davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-09-29
LIST OF JURORS,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST FELICIANA,
(tlnrl,Js, nf1soo

lAKlSH Ot w ESl r EI-IClANA,
Clerks Office.
Be it remembered, that on this, the
third day of September, A. u. 1877, We,
G.. NJ. Barrow, Clerk of the Court, Calvin
Goodman and Lane w. Brandon, qualified
electors ard members eff the Jury Com
mission, did assemble in the Court House
in said Parish and did proceed to draw
from the appropriate box, the following
names, e. who are to be summon
ed to serve as Jurors at the next term of
the District Court, commencing on Mon
day the fifth day ofNovember, A. D., 1877
John Lesassier A. G.. Gore
J. S. Griffin Marshall DoXey
Green Trueblood Chas. Coles
Turner Jackson Johnson Seebery
Jno. J. Spillman N. Il. Riddle
Marshall Cotton A. 7. Gastrell
Clay Smith Littleton Jones
Frank 7. Row Moses ROsenthal
James Rogii!io Reuben Ellis
Lewis A. Palmer r. H. Johns
Daniel Butlec Jerry jenkins
lack Cavalier Theodule Leonard
J. V, Hamilton Nat Cheatham
w. R. Phares 10. Bevin
C. B. Smith Priam Stirling
Anthony Sheets J. B. Garfield
Mat. Gilmore Ephrahim Clark
Geo. H. Howell Chas. Stirling.
Solomon Claiborn Daniel Rettig
Manuel Reid George Row
Jas. M. Mcpherson jeff Hamilton
John w. Leake Edward Baines
James w. Edwards Leonidas Crouch
Stephen G. Smith Jr Horace Thornton
L. W. Doherty VIM. Moore
SECOND WEEK.
E. Livingston Row Abb Peterson
l.. D. Coin Alex. Carey
Jesse b. Sims Sargent Percy
Henry Binning Green johnson
Phil Keeling Ben Franklin
Melford Row j. +. Roberts, Sr.
Beverly Allen Tolbert Banks
Conrad Bockel Kemp Mattingly
Owen Lucas S. L. Lavergne
Andrew Polk Hugh Connel
Gordan ~. Smith Robt. S. Percy
ThOs. Cobb Geo. Luckett
Iongville Hull w. r. Halle
Henry Price Max Fischer
Domino Noise N. Green Rhodes
Drawn in the Clerks office this, the
Sd. day Of september, 1877.
L. w. BRANDON.
CALVIN GOODMAN.
C.. NJ. BARROW,
Clerk 9TH Judicial Dist Court.
Sept. 9Th, 1877.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-09-29
New Advertisements
81, ARNAUD'S
NEW BARBER SHOP AND HAIR

In Irvine's building in the room lately
occupied by John Ring, Bayou sara IRA
Louisiana. Sept. l, III
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-09-29
CON RAD BOCKtL.


SUN Street, Bayou Sara, La,
Dealer in Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, Ladies' Dress goods,
White Goods, House keep
ers' Articles Clothing,
Hats, Caps. Bootsand
Shoes, Hosiery.
Cutlery, Toi-
let Arti-
Giles.
Notions, Fancy and Family Gro
ceries,
Provisions,
Western Produce:
Grain, Bagging and
Tiles and a full line of
Plantation Supplies, Hard
ware. Glass ware, etc. etc. Also
an Extensive and varied assert
ment. Of every thing in the line of
Saddlery and Harness.
nJ Highest market price paid
or cotton.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-09-29
DEEss M AK1NG
KNIFE, SIDE, BOX AND BIAS PLAT
ING.
MISS Il. II. CLEVELAND.

st Francisville, La,
VTakes this method of announcing to the
L ladies of this and adjoining Par
ishs, and Counties, that she is prepared to
make dresses in the latest styles, and
with neatness and dispatch. Plain sew
ing will also receive careful attention.
Knife, side, box and bias plating partic
ularly attended to. All at prices confor-
mable to the times.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-09-29

r. F. BETHANY'S SADDLE
AND
HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT
Irvine Building, Bayou Sara.
Ii work done promptly and substan-
n TALLY ut lowest cash prices. Spe-
cial attention given to repairing.
Sept.15,'77. ..t.'.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-09-29

