davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-05
HLw To Get To Mouse Island,

From Boston, buy ticket tuesdays and Fridays
by "star oil the East" or by ralIo ID twice a day,
morning and evening, via. Bath boats, direct 10
island.
The Maine Steamship Company wilt run to
Mou Island this season, their popular and swift
SAILING steamers Samoset and Sasanoa, also an
adational boat in and about the harbor for ex sur
SONS. &c.
The hnckerbocker Company are expected to
Accommodate excursions with their Barge.
The large anu commodivus steamer Henry Nor.
rt0n Is now In Boston, Oeing thoroughly rem
ovaIed and rehted with new boilers, &C. to
accommodate tue increasing business and t,avel OIL
up ri ere towns, leav ng augusta, Wednesdays
and saturday 8, upon the arrival of up-river train
ami running, alter leaving Bath direct to Mouse
Island.
We have two mails per day to and from 30 ton,
and seven TO ten GAMERS landing per day.
The Maine Central Railroad and bOat-, with a
truly nbeiai 20 &c have placed the Excursion
Kate, TO and IRON the island during the season
at prices tbin The reach vi all.
NC latter part OF June the propretors design
giving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-05
For > ,a,ue, Monunle ats, CurDins ;
AN / all kinds of Cemetery ana
Building Purposes.

The under,igned pIoprie'ors Of the Halloween
O Iarfies, are prepared TO execute work IN oui
w any other -gr mi Q, in he finest sNle 10
the ortest possible time and at The very lowest
prices.
Alter two years experience with machinery for
poll hing purposes, we have pruved be- Ond a
doubt that this granite susceptible of the highes
polish, q pOli-h hat cannot be produced by mind
work }, and viii h, contra ,ted with the even white
mess ui the iae hammered surfaces. gives a beau
tiiu. effect
We employ skilled architects in making original
designs for monuments aud other c, IN" terg work
for the use of our Gus omers, and Will give our
prompt attent on t. All branches of the IN tDulac
tIre OF granite, from the plain Head.stOne 20 the
most deliberately carved Stauary, and 20 all xmas
Of earnings and Building Sl0nts.
The HaloNeil Jraulte eNGels all others IN It's
Flneness its Even and Light Colorits freedom from
ir0 and all other mperioctOns, and IN its uscep
tlbility to very foe, smooth huish, and hi n pot
Ish and our monum -nts received the highest
award ut the Centennial OF 1875, for character %
.ranite and style auu quality vi w0rkmans hip
Our WORK Is now erected IN nearly all parts OF the
country, among The most boted pieces OF when
may be mentione the SOldie Is Monument OF Bos-
tOn Mass sphinx at Mt. Auburo Z lStims Mon.
ument, at Plymouth, Mass. /; tlremen's Monument,
az Detroit Michigan; Garrison's Monument and
the Bridges Tom at st. Louis, Mo-, and tue new
Capitol at Albany, Y.
On DUPLICATION, we Will take pleasure ia refer ing
o specimens of our work in almost any part OF the
country, and also to parties VINO have lie IL with
as, for our ability to give satisfaction 10 all our Gus
toners.
Call and exam ne our work, or send to us for
prices. Address
HALL0WELL GRANITE CO.,
Hsl1oweII. Maine.
Ag 'nts for Fox Island and Spruce Head Granite,
AM JonesOoro and he'd Beach Red u ante
mays i6w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-05
Farm for Sale.

akas A Situated in Manchester, miles from
1& A"gnsts and milpsfr m NJ nrheitrr
EfFY6 ~ Cross X ads. on the road leading f. ON
Wozx@dn Al gli-ta to Mt V.roop, co, tanning
atont 60 a res Of erceieat land, Of when IS re in
WOO, 81 superior quality cuts I ON ~ to 20 tons
sooa nav has an orchard OF no trees in bearing,
nrodw ing from 90 TO 40 hbls Also 100 Noun9
trees winch @lll soon come In bearing. a good
mouse, IN stories, With Fix rooms vii wen finished
son water. which never fills cnnv, ni nj 20 horse
anu barn school :" ehalr The year Snhip q #
mule This farm will be sold ut bargnin a. the
o"he' mas changed his htefh So Hnt j. drt rmine |
70 teN. Inquire oi ". LOWERING, Ames bury,
nahs'i or, LORENZO DUNN, Manchester, Me.
2ml0@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03


