davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-09-13
CURE YOuRSELE!

DR. Bohannan's Negotiable Curative Is warranted toper
manenty cure all ornn of SpermAttOrFhsa or Sennnl
Weakness 6enerai eblity, npotensy etc and restores
"Loat Power and brings back the "IouthfuI VR0r of
those who have destroyed by sexual evil
tees, trontwO y seven weeks time. This remedy " he
has been used BY Dr BOhannan IN his private prc4re for
thirty years, known fail in curing even
the WORST CASES. 1t gives vitality and mparts energy
with wonderful effect 10 those mddle-aged who feel
weakness beyond their years Its ivgOratin properties
felt at once. Young suffering ffom the conse-
quences of that eadfuly destructive habit of Self Abuse
cen this medicine with the of speedy and
PERMANENT The patient gains strength and eas-
cty spirits once, IL directly ON the parts Affect
ed soothing and healing tonic aud anOdyne the
axd seminal vesicles and rritaed ducts, parng power
and and restoring them 10 their natural state the same
a Il the baneful habit had never been indulged in The
Ingredients simple productions of natuTebarks
herbs etc, and are specific for the above diseases
All persons must, before contemplating marriage reflect
that sound mind and body the most necessary reou-
sites 10 promote connubia happiness Indeed without
these the journey through life becomes pilgrimage;
the mind becomes shadowed with despair and filled with
the melancholy reflection that the happiness another be-
comes bighted with own.
uR-Price Five Dollars, with full lirections etc m
any address For sale only at Dr. G A Bohannans office
No b2l North FINN street. between Washington avenue and
Green street, 81 louis, Mo- Established in 1881. -
mf- Dr. b. s TREATISE Special Dseases which gives
clear deneatiOn OF the nature,
cure, ETC., of SYPHILIS, SEMINAL WEARNRsS Ere sent
thEE 10 any address upon receipt of one stamp.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-09-13
Benefactors.

When board of eminent physicians and
chemist announced The discovery that by
combining soDe we'll know q valuable rem
edies, the most wonderful medicine was
produced. which would cure such wide
range of diseases that most all other rem
edies could be dispenses with, many were
sceptical; but proof of its merits by actua
trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day
the discovers of that great medicine, Hop
Bitters, are huuored and blessed by all as
benefactors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-04
WOODSTOCK, vT,, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1878.
DOMESTIC AsiDEs.
OIL TRUTH pARKsfHEsEs,

on TRUTH N PARKsfHEsE',
~ really take it very kind,
This visit, Mrs, skinner
have not seen you such an age
(fhe wretch has come 10 dinnsrO
"Your daughters, too. what loves Of girls
What heads for paintsrs'sassls
Come here, and Liss the infant, dears-.
(And give II prhaps tue measles y
"iour charming boys, noe, are home
From Reverend Mr., Rusaell'si
Twas very kind to bring them both
(whAt boots for my new Brussels')
"whAt little Clara loft At home
Well, now, call that shabby
I should have loved to klsa hor So
a fabby, dAbby, babbyD
"And Mr.. s., hope hos we'll
All though he liyea 10 handy,
lie never drops in to sup
(fhe better for our brandyO
"Como take a seat-i long to hear
About Matildas marriage;
You're come, Of course, to spend tho day
(fhank Heaven hear tho esrriagoO
"what must You 80 next tlmc, l hope,
You'll give me longer measure;
Nay-I shall 900 You down tho stairs
with most uncommon pleasure
GOOD by good by remember all,
Next timo you'll take your dinners
(Now, Dayil, mind I'm not at home,
In future to tho skinners!)
Thomas Hood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-04
Windsor Photograph Rooms.

