davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
New Advertisements.
Sales Of Property.


PEAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
IL AT PUBLIC SALE.
That very valuable and desirable residence situa-
ted on a double lot next to the Presbyterian church
in the town of Waynesboro- the home of the late
MRS. Harriet Morrison-together with all the house,
nold eHectS belonging to the estate, will be offered
at Public sale, on
Saturday, September 14th, 1878,
at IL A. M. This is a rare opportunity to purchase
a beautiful In the pleaSantest part of the town
Of WaynesbOr0 and with it every article in the way
Of household and kitchen furniture: if the house is
not sold it will be offered to the highest bidder for
rent. Terms made known on the day Of sale.
aug16-5t*
DWELLING AND STORE HOUSE
Having determined to remove from the County to
engage Ill other business, l will sell privately my
BRICK HOUSE. AMI STORE ROOM
attached. in the village of Brownsburg, Rockbridge
county, Va, immediately on the road from StauntOn
to Lexington, % miles from the former and IA miles
nom the latter place, and if not disposed OF before
Wednesday the md day of October
next, will offer it at public sale on that day: The
dwelling house has a lot OF lots of ~ acres rich and
productive attached, contains 8 rooms neatly
furnished, in thorough repair, a cistern near the
door, a fine spring a few steps from the house, good
convenience for the solid comforts of a family.
The store house is Of good size 22XiS feet and sup
plied with shelving and counters ready for business.
The village of Brownsburg is composed of a sober
intelligent and industrious population, in the midst
OF churches, schools, mills and surrounded by fine
farms and good farmers.
1t is seldom that property of such character is put
upon the market that offers such inducements to the
purchaser who either desires a quiet and pleasant
home or wishes to engage in business.
TERMS.-Easy and accommodating, and will be
made known on personal application, OF by letter
addressed to the Undersigned,
Il. Ii ANDERSON,
July 18th, 1878. BroWnsburg,
july26-oct LIST Rockbridge county Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

EAECUTOR'S SALE NEAR GREENVILI.E o.
~ GUSTA COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
AS executor of the Will Of Martin Miller, decd. I
will, on
Wednesdoy, the 18th day Of august,
next, at the late residence of M. Miller. deed, three
miles west of Greenyille, Augusta county, offer at
public sale, personal property of said Miller, consist
ing of 4 work horses. 3 colts, 4 mich COWS, some
young cattle, 20 hogs, 2 four-horse wagons, / carriage
and farming Implements, a lot of old corn, and the
crop of wheat, oats and hay.
TERMS-Made known on day of sale.
l will at the same time and place offer for sale sew
~enty-five acres of said Miller S land, lying on the wax
ley turnpike 2 miles S 'uth of Greenville, the land is
in good state OF cultivation, no buildings on it, Mr..
James Miller, will show the land to persons wishing
to buy; Ii not sold publicly may be sold privately,
All persons holding claims against said Miller arc
notlned TO present them in pro per forEl for settle.
ment. All knowing themselves indebted are reaues-
ted to make payment without delay.
WIN. 7. RUSH,
July 24th, 1878. Executor &c.
~july26-5t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16