Not n dollar ought tcbe appropriated to
keep up an army tosbe commanded BY a
President who holds aueh views. Ear pet-
ter would it be to abolish the army alto
gether, and turn all IT'S officers out to grass.
A free country could not possibly coe%'s'
along with an Executive having such pow.
ers MS Mr.. HAYES claims for himself II
indeed he does claim them. Now u tao
time to educate The northern mind a. =, 20
the nature OF our Government. in'
people of that section have mace VOL
derful progress within the last nc" yeais
in this matter. Sound views are no"
much more common everywhere III Tue
North than they were only only two years
.ao. The period ii propitious for pfopa-
eating the doctrines taught by the FOUNDERS
Of our Government. Let not the House OF
Representatives consent to teach the con-
trary doctrines, as it will certainly do II IL
shall appropriate one dollar to an army
whose duty it shall, be to act ~ policemen
in the several States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
Railroad Commissioner.

We feel deep interest in the appointment
OF Railroad Commissioner under the law OF
the present session OF the Legislature pro
vidins for the appointment Of such an OH
Ger. Under the tariffs and management OF
the Virginia railroads Virginia commerce
has been conveyed away instead OF being
concentrated in Virginia cities, to the Sc
rious injury of the growth and prosperity
OF the State. All know that il the trade
and commerce of the State bad been Dullt
IN as thew could have been under just and
faithful operation Of the railroads within
the State the public debt would now be
comparatively light burthcn, and there
would be now condition OF Improvement
and content widely different from the pres
ent state OF the general welfare.
It has been conceived that If we had an
officer to represent the State and her inter-
ests, overlooking the conduct OF railroad
officials. and scrutinizing their schedules OF
charges for transportation, the Virginia
public would derive some protection from
the Injurious determinations against the
commerce duN SuVt III ISST' VI WV D'''"~' -
was this idea that led 70 the passage OF the
law providing for 4 commissioner. Stand
ing in tins important relation to the public,
his position must be one Of very considera-
BILE responsibility, requiring high degree
OF experience and critical intelligence, as
well as fair mind, answering integrity,
and comprehensive judgment.
The law has been IN process of matura-
ton nearly the whole session, and only
within a few days past has it been COM
pleted; and now at the very heel OF the
session, within the last two days thereof, the
General Assembly is about to appoint the
commissioner.
1t might we'll be feared that in so brief a
time it must be difficult to canvass the merits
OF those who may be named for it; and
what is probably more to be regretted the
period between the completion Of the law
and the appointment Of the commissioner
is so short that the best talent and capacity
may be excluded, and thus the State injured.
Ii would be far better to- leave the law un-
executed by postponing the appointment for
year than that such public injury should
be inflicted by the appointment OF an I'M
suitable person to ill so grave position
an office involving so1seriously the dearest
interests of the State. .-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
AL Wrong.