FIRsT,cLAsR WORK GUARANTEED,
OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged aud
finished IN Ink, Water COlOrs, oil, stereo'
seopie Views taken Of Residences, Horses,
or Groups, and IN fact, all kinds Of lhOlo'
graph Work done satisfactory or no charge,
Albums, Picture Frames, hlereoseOpes
slereOseOple Views Of Windsor and vicinity
Passeportoats, &c., Sc, always on hand,-
Also, Agent for the celebrated Esiy Organ,
Having had experience IN tho business
We trust we shall merit liberal public
patronage, llaSayl
AMBROSE q, VosE, Artist,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-04
a LECTURE
" TO YOUNG MEN
Il. GIL b T. II 7
Manufacturer of and Dealer in

Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price &c.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treat
ment, and Radical cure of Seminal Weak
ness, Or Spermatorrhea, induced by Self
Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, lmpotency,
Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Mar
riage generally Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity,
&c.-By ROBT j. CULVERWELL,M NJ. D..
author of the "Green Book" &c.
The world renowned author, in this ad.
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences Of
Self.Abuse may be effectually removed with:
out medicine, and without dangerous surgical
operations, bousies, instruments rings, or
cordials pointing out mode of cure at once
certain and effectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be. may
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
T This Lecture wiu proue boon to thou
sands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
cny address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents
or two postage stamps.
Address the publishers.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Ann St., New York p. o. Box, 1886.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-04
MY THANK SEWING DINNER.
by ELLA RODMAN.

a proclamation had been Issued, by
tie governors OF various states, that
"Thursday, the twenty.iiilh day Of No
vember, be observed as day Of gen
eral Thanksgiving; and people with
no house of their own myself among
the number began to look abou! envy
iugly at their friends who were dit.
tcrenlly situated, and shrink with dis
taste from spending the approaching
holiday in boarding-house.
1t was Il pleasant house Of the kind
where | was domciled--a sort ofpri-
vate family, who took boarder or two
out of benoyolencc, and really made
them comfortable but still it was a
boarding house, and | resolved, if pos
siblc, to spend Thanksgiving Day
elsewhere. had a number of friends
in the city, with several of whom /
was upon familiar terms and as |
owed many ofthem visits, conclud-
ed to pay them that morning, in the
hope OF receiving an invitation 10 eat
my Thanksgiving Dinner in one Of
the comfortable mansions that now
seemed more comfortable than ever.
took pains with my toilet put
on my rich brown silk, people are
not pleased with shabby visitors,) my
handsome velvet mantllla, and bonnet
of the same material-both which had
done me good service for many sea-
sons past-and, thus presenting a
very good appearance for a maiden
lady of limited means, sailed forth
upon my mission.
I bent my steps first to Mrs Vender.
meer's for her house suited NE best
and people who have nothing them
selves are often very particular. The
situation was delightful, the house
very spacions and imposing, and the
furniture, although rich, had aused look
that banshed the appearance Of stiff
ness which spoils so many drawing
rooms. Mrs Vendermeer, herself was
particularly pleasant, chatty kind of
a woman, who took everything easily
and never appeared ruffled by the most
untoward circumstances. There was
a large cheerful family-and at holiday
times a large family is so pleasant
and altogether, it appeared to me the
most desirable place to select for my
Thanksgiving visit.
The last time l was there, ! had
spent the day, and cheertully employ
ed all the hours of my visit in the
manufacture of some roses, that were
considered particularly natural-looking
for the adorument of Miss Lizzies
dress that was to be worn that even
ing to ball. Lizzie was her mothers
pride and joy, and Mrs Vendermeer's
gratitude tor the result Of my labor was
enthusiastic. Money was not scarce
with the Veadermeers but as my
agreeable friend observed, cit was
just as we'll to save a gardenfull of
French flowers when you could"-and
my roses were pronounced so natural
looking and such trlhlng ex-
pense
| was warmly urged to repeat my
visit very soon, and always to spend
the day when | came. Of course l
would be invited there for next Thurs.
day, and considered it quite bright
idea to call there now.
l was kept waiting in the drawing
room, instead OF being invited at once
up stairs but finally Mrs Vendermeer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-04
r. D. w Y N n,
M A ACHIN I ST

Manufacturer Of the Boss Jack Screw,
Cider Mill Screws, Wine and Lard Presses,
and Small Lathes.
Hemp and Rubber Steam Packing Scotch
Gauge Glasses, Lace Leather, Cop waste,
Boiler and Engine Supplies on hand or
furnished on short notice.
Machine Jobbing Of all kinds promptly
attended to. Shop In Amsdsn's Block Depot
Avenue, Windsor, Vt. 1881
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-04
Windsor Business Cards.
E P. KENDA L l.,
Marble and Granite Worker.