ESPECIAL NOTICE TO JUSTICES OF
~ THE PEACE.
All Justices of the Peace who have pub
lished estrays during the present year
or who may do 80 in future are requested
to communicate to me all particulars as
required in chapter IL of the Police Code.
G. NJ MILLER,
Ranger.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-09-29

Sept, 26th, 1877.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-01-04
>Qo8ImsaIok e1lEs CO. lAau1RY


xlxe LoxIlolfI
'eWho u the white faced Old man
Outside, a$ the WindoW.pane. >
That muttered and sighed, as away he ran
Int0the elect and rain; !
Crying to some one behind,
Calling to some one before, ~
One whom he cannot find, g
One who will come no morer'
That old man has sisters three;
One he has never seen:
And ~ vhelesUssi{ - = s queen.
But out g Asr1l - =
MI Statn;sf "a r As.a
For - - l \
One siste III ds3aysd. 81. -; =:
And trfed his thin fingers to hold :;
But the storm her garments shredded and
And she sank, benumbed with the cold.
And ever he lrays and cries,
And. over her silence grieves: '-',s ~
Behind him, alasl she hes
Buried in golden leaves.
One happy young face before,
Looks back, between cloud and DRIFT.
With sudden smile, and 10 seen no more;
And the pilgrim follows, swift
AZ fash Of the MONDAY light;
With wall, and reproach, and shout,
He follows, through day and night,
Till again the face peeps out.
This taiTest sister of oil
Will laugh in the old mans face.
Will challenge him onward, with merry call
To measure with her race.
Till, weary and lame, he tails
Amid roee-buds and springing fern.
She flies with the wind he calls,
But never will she return.
For the pale-faced pilgrim without
l1 Winter, the lonesome king,
calling back to Autumn with dreary shout,
And hurrying on toward Spring.
AZ Summer rules over the flowers.
Over ice and snow reigns he.
10! there at the pane he glowers,
And shakes his white sCepter-seel
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-01-04

Some years ago, when 'sgoing west"
was more of an undertaking than at
present, young man was leaving his
home in Vermont for Illinois. The
family were gathered to say farewell,
and not without tears. The grand:
father took the young man ky the
hand, and said: t.Now, John, remem.
Der the Sabbath-day to keeps Il holy; !;
and look out for rattlesnak kes, and be-
careful nobody steals your watch, - = ss=3sz .z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-01-04
A Cheap Smoke. .HOnsc.


Dig narrow pit twelve to eighteen
inches deep throwing the earth all out
on one side. From near the bottom Of
this pit dig trench of the length of
one or two joints Of stove-pipe at such
an angle as will bring the end away
from the pit to the surface of the
ground; over the end Of this pipe set q
common -four barrel, or a large cask as
may be needed, and having removed
both heads, bank up around it with
loose earth, so that no smoke can es.
cape at the bottom.
Hang the hams, shoulders, etc. ,usin
something like broom handle to run
through the strings. Putting cover
on top of the sticks will leave space
enough for draught, to. let the smoke
pass freely. Build smoke fire of corn
cobs, damp hard wood sawdust or fine
chips, aud you will have a cheap, safe
and efficient smoke.house with very
little trouble. s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-01-04
n = ~ ~ q Z ! sSss,
.