The telegraph brought Us Yesterday the
following: a.. ~ -. @. Il
WASHINGTON, April L. In reference tc
withdrawal Of troops from South Carolina
It can be authoritatively stated that Presi.
dent Hayes is decidedly opposed to leaving
garrlsons Of Federal troops in the State.
House Of any State. He holds the theory
that the troops may be stationed in the Vi
cinity Of any place where difficulty is liza
BILE to occur, and in case OF violence or riot
they may be called upon to preserve the
peace. The former he regards as purely
political and without warrant Of constitu-
tional provision, while the latter is a legiti-
mate governmental act, and can be az appro-
priately exercised in South Carolina as it il
in the various other States where garrisons
are now stationed.'
IN what q hopeless state OF confusion
must not the Presidents mind be IL the
above gives his real views? The Federal
troops, he thinks, may be stationed wherever
violence or riots are anticipated, for the
purpose OF preventing them! Why, thi:
is the very error OF the moon. How Car
any man who Is fit to be President enter
tain for moment such an opinion! 1t il
fact assumes that the Federal Government
occupies the same relation to the States tina
the States do to their cities and counties
II claims for the President Of the United
States all the powers vested by the Constitu
Nay, it centres in his one? hand the com
bined powers OF all the Governors OF all the
States in the Union. In the name Of common
sense, have our! northern politicians been
struck with judicial blindness that they
cannot see the folly Of setting UP such a
claim to power2 The Emperor OF Russia
has no more power within his dominions.
The Sultan OF Turkey could not present a
better example OF unrestrained and unlim-
tied license. 1t Is consolidationism run
mad. What is the use OF State. Govern
ments and Governors Whence does MIR,
HAYES derive his authority to keep the
peace, prevent riots, anticipate violence,
and play the part OF a policeman in
the States? Why should the Constitu-
ton provide that he may interfere when
called npon by the Governor or Legislature
Of a State, If he, may interfere anyhow Can
itbe possible that Mr.. EvAeTs holds such a
doctrine as we are combating? How does
it happen that throughout the long period
during which the Molly Maguires ran riot
in Pennsylvania, where violence was antici-
pated constantly and did occur frequently,
the President Of the United States did not
deem 1t his duty toskecp troops In that State
TO " preserve the peace? The claim to
such power is q. nonstrous one. It
ought never TO be conceded for mo.
meBt by the House OF Representatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

i s.. - = ( +.
The decision Of Judge e. 81. MANN, OF
Petersburg, lin the case OF 'ATEIEs Broth
.ers Us. ThePetersburg Railroad Company Is
"a very interesting one. For many years
past the custom has obtained in Virginia OF
garnisheeing the agents Of railroad compa-
mics for debts due By the companies them
selves. II this decision is.correet, this Gus
tom will soon come to an end. We have
not seen Judge MAas's opinion in the case,
but We learn that it will soon be published.
1t would seem, however, that Ii The agent is
a part Of the company he Is as much bound
to pay the debt a s sther part OF The COM
psny; and therefore,might be conpellsdto
''fork oyero the money which he might
have In bis hands. However, We will not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

We have received the March No. OF me
Southern Historical Society Papers. 1T
full OF good things-among them, "Com-
ments on the First Volume OF the Count OF
Paris's Cirh Har in america, by General
,JuBAL A. EARLY" Like JULIUS CESAR,
General EARLY writes as we'll as he fought.
His familiarity with the events OF the war
is remarkable. No other man is SO well
qualified as he to write the southern history
of the so-called rebellion. The article be-
fore us il in his best style.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

The New MISUNDERSTANDING Is now
reasonable expectation that the southern
question will be out Of the way this week,
and that the Cabinet will pass upon num-
Der OF appointments, which Will probably
he announced Wednesday or Thursday.
There will be several important changes IN
the diplomatic list, covering missions ana
consulates. -Bdltiuaore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

Mr.. Beck, to mollify his constituents, has
been forced to explain that he voted in eX-
ecutive session against the confirmation OF
Fred. Douglass. "This," says the Lexington
KyD Press (Democratic), "will be most
gratifying to Dir. Beck's friends, and affords
another proof that he is to be relied on as
safe leader under any and all circumstar ses."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

The ONO GovERNoRsH1P.- THE Demo-
cratic Executive Committee Of the Eleventh
congressional district Of Ohio has passed a
resolution unanimously urging the nomina-
tion of the Hon. John L. Vance, OF Gallipo-
liz, as the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor Of Ohio. Mr.. Vance was member
OF the last House OF Representatives, where
he was recognized as man OF high charac-
Ter and fine ability.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