Grave-Stones, Monuments, Tablets. etc.,
etc., manufactured to order, and at satisfactory
prices. an, determined not to be undersotd.
shop on Main St., Gust South Of the new
Bsptis church, Windsor, Vt. 1907
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-04
WHOLE NO. 1902

and a yery sweet ono, too, until il had
sDoken twice
.yory sorry TO disturb me, but she
suppos.d il would not be pleasant for
mo "a ali |, ,he dnst vh,le the narlor
was being swopt, Mother expected
m old friend 10 take bis Tbanksply,
inp Dinner with them, and they had
n great deal to do"
| looked M in mutc agony but
Ha,,,e Linden's nre,ty brown ewes
met mine with n look 80 full of pleas.
AMI anlicipa,ion that | turned from
them quickly for fear of exposing nv
weakness. "NIothcr expected an old
friend"-that might be, but | knew
that daughter expected a pouno one,
who would. somo day. be nearer than
any other friend and, banished oven
from that humble place by prepara-
tons for other PEOPLES happiness, I
glided sorrowiully up tony room, and
had good cry.
| felt better after it and then I sat
down and thought OF nv first love. |
have said my first loye-but / never
had any other. I was very Young
only seyepteen-apd being taunted
with hayipp become too easy a prey
,.... .,,,, ,uLo .o,o. ,o,,a boo. .,
a,o noo,,,, h.nuv 7 ,,;oa 49,, nowo,
ovor him. andHlos, him
soemod n 600 him oca;n. s,,ndi0c
:, Tho door os 10 o,ood tho, o,o
ni,o, Nth ,hot ,oo,, or rorsso, mor,;.
nose and those calm steady sves-,s
Lo .,,.oa .,o ,ou ,ho I,., ,,",o or.
,h,t ,or, e,., ao,oru;r o,;on >" 7
,o,.;,tod :, n,v :, ,,ro.sonoh,ono.s and
r,am;a.. I.i, -. s.r.uon I,.;od %
oomeor, ,voo,f with ,be iaeo ,batI
roJ s.I,. .I.,,, . ,,..no. .n;r;, hr,
,ho,o ,r0. = a,oo,r vo;d IN mo heart
,ho. oo,Id MT ho fl,od md nc tbe
- , aI souua ,,r.o,f
',.no ,o,,oa sod1v hooL 70 Mia.
T,a.;, .n1 .ho ,ouo hod 90 modlv
7 never knew what became of him
7 heard that he had left the country on
Gonna vov.oe of odven,ure and T
never exnecled to meet him again in
tb;s world Ibad not ,bouobt Of him
for = ,ono t,me but Hattie Lindens
eves brouobt a resurrection Of the
r.ot and ant and dreamed of the
tondor oroce of dav that was yone.
wv, .u'o ,hot T u.s b;oh -, on,ono
tbo th;r,;oo hut tbe cold atmosnbere
h.d ~, touched NV heart that throb.
hod ona boot 90 fool;ob,v &c ever
rho,l,o;,;, Dov anna and the
,rlv comfort + had in this fact was
,h.t = ,vo,,d sooror no over snent
,Lo .,o,.,;na il NV own ro,m IN com.
- ;.h AL; donross;no, bood-
h .,n ,o,,n of tho somo sco,e
: .I. 49,, ..,om
a., : ~ h.;,
,,o., ,, omo - ,h. u,;ndn,vs. :AIotb-
vt .Le,. .,h. h,,.rr,,oa
c 49, c,,,,,.. boo ..,,u.oa t.om
'elofe t,'e ,a'''iy nave .o,a'leO i0
'nurch' ne 'urne' 4u'oA'! ".o""o'
IS entered ana l ~ao'e'' ye' u'eau'
'o' a second g'a''ce. 0'fa.se '"ousn''
'no "reminiscences laSneu 'i.ousu my
nina ou' l 'fieu 10 o''',S" 'ue"
SlIh tne prac''ca' leneo'lo'' 'u'' 1'e'
was oeau orl n'',''eu 'o"s
'so' and ne 'n'gu' % wen oe o"0 %
he other'
Inc stranger suude"'y 'ufneo 's"'n'
'ho hAeo n'S eyes "Po" "n0 =" @ @
ler 'hat was aoSo'u'e'y '"oe' " ~"
} 'A'Aeo ''s'" ~ ,'0'o " w
'ushahce' l roSe ~ leave 'he 'oon'
o'"y one 'no'nel'! s''o ne' III q"
'g'tated voice. 40 ho' 'n'nA 'ne im.
'ertlnent IN asking your ',"'ne-hA
III mlstaken' VIII 'rouo'o you "o
urther.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-04
The Conn. Valley Insurance Agency