A lady writing from one of the fashion.
able watering places declares that "the
iownecked dress is an abomination into
which It ia tho duty of the press to lopg.'
4hoesto plrssalves, that'it is i ~auSfthat Ne
have seldom lost on opportunity to djs'
charge.
Eliza Dalton, a white woman, Of Floyi
county. Va, was found dead in the noun
tain last week. Two eolored women, who
left Far North Ca4ollna. Whsn ghe diaal=
naared have been brought back" wearing
some Of the dead woman's dresses. They
are in Jail.
A CAPE. worn by Stonewall Jackson in
his campaigns, has been presented by Col.
vi y Williams. of his ST. IF, to 1t. Chas.
2; & l,ownson, Of the 9th New York regi-
mspt' The n. Y, 'sSun'f says; lit is of
Gonfederate cloth lined with red flannel
and has several bullet holes through it,"
On Monday last the son Of J, W. Foster
of prince Edward county, Va, wasstruck
6 ~ i,ghtning and instantly killed.
Two ladies and five gentlemen have en-
+orod this week the summer class in chem
istfy at Harvard
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY VALUA-
" L PROPERTY, IN STAUNTON.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY VALUA-
BILE PROPERTY, IN STAUNTON.
In pursuance OF a decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta, in the cause of jefferson Kinney's Admir-.
VS.. MeChesney ct ais, the undersigned Commission
ers Will offer for sale: at public auction, in front of
The Court House in the city of S%taunton, on
Saturday, September the 7th, 1878.
that very valuable House and Lot, on the west side
Of Augusta street, in said city, now occupied by DR..
VIM, 3 McChesney, as a residence. This property
IS situated IN the business portion of the city, adjoinS
the Augusta National Bank. is but a few doors from
the intersection OF Main and Augusta streets, andis
a short distance above Court House square, on the
opposite side OF the street from it.
The lot has a frontage on Augusta street, sufficient
1or three large stores and runs back the depth of an
entire square. The surface is level and admirably
adapted for the location of business houses.
here Is now on the lot a short distance from the
street. a substantial and commodious two story brick
dwelling, with basement, and suitable out houses in
Guiding a stable.
TERMS OF S~ALE:-Enough in hand to defray
!he cots OF suit and sale; the residue in three equal
Instruments. at one, two and three years, from the
DAY OF sale, with interest from that day, for which
the purchaser will be required to give bonds with an
proved personal security, and the title to be with
held as ultimate security,
THOS. G. ELDER,
ROBERT CRAIG,
augo-toS Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

TME AGRICULTURAL FAIRS alEeady an
nounced are Staunton Oct. Sth to f0ths
Leesburg Bept. 18th to goth; Winchester
oct. 18th to 18th, and Lynchburg Oct. ed
to 25th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

SUppEN LEATH.-Mrs. Heck, wife OF
T. B. Heck, Esq, died in Staunton Oh Fri
day last, after a short illness, of typhoid
pneumonia. She was on d visit to rela-
tives in that place, having left Lexington
but a few days ago. Her remains were
brought to Lexington for in%terlnent, and
her funeral took place from the PresDy-
terrain Church, of which she was u member,
% Sunday evening, ReY2. Pr: Waddell, in
his DISCOURSE, made Nanny alluslona' to the
beautiful christian life and character OF
the MISUNDERSTANDING Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

North Carolina has just alected a legis'
1ature with . large Democratic majority
on Joint ballot and the Democrats pave
swept Alabama without oppositiop-and, a
aseeting in the village of Hafrfsopburg has
bolted the Democratic organization.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

TIE RAxAGEs OF YELLOW FEvERasoag
Che Mississippi river are ~frigbtful: Wed
nesday there we've in New Orleans 134 new
cases and 20 daatlss i'm Memphis, Tenn,
8 new eases and 8 sdeaths, and tp Grenada,
Miss, there are not enough weJ people
staying in the town to attend to the sick,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
aug9-tds
. SPLENDID HOME FOR SALE.

A SPLENDID HOME FOR SALE.
lAe House and Lot on corner of Beves7v and 6Tadi-
SohStreetS, formerly owned and occaafSed by John
N. Schmldt and now in possession Oh his Widow
anu occupied by Robert HamiltaM is for sale M i
vately. s"0 -
TERMS.-Cash 10 per cens. on day of sale, 25 Der
eedI hmontns nesotlable aate satisfactorily endorsed
ana the remainder in one and two wears. Interest
from date. WV 'N"A'' h'oio''
Apply 10
MRS. SOPHIA M
~ Or RAN PRUFER
4uhe-' iHho. Stanton. Va.
E'of RENT-THE WAYNESBORO TANNERY-
1.uo This Tannery has the best location in the
vaiey. has all the necessary buildings and yats.
~ large ones) for carrying on an extensive business,
10 tna party reating, if desired, will be sold low, n
quantity OF 1o0lS and a lot of good bark Abundance,
OF hides and bark can be obtained in the neighbor-
no99. Illege IS no other tannery within eight miles;
OF Waynesboro Adore property will be rentea low.
Apply to Ii. l..
august Wavneshnrn Va
ARGE PUBLIC SALE OF
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
I ARGE PUBLIC SALE OF
co T s W 0 l. d
-AMD-
SOUTHDOWN SHEEP.