The delegation now in Congress from this
State are for the most part such big men
that their constituents "cannot attain unto
them,'' and when they visit Washington on
business feel like .spoor boy at a frolic.'
W. r., in Roanoke Valley. .
nThat depends" Mr.. T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

RELIGIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
Held Mt the OLD MARKET HALL TONIGHT at
3 o'clock. Preaching by the Rev. MIR. JuDKIE, OF
Trinity Methodist church. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all. s-....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

:, ~ az mon The decisions further than 70
ss SoD TT II rood law Che Legislature cannot
-. =. soon Iproyide remedy for the present
nor 81 things. If money in the hands
Of company's agents ia not liable TO al
tachment, then money In the hands OF any
other PERSONS agents is not liable to attach
ment, a corporation being in law neither
more nor less than person.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

!WAsHINeToS, Apr il 2.:-;Ata Cabinet meet.
ing this m0rning the Secretary Of War wa as,
directed to prepare an order transferring
the troops from the State House In Colurn-
bia, 8. c., to their camp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

Ng- FRESH NATURAL
MINERAL WATERS:
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER at $3.50 case
HUNYADI JANOS BITTER WATER, Hun
garian:
PULLNA BITTER WATER. Bohemian;
FREIDRICKSHALL BITTER WATER:
CARLSBAD WATER (Spradel spring.:
VIGlIY WATER; 49,.
Settlers WATER, Nassau;
CONGRESS SPRING WATER, Saratoga;
HAWTHORN SPRING WATER, Saratoga:
ROCKBRlDGE ALUM WATER,
ALLEGHANY WATER, &C., &C..
by the bottle or in original packages, on the best
terms 1T
MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore.
mhT 919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
me- NEW MOURNING GOODS.
Mt COHEN BROTHERS are just il

ME- COHEN BROTHERS are just in
receipt OF Il large stock of BLACK BRILLIANT1NE
ALPsCAS, which they are offering at special low
prices. These goods have been consigned TO them
By large New York house and will be sold far be-
low market valuc. Their range in prize Is FROM 25
to Csc; also. the NOHAIR (loublc-widthl Al
PACA Ut 22c.
They arc also offering large stock Of SILKS
much below market value:
BLACK SILKS at 20. 10, 9oc.,sl.l for pure
SILK, GROs-GRAINl, a1.25. a1.35. sl.45'
$50, *1.65, s1.75, 50, s2.o5, 1925, $780,
1910. and 49,
Also, a considerable variety Of COLORED SILKS;
A full assortment Of other DRESS GOODS.
FRENCII-WOvEN CORSETS at 37is, SO. 75c.,
81, $3.50, $3.50. and $3.50:
Also. THoMPsON'S GLoVE-FITTING COR
SETS.
Every variety OF WHITE GOODS, in some OF
which they offer special bargains:
See their imported VICTORIA LAWN AT 15c.;
Their FRENCH PIQUEs 1t Sc, and many other
goods.
i large stock Of WHITE and FANCY HOSIERY
Just received:
| Every variety of LACES. Including the novelties
| Also a large stock OF BIBS.
co pieces Of WHITE and COLORED MATING
! Just received:
| Also, FLOOR OIL-CLOTIs from 35c. up
luh 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
sRrGs. MEDICINES. sc.
TALIAS. "ITALIAN" IIALlAH'