lepioseh'n the iaihVh' hhu H"e' 'eH"""
Fire, Life aud Accident Insur-
ancc Companies
In tho world, Among them are the Aetna
Royal, l. aud l. Globe, lmperial, North BRIT
ish, North America. Germanla, Continental
and the leading Mutuals Of Vermont and Mas
sachusetts, also, The Equitable Life of New
York and the Travellers Life and Accident
OF Hartford.
Responsible persona having large RISKS TO
place wall consult their interests by cores
pondng with this Agency,
Our principles OF business a'e close seru'
tiny Of Risks,
Rigid adheranee TO adequate rates, fair and
square settlement Of honest losses. DO not
fail TO have Your Life aud Property Insured al
the Conn. Valley Insurance Agency.
l., ID. SABINE, Agent
Windsor, VI.
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
FINGER BILLIARDS.

small aud select gathering. for tho most part
composed OF members OF the theatrical and minstrel
profession wero assembled yesterday afternoon In
billiard room on Union square at tho invitation Of
"Yankn Adams, who proposed to give them cxh-
btion Of his skill the manipulation Of the
Billy Emerson, the well known minstrel, and RUSSELL
the baritone, nrs. gavo an exhibition at French
curroms which not down on tho programme, but
on the arrival OF Mr. Charles Backus ana his novice,
Mr.. George Powers, the party went up stairs where
the entertainment was to be gwen Among the
familiar faccs present were Mcssrs Harry Beckett
Arthur Wallack Thatcher the minstrel comedian Billy
Hayden, OF Coles Circus, and others. Mr. Adams
first gave variety OF fancy shots exhibiting his
wonderful tho worries by some remark able
twist and uasse shots Hc thon offered TO discoun mt
any amateur present game OF ity points, whereupon
MT Backus introduced his novice, Mr.. George Pow
ers Alter Mr. Powers had selected cue the game
comm enced, MI Adams breaking the balls without n
scoro. Mr. Adams was evidently anxious to mako tho
game exciting, as he did hot anticipate close
test: but the novice put in u run OF 25 In such
excellent form that the Professor yanked the balls
into q corner and the game out IN hand rno
performance concluded with the famous Dottlo trick
of W hch 80 much has been said.
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OSYIcR OF The CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, }
WAsmiSGToN, Feb. ST. A. u.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OsYIcR OF The CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsmIyGToN, Feb. S-l A. ~
Indications
For New England, warmer, clear weather. followed
by increasing cioudiness and rain areas southorly
WINDS backing to easterly, and falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States warmer, clear
weather, followed by increasing coudiness and rain,
east to south Winds, and falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic States partly cloudy weuhcr
with rain areas, warm southery, veering to colder
westerly Winds and falling, followed at Western
tions by rising barometer.
For the Eas. Gulf states, partly cloudy weather,
Winds and rising barometer.
For Tennessee ana the Ohio Valley, cloudy and
rainy weather. warm easiery, backing TO clear north.
west winds. aLd falling followed by rising barometer
For tho lnKo region, partly cloudy and cloudy
weather with raIn variable winds. mostly from north
east 10 northwest, falling barometer: In the lower
lake region, stationary or higher temperature and In
the upper lake region stationary or lower tempcra-
ture and followed by rising barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
eys colder partly cloudy weather, rain areas north
orly winds. and rising preceded At south stations py
falling barometer.
weather, light, variable winds and stationary or
higher pressure and temperature.
Cautionpry signals continue at Jacksonville, savan-
nah. Charleston, Tybee Island, Smithviile and Wu-
mingtop, and are ordered for Cape Hatteras, Kitty
Hawk Cape Henry, Norfolk, Cape Lookout, Cape May,
Atlantic City, Barnegat and Sandy Hook.
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.