increeees the fertilit tysofs heir oil :sthoz
fault does not lie III that lirecfinl 8
orally, but rather IN. tl,eir nece i1l .
and limited reaonr,cl:el.s,
ss1 -
uffff Pc - I'd
= l !, " NtrrialK.|#
y 81 ed to
!. jl d n s. ctabiy
Their
sssl = = zzs,1lllat maaynow on the
-, from 8
eerSs3loa, thedr .
d areool-
] ges Nota obtAininI 3
saleea 9 to-day are ifar=
superior to@tbos Dyed b35sour -.
eners anef tn0se s. t'e1ore seAem Z 1li-:t1iss
country, and also that we are constant.
y 1mproving-it may not be as fully
as We might, but improving still.
The average farmer, as we remem.
ber him, raised a large family Of sons
and daughters, with more or less sick.
ness, generally more, in the family;
his means were all invested in farm
ana nome tor self and family; what:
ever income he might have was deriv::
ed from the products and sales from
the tarm' wltil' perhaps, Il little from
days work out, at from forty.two
cehts' TO four silllllngs per day, more
frequently at the less price than the
greater; IL ne grew corn or other
grain he obtained the equivalent of q
days work Tor one bushel OF rye,
somewhat less for corn, and for oats
somewhere from twenty TO twenty-five
cents; tor potatoes ne was fortunate
II ne sold them at twelve and a half
cents bashel; good English hay, So
70 10 per ton; agood new mich cow
VIZ 10 $Ao' PAIR OF 1our'year old
steers' nroken' ssso TO $40; other stock
ana produce IN like proportion; wood
cut and drawn to market $l.50 to 81
per cord. A sheep or lamb was we'll
SoAo ~ ci'neA oAoo6A1 oAo uoAAai "ooA
ten " Twelve cents per pouno; ana
se1! Aieqoen',y a'i ''leso prices "efo
!oi o"iset tfaue' dill otnef salaplo pro-
oucts III IKE Propoftlons' "a1le gro'
oeiles' ofy sooos' %c'' were az our 10.
cen' "ar n'en pilceS'
nconomy was 'he oiuei ol Inc oay'
ano Il III i's cIosess ana strlcteS1 sense
eney "eie 'oA0 ~ i've very 1e" eStraS
co.'lo 90 hs'o' f!a* was gfo"n' oress'
eu anu maue INTO oeu men, ana ZOE
We. w., w '"nu' III 'no 1onl.y
~oo1 was also "olAeo up sl"1H.l'y 1ot
"n pui pose' "neio "oolen soous were
ueeoeu' 1oi wear anu juliet oon'estlo
purposes so"e'llnes 'or sa'e: Al
''ll1eS c1So "c.o l'ooo IL 'Ao 1alni's,
~ 1"' d. poSSio1e' "nelein q saving oA
p"ytns ouv moloy m1snV w ''soom'
pn'uou' "11n oo.n noeeas"1s pluen
.ns w ses "4ons ,., wa. WHY . ~. .aa' so-
- uI,: "s's : ne.,e.' ,,, . t.o uns
oo,'soo' ,ns'o''o' ~ 'olo q ne'p'"e 11"''o
~ Keep t'ie "nee'S "o'1"s'
Kind Reader this IS no fancy sketch.
but IS what many OF our parents and
grand parents in rural districts, now
hvlhg can soossantlate' only tnac the
halt IS not tod. we ought TO % thanK'
ful that they were able to provide tor
rising generation that they are provid-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-01-04
The National Colonv.

i;; /: s$$ $ e.: :: $s: @ e
) ;;:$ = 81 $;! g.;
Lakes.
&;: @ % i IT. T. $! :s7 TT ss ' s
Stock G1oavinq
e.: e; :: ::: $::; : /!
Es*s s; &c: *'
Railroads
@ e $ S::; e. FL: %:
% s @ r1 % si;;1 Il: sss ss::s %ss
$: @ Il s: $;: e
:: *5>* Toms and Villages
s s::. .ss the which railroad stations woA"s
Worthemgton
s % s : s s1S % % s % .s q; % s s.:ss
@
: % ~ $s:
+; ::;; A.: :$; S
';;;
,ss' ::s :s dr. s ;
+: e: $ * :: s;:
;:;; -: s ": ':;:
:: ':i e @ @ ~: ;:: @ 81: IS: s %
:. Temperance and Education.
Tie
lt md a they
my county.
Climate
s.; u; e: ::
#s.2 Advantages
halthl climates
Nion. Colony founded Ike any other community
ursoth the exlud 81 rra6c.
ppos
nana6 %z
Settlers these lands viii be transported from Chicago and intermediate
Colony
> applying ..
MILLER HUMlSTON & CO., Worthington, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-01-04
HOUSE Arm 4 GARDEN.
Farneu, Guhe. !.