The undersigned will sell at pns1fe.sare. without
reserve, on ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
DWELLING AND STORE HOUSE
EOp car

Having determined to remove from the County tC
engage in other business, I will sell privately my
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

FM 4 ReaaJusFeff w MeS 0oEE
The convention of R0tet9Hrt county,
presided over by Col. J, N, Sprinkle, q
former Rockingham man. met on the 18th
| inst. and elected and instructed Tucker
delegates.
Eppa Hunton in tie primaries has
soa1asad 2 large majority of the nominating
convention afrd hi Iii reorganization is con-
sidered assured
The way Judge John T. Hafrdt Aaalred
Parson Massey and Senator Paul, ia the
Heyenth district. is really Imaginable and a
Waia4ipg to all opposers to stand aside,
when 'A6sg John" is on the track. The
people Of the Seventh district lave refused
to call a convention. bE Harris will be
elected, and we are glad Of it.1RMsrsburg
Post.
At t}ie primaries in the Richmond dis
trict "Wednesday, So Joe Johnston. dele.
gates were elected. ftenly requires 70 to
R~sasinate. File carried R4it9 4h!p city by
two to 0ae,
Hon. J. MARSHALL Hanger was i'm town
last week, looking well after his trip
abroad. He is spoken Of az q candidate
for Congress ~ a Straight=04t debt-Dayer.
He is, at all events, one of the clearest-
headed men in the stats Op The debt GueS-
ton. But this question should mol, however,
enter into the Congressional canvass. We
hope Maj. Hanger will not permit himself |
be made a "ten-pin' of to be knocked
daNp lAst for the qualification of a few of
hls W faasn SKI ~ a As;a the 9ity of Stanton.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
QEEENS COUNTY HUNT.

THE MEET AT NEW oAssEL-A KEEN nun OF
TEN MILES.
The meet OF the Queens County Hunt yesterday was
at the kennel Meadow Brook, where at the appointed
hour, fair field, including two ladies' wcro found
ready to start for New Cassel, as had been agreed
upon. Tho day was exceedingly pleasant, though,
perhaps slightly too warm for the sport and brought
many OF the residents OF the negbboring villages
making gathering almost equal TO somo OF the On
joyable occasions Of last fall. After brisk gaop to
tho depot at New Cassel the hounds were uncoupled
aud the start was ut once made. La twipkling tho
pack sho; away TO the eastward, wncn running 200
yards in that direction they suddenly wheeled TO tho
northeast and nndng the SCENT Increased their pace
much that the riders tound II dicut to keep them
in sighL Swinging across the Railroad track there
u merry burst upa country road, when, wIh
ring and harmony IN their music, tho hounds worked
out OF the road over the neios, where several
barriers presented themsoves, but ali taken
cessIully and without accident snug picco
Of cover was then met, aud Tho resoute
pack dushed through In amazing style.
On the other side lhcre were three or four fences
the path OF the hunrsen, which they charged In nne
style without any of the riders being brought gref
The northeast direction was sii maintained, which,
In a short time. brought pack and Luntsmon to tho
jericho road where, the obstacles on both sldes OF
this highway being taken IN good style, tho farming
country was once again met. quarter OF n mile
Iurtner on the scent for the FIRST tmo became cold
aud iraRmebiary, aud the hounds ior u Dref period
AZ Iant Tho neid meanw nile scattered tho
SURROUNDING farms and on n country lane, aud when
near the village oi Jcr cho nlty more and
had gathered uear the spot and wore cheering tho
huntsmcu Al last, WIN pationce, the scent
discovered, tue pack carrying 10 stii 10 me nortn.
east, over iarm lands aud many Icnces, though but
low o the Jumps were serious, all making them
easily. The hounds nssbed tho ioe over tns open
country, leaving Hcksviie 10 the right and Tor
mics or moro tners were no obstacles worm men
tioning This burst was very exciiing Tue busy
pack went straight as rife bah Riders, ali,
kept close upon them, whiie the carriage loks spun
along the Huntington road and seemed fully as IN
terestod as those IN the pigskin
TIM FINISH.
Az last the scent carried tue hounds into a thick
cover 10 tho let o the road. along which they had
bccm running Tor several minutes anu It's approaches
were 80 tDlckiy covered with uudcrbrush that the
indies obliged to sock tho more easy goiDg road
ON the turnpike. Iwo o the Ecuticnicn accompanied
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
BASEBALL.

