisions contained
in the last will and testament of Philip
Pierce, deceased, the undersigned will offer
at Public Sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, MARCH THE 10TH, 1877
At2 o'clock, p. M,
All that certain tract of HEAVILY TIM
BERED WOODLAND situate on the viii
mington and Great Valley Turnpike. two
miles from the City of Wilmington and one
mile from DuPont's Powder Mills, and con-
tanning about THIRTY ACRES, HEAV-
lily TIMBERED, bounded on the north
by the road leading from the aforesaid
turnpike to the Messrs. DuPont's works
on the east by the above mentioned turn
pike; on the south by lands of E. l. DUPONT
e. Co., and on the west by lands now or late
of William Murphy, deceased.
The above sale will be positive, to close
the estate, and the prrperty is worthy the
attention of those desiring to invest in real
estate, being the most valuable timber land
in the vicinity.
TERMS OF SALE:-Ten per cent. to be
paid when the property is struck of, the
balance on delivery of the deed on the LIST
day of May next.
ELIZABETH NJ, PIERCE, Ex'trix.
GEORGE w. SMITH, Executor.
S. C. SHARPLEY, Auct'r.
feb28-w1t dmar3.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-06
FIRST EDITION!
Sad and Fatal accident.

A MEMBER OF THE WASHINGTON FIRE
COMPANY KILLED. t..,. T. rI
Last evening in responding to the alarm
Of fire, Thomas j. Massey. son of VIM
y. Massey of this city, and a member of
the Washington Fire Company, was rim
over by the Delaware Fire Company from
the effects Of which he died in a few min
utes.
The circumstances of the accident as
near as can be accertained are about as
follows: N'~ te t..l - -YSN' ~
The Washington hose c. r,iaee had inst
returned from the alarm of fire, and had
just stopped In front of their house, when
the Delaware and Weccacoe carriages
came up French. street racing, and wish
Ing to give them assistance he ran out
and caught hold of the rope of the
Delaware carriage. He had not run but
few steps when he tripped and fell fat
on his face, and before the carriaae could
be stopped or he could get out Of the way
the front wheel passed over the small Of
his back; turning him over and the hind
wheel passed over his stomach. He cot
up and walked to the curb and sat down.
Several members going to his assistance,
and seeing that he was hurt very badly
they carried him into the residence of S.
B. Virtue on Fourth street, above French
and summoned DR., West to attend him
Upon the arrival Of the physician they
We're told that he was dying, and hi:
father and brother were hastily sum.
mohed, but before his father reached the
house ne was dead. lie was between 2t
and ~ years Of age and unmarried, liy-
ing with his sister in Wilson street above
Seventh. '''' A 4 y, y pr '''
He had been member of the Com
pany for number of years and was yer,
well liked by those who knew him.
His funeral willtake place tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and will be at
tended by the department. ...
The Coroner summoned jury to holt
aniinquest over the body and after takinl
considerable testimony,it adjourned unit
this evening at Z o'clock.