believe In farmers clubs, not
reason tells ~ lak|
. I : TO- . - Slsof expeg - =
:. 6 6 - 8 porte &C.
: = lnca of u ~ q
@ : = ! 8 expleriej Ill ,,tle g
one. and is - ~; not only ~
s,an. aeqnaint 81 q y SDs6lo..,
iceo o. -
|folsbj soll ~ ddr's 8
bat9hsca1 u
iviil B IT. 1{i 4 - :
sholl loolelay q ft S. q scctive; ~
working. wen. ftsImers' club.
has' been, and is or great value, not
only to the participants therein, but.
also to the neighborhood wherein, it is
organized.
Each member should be an active
one, and should be willing to attend
and take part in its deliberations. In
order that this may be so, he must be
put under an obligation to attend and
do his part. Such an obligation may
readily be formed by the pressure of
the inherent force of courtesy and hos
pitable neighborhoodship. Let the
membership of the club be limited by
the number of meetings that it is de.
sirable should be held during the win.
ter, and then let each meeting be held
at the house of one OF the members,
turn by turn.
Have q regular hour for meeting,
and let an entertainment be prepared
by the host from the productions of
the farm, ola simple yet social char.
acter. Fruits and nuts would probably
bt all that would be desirable to be
furnished. The officers should be a
President for each meeting-the host
and a permanent secretary who
should keep the records, and finance
committee who should arrange for and
collect~t simple dues, and take the
care of the expenditures which might
seem to be necessary or of advantage.
At each meeting let the subject for
the next discussion be decided on, and
one member assigned to open the dis
cussion. The subject should be one in
which all are interested-and prefer
ably one which would be suggested by
the practice of the host of the eve.
nj g. Thus, if the host be a butter
dairyman, let him bring before the
meeting a sample of his butter, and
explain its processes. If corn is a
leading feature of the farm culture,
then let a trace of corn be presented
for inspection, and the discussion
based on this. Other members should
bring on their butter or their corn, or
Of whatever production relating to the
subject discussed, and the comparison
of products and the bringing together
Of the diverse practices and expert.
ences would afford instruction and en-
tertainment for the evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-01-04
Farmers Need,

COupdic ldVOIdOly, as well INFORMED
and good citizens, with any other class!
That they are otherwise, and that any
such institution or reflection, should
be cast at their dooc, as a class, the
writer as one of them would most in.
djgnantly resent. Taken as a whole
what other class are better informed,
generally, or better understand practi-
cally, business Perhaps they may be
less learned in laboratory science than
some exceptional cases among scien
lists but when we come to the real
practical, there is very much less want.
ing. Put the theorist in the same
place as the practical farmer, with only
the same pecuniary means, and the
same demands upon him, with only
his resources to fall back on and which
Of the two will add the most to the
dollars.and.cents wealth of the neigh
borhood and country, in given time,
say FIVE or ten years! And what other
trade, profession or pursuit is so gen.
orally successful, in self.surport, as
the farmers!
Comparatively there are very few
American farmers that are not com.
PEELED to be architects of their own
fortunes; and very few attain such
wealth as to raise large family and
classically educate them, and further
endow them with sufficient means to
send them off at the same speed the
elder ends with.
The American system is more a de.
mocracy than an aristocracy of wealth;
the accumulated wealth of the parent
being equally divided among his child.
rem instead of entailment to the eldest
son so that practically. in large fam.
lily the youngest is better started than
those older.
Farming under such circumstances
becomes a matter of ''bread and but.
ter, or rather, how to get it. in ma.
jority of instances little time can be
spent in obtaining anything more than
the rudiments of an education, suf1i.
cient for everyday life and use inprac.
tice; the practice perfects theory or
knowledge primarily obtained from
books, or otherwise. AS q general
rule practical farmers understand
what Is necessary in order to retain or
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-09

LAND SALES.

r D. D. Woodward to Board of Edu-
cation, south. half block 10, Ladd's
addition to Mexico extended. Price
5000.
G. w. Baker to Chas. Armstrong,
lot 8 block 2, Hughes addition to
this city. S125
Il. w. Stinson to S. Lakenand, 80
acres, II north of this city. Price
S755.
Sam Fox to Harvey Goons one-half
interest in so feet of south end lots 3
and 4 block 62, in Vandalia. Price
$500.
Mexico Savings Bank to j. Gil
we'll, lot 5 in Calbraith square. Price
$500.
S. w. Davis to W. w. Harper, 3
lot, in Guthrie's addition to this city.
$3.50.
d. r. Vivion to w. w. Harper, !
lots in Guthrie's addition. Prizes
SEQ.
/. S. Hart to w. A. Hart, 800 acre
lard, ten miles south of this city
$1,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-09