One of the largest gatherings that has attended
opening game Of baseball IN this vicinity assembled
the Prospect PARK parade ground yesterday aier-
day very favorable The players selected for The
were the most parl, who have figured for
some years baseball circles. Tommy Bond, the
famous pitcher OF the champion Bostons, and Barne
OF as seasons Buckeyes. of Columbus. who viii this
season manage the Buffalo club, were selected
as pitcher ana catcher the one side,
and Cocoran, OF the Bunalos, OF Buffalo,
and Curren OF the San Francisco CLUB, nned
the same positions on the oluer side. Bond's team
consisted of tho ioowD players :Docscher, oi Tho
Tecumseh Club OF London, Canada; Thompson. OF
the Live Oaks, OF Lynn; West, oi the Iadianapoile
CLUB; Reid, o the Maple Leafs, oil Guelph, Canada;
Smith, AZ amateur, who played several games with
the Hartfurds last season, and two 0thor Brooklyn
amateurs Tho opposing side was likewise composed
OF equally strong players Cassidy, OF the Lhcagos,
played nrst bise; OMEN, OF the Noans, OF albany,
second 49, McGiynp OF tho stars, OF syracuse,
tnird base with tDe other positoGs hed by tho
strongest nome players. The game, though some
several giuring errors IL tho fourth inning
gave Cocoran's side 1--WE runs, oil which
oarued. la the nth inniug Bond ,ook
charge OF the piLchers position, which had proc
that time been occupied by an amateur, the
result OF wnich was a marked Improvement. ns only
Two base hits were maae and two runs scored uurug
the rcuaindcr Of the game new ball was put up ~
prize to be awarded tU the payer showing tho noat
brilliant fielding during the game. IL was borne OH
by Doescner, vi the iecumseh Club oil Canada, VINO
Mayed remarkably line game. making several wua-
uertul hand stops and due throws TO first base.
Follow ug Is ths score:-
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

AN ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT.