ITALIAN. "ITALIAN iIALlAH'
The italian " Insect-Powler. 80 ey:cnsiErE 80
by us last summer, Il again oceTcd 10 tAe lHo,'
n3,o"t thornuoh r,tpr,uinator of ROACHE>. ANS,
MOTHS, FLIES. FLEAS, BED-DrG', NLEN'H ="
FOWLS &C., &C. .r,,
INSECT INSECT
The immense demand for II caused hoiGcts Di 80 =,
In the old rls hioncd PERSIAN us EcT-Pp"pkh ~
bring IL upon the market, hoping thereby 70 10 t
the progress Of the new broom INC lEtl'th w..
the people repudated II, ami the Naiian 7'aA"' "
Gay without y rival. ,.rrr
POWDER POWDER" ~" row, e.
TIE genuine italian II.secl-Powc'r i s.'1 "a q
bottles AZ 0, IS. and soc. per bottle, sra J. ~" %
In bulk Beware or limitations, AM sec '''4E '1
Label Is on each package. .,,,,,
THE hand-beliows for using the POWDER a!s s".-
At 25c. Hand-bclOws and sarpc package % p'''
der sent by mail on receipt or ACC.
DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. >,.-
,no 900 Nau street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
M SILKS! SILKS! SILKS,

D SILKS! SILKS! SILKS,
CoLoRED STRIPED SILKS at sc. ~orl.,.
coLoRED STRIPED sIEKss, 81 wor.hs1.o.
BACKGROUND wHyrE.sTn.rED size,
SIC. worth 1925;
BACKGROUND wiHTE-STRlrrD silks.
9Oc. worth sl.3o;
BACKGROUND wHrrE-sTElrED SIZES,
81 worth $50;
FANCY PLAID SILKS Ct IS and S3c. woy., =.
BLACK-ASD-WIUTE PLAID SIINs,,;,.
$50;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SILK, q. =.
worth sl.23;
Observation-Disclosures SILK, .. :,
worth $3.50;
COLORED SILKS at $l.2j worth 9I.so.
CoLORED SILKS at *l35 worth tl7:.
COLORED SILKS at $3.50 worth -;
COLORED SILKS at - worth $3.50:
BLACK SILKS a: S. and soc, SIS. :,,o
al.6o. sl.G3. -, $50. 81. nnt s15o-alysrv
cheap.
| If You want 10 save u.o,uy IN tn. p4rc.4..n. #
your SILKS call a. LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at the new style EIl;s aM1 COLLARS.
mh4l
------------
~ UAMBURGH EDGiNtiS AND N.
| SERTIEGS.-One hundred n's pattern, m..Ir,
the largest assortment ever offered IN any on aog,
| in this city. Beautiful! goods AZ 10, l4,. T.
| 2Oc., aud W 10 Il per rarlar
LEVY BROTHERS.
Another lot OF that IOc. WHITE CAMBRIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

BLASh-BoOKs of all sizes made TO any pattern.
BOOKS, PERIODICALS, MUSIC, &C., bound
carefully, neatly, and substantially. ts.@a
PAPER RULED to- order, and PAMPHLETS
put up. All of which will be well done. ,1iA ~
Our PArER-BOX FACTORY is in full opera
tiop.r.., f,.-.si r., .4t,.sst s!ia-.T RI NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.

ar.,. - os- = - iA i' 49, i fgiyna01
For the relief OF Mary A. Dangerfeld. ~
Declaring section l Of chapter 81 OF the
Code OF 1873 to be the; lazy. in relation to
fences in. RappahannoeTid district Iof the
county OF Essex sid ;rirc3au1 .faI i.u
Appropriating the public revenues. ![rhis
is the general appropriation tbill.l 530s.i:
To amend the act in relation to the re-
cordation of deeds, approved February IS,
1877. .iI~. .i1i aa,)Eiauorltsa oNi
Declaring the name OF Charles Van Ma
son. = <"'sl ~ 'r.:f ili'- Gr,fH 'iL
Amending the charter Of the town of Alb
ingdon. ~ u %iEii=.2E.
TO provide for paying to Wilson Nicely,
OF Fluvanna county, fine imposed by the
County Court. :s> 49, ltL l> ',f.3,-
TO amend the Code in relation to return
ing lists OF sales.of delinquent lands. s20
10 amend the act In relation to the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association.
To facilitate the fxtinguishment OF ven
doris liens'in the recprdationjof deeds. ...
To authorize the Board OF Supervisors OF
Prince William county to release certain
parties; isuretiea, from. the payment OF de-
linquent township taxes..fiTa 3 II. Il ~ 4
! In relation to he.fenee-law OF Prince Will.
Il9m eountgaaltl - 3,xlsf ga 10 i;ssi y ~
| ITO amend the chants as-tbe Broad Creek
Toll-Bridge and Turnpike COMPANY .slslsYss
Providing for the removal OF the statue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
Senate met at 10 y. M.-Lieutenant-Go'
ernor THOMAS presiding.
TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The House met at the usual hour.
Dir. CoGHILL, by leave, introduced bill
defining the duties and compensation OF the
Attorney-Gener Placed on the caIen dar.
BIr. PopHAm offered a resolution request
ing the Virginia senators and representa-
tives in Congress to use their best efforts in
behalf Of an application for tians-conti-
mental line OF railway from the Mississippi
river to the Pacific ocean. Referred to- tie
Committee OF Roads. ,4.I irtn, - Is -,
Mr.. MCCAULL, by leave, introduced a bill
to amend section 4; of an act in relation to
roads, etc., in the counties of Pulaski,
Buckingham, etc. Placed on the calendar.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31
Sad Array