A LITTLE BEHIND THE TIMEs.-A
Galloway resident came down out OF
the hills one day lately, and asked
of the first man he met:
"What's the news from the WARP"
sob, it is booming right along"
said the stranger.
Richmond keeps holdin' her own,
then!" quizzed the mountain man.
Richmond ~ yelled the stranger /;
~''tllere isn't any var in Richmond
it's on the Danube and around Ba-
toum and Erzeroum, and pointing ON
towards Constantinople."
"Oh, yaas," observed the noun
tain man, hesitatingly, sits drifted
round to them ere places, has itr'
And az he PASSED on around a
cliff, the amazed stranger heard the
m~ountaineer muttering to himself.
81 hain't read the papers . much
lately, except the Fulton papers and
/ reckon I'm gittin' q little behind
on the news.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-09
A GOOD JOKE,

We clip the following joke on Jor-
dan, who is well known to our mer-
chants, FROM the Republican:
A recent experience of a we'll known
commercial traveller named Jordon is
related for . fact and Jordan is q
practical joker and seldom allows him
self TO be trapped in a joke. But a
hotel clerk did it for him one night in
q small town where the only hotel was
crowded. He gave Jordan a room
with another man who had already
gone to bed. The drummer was
shown to the room. There was a
light dimly burning on the table. His
roommate and bed-fel.ow was asleep
and there was no use in waking him
so Jordan quietly disrobed and crawl
ed into bed. Presently a young
couple, male and female, came into
the room and seating themselves in a
corner commenced billing and cooling
aud making desperate love. Apparent
y they did not notice the occupants
of the bed. The kissing and intervals
of sweet talk had gone on some time,
and Jordon thought he'd quietly
wake his bedfellow to enjoy the fun
with him. He nudged the sleeper
softly but he did not stir. He shook
him-no response. Well, the bed
fellow was a cold corpse, and as soon
as Jordon was convinced of this he
sprang out of bed and stood bolt up
right ON the floor. Now the lovers
knew of the corpse, ard they had evil
IDENTIFY taken refuge in that room to
make love under its protection. They
never dreamed of disturbance or in
terruption. But, thinking the corpse
had risen, they ran screaming and
shuddering from the room to the
clerks office, and Jordon after them
They were a surprise party to the
clerk, who scored a joke on Jordan.
But Jordan had a joke on the lovers,
and the funeral took place next day,
Jordan did not attend. He got speed
lily out of town.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-09
VANDALIA NEWS.
CLEANED FROM THE LEADER.

CLEANED RON THE LEADER.
DIR. McWilliams spent Saturday
and Sunday in Mexico and the imme-
diate vicinity.
1t is rumored that Monk Branstet-
ter has dropped Judge Forrist out of
his case. If so, Monk has made a
big mistake,
That is what we say.-[ED. LED
GER.
Red Galloway is the fortunate
owner of eleven very fine full-blooded
Irish setter /" purps,'' about a week
old.
Of over a dozen papers that COM
mented upon the suspension OF the
Leader the Mexico Intelligencer is the
only one that assaulted its editor. Com
ment is unnecessary.
Red. Galloway substituted Andy
Willingham's wagon for the freight
tram, and had Il load of Mexico -four
were standing by the bedside tying
his hands. They asked for money,
but being told he had none they took
him to the woods not far distant and
hung him to a tree. When he was
let down life was nearly extinct, but
he finally revived. He persisted that
he had no money and they finally re-
Ii ased him. Now there is never a
a thorn without rose and the poor are
taking consolation that although they
may {" strike'' they have no fear OF
being hung.
Misses Rowland and Bracher are
visiting in Pike. Pike is a great place
to visit and we guess there will be
Moore to follow soon.
Rev. Robinett is holding a PRO-
tracted meeting here ; it will contihus
during the week. He will be assisted
by Rev. Mitchell
No one from here has been to the
debate at Santa Fe, but every one
wants to CO.. S. G.. Bruton was ther.
yesterday TO attend preaching.
MI. Ahlfeldt has commenced shell
ing corn again.
Elder H. Branstettter preache,
here last Sunday.
The G.. C. Lodge is having an in
teresting meeting this week. Mrs
Bruton read, at the lodge, . selee
poem, which was very fine.
We never knew how to value the rail
road, nor how much we should mis-
the mail until the late strike. Ho,
+ glad we were to see the trains run
ming again, and for the mail to com
every morning-hut, our letter hasn'
. come yet, but we are looking for il
II any of the strikers can make shoe
: we would be glad to have them com
here and locate; this is a good plac
for a shoemaker.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-09
TIME