FIRST SPRING MEETING AT THE EMPIRE RINK
WALKING, RUNNING AND WRESTLING.
A very tine athletic entertainment was given last
night al the arst spring athletic meeting In the En-.
pirc Rink Third avenue and Sixtyh, street. for the
benefit OF Mr.. George Ponchard. Tho rink was
crowded with ladies' and gentlemen who man-
ioscd by their applause tue interest they took IN
the sports. Although IT was ncarly midnight before
the performance was over thesIimo seemed worry
short, aud all delighted with the evenings en-
tertainmcnt iohn Wendell, Jr., OF the Elite skating
Circle, was chosen referee for the sames; James b.
story, oil tho Empire CITY skating Club. and W. c.
Marshall, Jr, Of the knckcrbockcr Athletic Club,
acted as judges
THE GAxgA
The nrst game on the list was a seventy five yard
run, handicap, for which there were twenty entries
divided into i've heats The first second In each
heat were folows:-First--J. NJ. Deancey and J.
W. Gascoyne secono--r. Hoiahan aud \. II. Aver
nic. Third--Goorgc y. Train, Jr, and A. Ing
Fourth-A. Rare aud A. Varian. Fifih.-M Mctan
and A. J. Burton.
Later on In The evening these ton youths contested
10 second trial. DIVIDED into Two heats. TIE winners
wore Train, Dcancey, McFall and Rare. A Anal trial
heat tho close Of the exercises resulted IN Train
beng declared the winner. Tne time was ABOUT eight
seconds.
there wero thirteen entries. Only SIX
kept up tho walk and finished IN the
following order, tho nrst two being 1855 than foot
apart NV tho close ~. W. Goodwin, OF New YORK: f.
c. Minzcsheimcf Of the kuickerDocker Athletic club
Il. II. smith, OF New YORK; Charles Il. LewiA OF
Now York rhomas Tins, OF New York, and l.. h.
Rouse, OF tho Nautilus Boat Club The time OF the
nfst two Tn. 12hr.
Jonn Mack and James Lynch, both OF Woods
Gymnasium, wrestIed in the 7Greco-isom way.
Alter some preliminary skIrmisIlng Mack threw
himself Hat on the ground aud led his autngon ~ to
attempt TO lift MIN. linen suddenly turning around
IN nchs arms move when tho latter did not ap-
pear 10 be prepared for, Mack threw him TO tho
ground, touching both shoulders, ana match.
The throN was very pietty one anu was loudly mp
plauded
A SCOOTER RACE.
one mile scoolef race followed. Ii was an entirely
game aud meriis some description. The
.scooter' Is triangular piece OF board with tnroo
wheels the forward ono beng directed by crank
turacu by tho nand and the Two mud wneels iree.
The performer stands this machine anu by Iac ng
his feet over the hind wh.o!s aud movibg his body
from side TO size propcls the Triangle forw ard
principle akin 10 scuug boat Mossrs. X berts and
Brown rau hall iniie wi,h the strange ipstru-
ments, the former winning IN 4u. IL.
After this a nve-mlie bicycle rucc run with
three entries, winch resulted as follows; w liam
De NoeIIc Ism 4yiss e. n. DE Noiclle 1gm IS as,
ana Thomas Wasn, 2Uin. 1917
There was u tug OF war between six members OF
the Central Athletic Cub and SIX cf the broadway
OF stout rope, and rudcavvrci To pull each
other asrVss mark the uoor Thc big polieoi men
pu'ied iner young ansag olisls across me marx In
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

less tnan nve putting forth much
Effort. incide mt ~hlch elected much laughter They
next tried the Amateur Asietic team aud won alter
harder struggle
Oscar Schneider. OF the Electric Boat and Athletic
Club, then threw John Mack In "a closely contested
G eco- Roman wrestlc.
hnii-mie run, handicap. resulted IN victory for
Charles ). Doane, OF the Fauwooa Athletic CLUB, IN
2u. 4Ozs., A. Varian coming IN second.
A 22U yard run between Odeii and Parr resulted
In victory for the former 25l4 seconds
A GrHco-Noman wrestling match between Mezsrs
Hcygster aud Arpau was won by the Latter. three.
mile handicap walk, enc miie handicap ruu ana OIL
lar an elbow wrestling eio cd the sports OF the
evening.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

tnem, but before tney reached tue cover tnrougu
a narrow lane across two or three heids the
PACK had disappeared IRON their sight Only
SIX oi the field thus lucky enough 10
oe present at the nnsB. when occurred just beyond
Tue cover al point about five miles northeast OF
hicksvlie, on the Huntington road In uue time,
however the scattered field came together again. and
the saop buck to the kennel ended just before sun
uown The run was about ten miles. something less
than either of The previous spring meets.
The next meet will DO at Garden CITY on the 10th
INST, al tue usual hour the reunion contemplated on
wednesday nex being abandoned because 0i pressing
business engagements on the part oil some 0i the
gentlemen who wish 10 take part 10 every hunt.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
MASSACHUSETTS KENNEL CLUB.

The committee OF the Massachusetts Kennel Club
have issued their prize list Tor their forthcoming bench
show OF dogs, to be hold in Boston tho 26th inst.
and tho three following days. The prizes amount to
$4,000 in gold CON- the tho spec ai prizes
offered Is over 81 600 The mmitce desirous Of
making this rrpresentivc all the IN
the country, ana they have already assui ances OF
large numbers OF entries from nearly every part OF tho
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
JERSEY CITY YACHT CLUB.