NJ David Parkhtll and son. Of Mill
Creek township. Co-hoctou county. went
20 Cushucton uu "Wednesday lat. aud
Nh~u returning home. both i,-inr drunk
the hor-e- ran away with them and
threw them both out ~ th~ gutter. ni,iut
= mile from home They w~f~ not bad
w hurt from the fHll. bat soni.w bat stun.
ned The young msn state. that h- was
tfvinE 60 h.lp hi- father up out nf the
gutter when the father stabbed him IN
the bowel-. cutting gash some three or
tour inches in length Some parties
ouni them aud brought them home
SEVERAL physicians were called immsdi.
st.ly The old man on awakening the
next morning came down aud finding
several doctor. iu the house askcd what
the matter was On bring told that hc
bad stabbed he son. hc said he knew
notbinE Of IL. That b couldn't De. Ho
was then taken into the room where the
young man was aud was shown the
wound. whrreupon BE- turned round aud
lrft the room. went out upon thr porch.
sat down. aud 70 al appearance has bren
insane ever since. IL - sad affair. Tho
old man b. said 90 have been cut 81 his
right mind several times previous % this.
The son was siill living when w. Last
heard from him. bat 10 was thought he
Nould die Holmes Co Republican.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31
From the san FnasclscJ P.si.l
Spontaneous Combustion.

In Kernan's saloon. back Of the City
Hall. to-day. a man wa~ burned 10 death
by spontaneous combustion Tie bad not
been more than u month in the city. but
ia that time had been frequently arrrrt
ed for drunkenness lie wandered abuut
alone. seemingly d-mcnted. occupying
hi. whole time in drinking the vii. poi
son OF the city front and Barbary Coast
dens lie had twice been treated by d.
Stivers tor deliTium tremeus, aud wa-
this morning discharged alter longer
time than usual lie continued drinking
steadily at the various bars in the vici.
nifty. and the large size Of each potatiou
promised TO speedily send him back 10
the hospital
At length he staggered into the room
nearly iuscusiblc aud isebly asked for a
drink. This was refused him. aud be
staggered toward the gas jet % light the
stump Of a cigar while the barkeeper
turned away. A moment aitcrward be
heard a low moan aud noticed a fash OF
lire. aud turning around he saw Harley
falling To the floor, his head enveloped
in black, thick smoke. while flames -
sued from his mouth and ears Not a
moment was lost in attending 20 the suf
ferer lie was beyond relief, however
lis face was perfectly black. partly char
red aud partly covered with a moist so0t
Ills eyes we're opened Ills mouth was
completely roasted on the inside but
with the exception OF his head aud hand-.
no part ct his body bors marks ot he
horrible death A Letter iuuud in his
pocket addressed o. NJ Harley Or iiau
ley. furnishes he only clrw 60 his idvu.
tty.