We have just examined the Yale
Time Lock placed in the Savings
Bank by +. j. McCune, of the Yale
Lock CO., Stanford, Conn. This
lock cost $500, the combination can
be so set that the vault will lock- at
4 O'Clock and open at 9 next MORN
ing, between these hours the cashier
cannot get In. This prevents cashiers
being drawn out Of bed and buli-dozed
by thieves. 1t a be set to remain
locked from l to Sc hours. These
locks are a great invention, now the
cashier is not afraid any one
that will learn the combination or
they viii try to knock him down
for the key.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-09
ACCIDENT.
HINER CRUSHED BIZ SwITCH
ENGINE-wILLIE wEINAND RUNS A
NARROW EsCAPE-No ONE TO BLAME
BOYS SHOULD TAKE WARNING.

1t is with a sad heart we add an
other name to the long category of
railroad victims. But on this occasion
no one seems to be to blame not even
the boy, for he was not snatching a
ride or fooling around the engine, as
is generally the case on like occasions.
On last Sunday morning about half
past nine Jimmie Hinner, son of Capt.
Hiner, of this city, pilot on a boat
run in the service of the Mississippi
Valley transportation Company, who
at the time of the accident was be-
tween Memphis and Helena, going
down.. was run over and crushed
to a mass of unrecognisable flesh and
bones by switch engine No. 10.
Frank Blackman engineer, who feels
very bad over the accident, but in no
way was to blame, for he could not
see the boy and did not know he was
anywhere around. 1t appears that
Jimmie and Willie Weinand were
standing just behind the switch en-
CINE Jimmie on the middle of the
track and Willie OH the edge. The
engine was stationary when they took
their places there. They stood there
a few moments talking when a freight
train on the North Missouri railroad
came up and engrossed their attention
Willie Weinnad says that as soon as
he heard Frank Hickman open his
cylinder valves and ring his bell he
turned to look, but was struck in the
side and knocked into a mud
hole heels over head, almost scared to
death. As soon as Willie got up he
looked over. to the other side expect
ing to find Jimmie OH the other side,
but instead found n mass Of mangled
flesh in the middle of the track. jim
mie was picked up dead, IL moment
he was a bright eyed lad with brilliant
prospects, a boy of great ambition, q
high minded boy calculated to make
his mark in the world. Tho next
moment Ae was i'll eternity. Truly
in the midst of life We are in death.
Jimmie's playmates should think of
this sad accident that befell their loved
friend, and be careful in the future,
more careful than they have been IN
the past.
Mrs. Hiner could hardly believe
hat her darling boy who had left her
a moment before was dead, but
such is death. Capt. Hiner was at
once telegraphed for. He started fol
home on the receipt of the telegram.
Corner Joseph Lupton and a jury
composed of Messrs. APP. Adams, Jas
"dEEelt. LII. II. H. lsottts II. Auit
man, ID. +. Shea and George Blanch'
ard held an inquest upon the body ane
reported Il verdict in accordance with
the facts given above.
Can't. Hiner arrived on this morn
ing's train. Funeral took place a
10 O'Clock. Willie Weinand was I'm
injured beyond q good shaking up
He was terribly shaken up, and ever
now he is Pale from his fright. w
trust it will be long time before w
have to report another such a sad oc
curancc,
Capt. liner did not arrive thi
morning, and the family were unable
to keep the corpse longer, SO the fun
eral took place at 10 O'Clock.