At the annual meeting OF tho Jersey City Yacht
Club. held Thursday evoning March Z tn, following
officers were elected tor the ensuing year:--Commo
dors, John A. Nugent; Vice Commodore, a.
7. Bal; Treasurer Asa Brainerd; secretary,
James 4. Grady; Measurer, George ~ Weston;
Directors, John A. Nugent A. r. Ball, Asa Brainerd
James T. Grady, Georee ~ Weston. John A. Hilton
Wnliam Clarke, Jobn II. Carnos, Charles Z. Gardner
J. I. Roberts and A. B. Reynolds
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
THE RIFLE.

The shooting season was opened yesterday by the
Jamaica Rod and Rife Association with practice
match. preparatory to match TO take place xt Creed.
some time between the lo.h and 10th OF April.
challenge similar clubs having been issued Oy the
Empire K : he Club, OF New York. Ranges 10 be 200
and $40 yards: any rifle within The National Rife Assoc
ciation russ rounds two syhtng aud ten securing at
each range; teams, eight Or tcu, as may be agreed
upon Tho association regular matches viii probA-
IA Ia hou, N Auv
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
A TRAVELLING agent"

On the 1st Of March a German, who represented
himself to be an agent OF Kentucky business mouse,
called on Mcssrs Henry Levy Il Co., vi No. CAT Broad
way, this city, and purchased about $500 worth Of
goods with directions 10 have them sent TO No 81
Brouuway. Levy X Co. were requested 10 draw on
Wells Co., oil Paoucah, KY, ior amount vi their
bill they did 50, aud their draft was returned with
the Information that Wells h Co. had no agent here
No 3i7 Broadway and the police are now looking Tor
him
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

sorts Of eccentric inventions, such false fronts,
false backs, false hips rubber figures that Nnatc by
means OF species OF trumpet which their owners
blow nj convenient moment; coilapsng rotunditIes,
&c II Is rather strange that Minister OF Agriculture
and Commerce should nave to classify and mansge
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
ALLEGED ASSAULT.

An action for the recovery of $1,000 damages for
alleged assault has been brought in the Brooklyn City
Court by Abort Tromper, OF No. $50 PARK avenue
against James BoheD, residing at No. 10 Hall street,
The plnntn in his affidavit states that ho was sud-
denly Knocked down and severely beaten by the de-
fcndunt on the evening oi March g. IL Is SAID that
Mr. Bowen suspected Tremper, who Is youeg man,
OF having betrayed his niece, with whom he was
keeping company. Hence the assault
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
BOGARDUS ACCEPTS.

NEW YORK, March Q, 1873
10 THE EDITOR or THE HEgALp:-
As there have been several gentlemen alter me 10
cept Duieys proposition Of killing So pigeons Of
100 $50 double rises will accept on the following
terms THAT the pigeons shall DO taken out OF tps
baskets aud plucking OF feathers or anything done
10 them but placing them in the traps. will shoot
the the 22d OF this month, II far day, aud
II not tho hrst fair day. aud shoot $500 sidc aud
II any gate monoy bs charged let t 70 the loss->
Yours A. II. BOGARDUS.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
HANDBALL.

very nne match at handball was played at Cort
ney's Court Centre street. Brooklyn, yesterday, be.
tween four leading expcrts-Philip Casey and Johu
Dwycr against William Cortney and James McEvoy.
The match was for the best four IN ssven games.
Alter u spirited contest, in which some remarkably
nne playing occurred, Casey aud partner ca me OH
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
DIED SUDDENLY.

Michael J. oBricn, u deputy sheriff Of Hudson
county, Nj, died suddenly at his rssidoncs II
Newark avenue. Jersey City, Friday n,gut In the
forty. nth year oil mis- age.
A iaborcr named samuel Whclan, residing at No.
2Ie First street Jersey City. arose as usual half
past SIX O'Clock 10 70 TO MS work lie mad proceeded
hall way down tne stars when he icll backward A
physician Was sent Tor. put, whep be arrived, wLeAp
was dead