The annual meeting of tho New YORK Yacht Club
was held at their rooms, corner OF Madison avenue
ana Twenty seventh street, last evening" Commodore
Kane presiding. Eighteen yachts were represented.
The annual regatta Of 1878 liked for Thursday,
June IL The special committed appointed by the
club to confer with Mr. George l.. Schuyler In rela
ton to deed OF giit OF the Americas
Cup reported progress. 1t decided that the
retain present quarters for another year.
Vice Commodore Stlman, about to retire from oice,
presented The club with painting OF his schooner
yacht Wanderer, 0y A. Cary Smith, which was
cepted with thanks. Life memberships In.
creased from 500 TO $500 The annual banquet VIII
tako place In about Two weeks. Tho election Of
officers for the yoar then took place, with tho
following results
('0mm0dore-S. Nicholson Kane.
Wee COmD,Odore-Wiam II. Thomaa
Rear Conl,nodore-J. J. Alexandra.
Secretdry-Cnurle3 Minton.
1reasup er-Sbeppard Homans.
Medsurer-A Cary Smith
Fleet Surye0n--George $. Winston, NJ u.
Regatta C0n,nitee-Charles II. Stebbins, Alexander
Taylor. JE William krcbs.
House C0mmiuee-Fletcher Wcstray N. ID. Write,
]. o. Proudnt, II. N. Alden, 7. Is. Asten.
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.


OGcer Ditmar, OF the Nineteenth precinct while
on post on street last evening heard
cry and on LOOKING In tho direction IRON which the
sound came saw u woman failing from The
second story window Of the tenement house
No. 3I5 East Fory-fourth street. At tue
same time ho poticei young man pass
ing underneath the falling body, but befors the
policeman could prevent II inc woman Toll with great
iorce on youth. Inc oucer ran TO their assist
auce aud found that the woman was Mary Concnhnon,
and the boy on whom sne had fallen was kooert
Walker OF No. 800 East Fortyfourth street As they
wero apparently seriously injured a physician Was
summoned, VINO, on making an examination, stated
that Walkers back was broken and that the womani
injuries were fatal Walker was taken home and Mrs
Cvncuuu non was removed TO Bellevue Hospital.
An investigation was begun by the police. who
learned that tho injured woman occupied room ON
the second floor OF the above house, ana had been
living with q sailor, named john Carter, ior some
moptns past Carter was iound III the room, aud also
Charles Callahan OF No. $50 East Thirty fourth street,
They were nrrcsted aud taken 10 tho East FIFTY frss
street station house. There tncy were oues-
toned ubouL tho affair but declined 10 mako
any abatement and were locked on suspicion
some hours alter Mary Conoannon's arrival at
Bellevue Hospital she reguined senses aud stated
that shc mad been thrown out OF tho window OF her
apartment nut SHE could toll the name OF the
puilty pary she suddeny sank into state OF coma,
from when she had recovered up 20 late hour
last nignt. Carter, Callahan and the formers sup-
posed mistress had been ri3king, and, whc und;r
the OF liquor either one "f the prisoners,
IS thought pushed her out OF the window.
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTEE

regular meeting OF the Tammany Hall Genera
Committee was held tho Fourteenth street wigwain
last evening. There was largo attendance OF prom-
nent adhersnts of tae party, among them Park Com
mssipper copover, Sheriff Reilly. Comptroller Kelly,
commissioner Dunlap, Fire Commissioner German,
Major w. II. Quincy, Joel o. Stevens, ex-Judge
Dodge and Henry l.. Canton The last named gentle.
man presided.
The following standing committees wero announced
for 1875
Eynance-John Kelly, Augustus Schell, Thomas
Dunlap, james j. Slevin, Henry A. GumbIeton, Vin-
cent c. King und Edward d. Gale.
Municipal Governnuenf-Messrs. William G. Whit.
pey, sidney +. Nichols, Frederick Snytn, Thomas
+. Grady, Bernard Reilly, Joseph L. Newburger and
Thomas Shells.
Correspondence -Mcssrs Diefcndorf, Louis C..
waehner, Leo {. Dcssar, Thomas e. 4. Ecccsinc.
George W. McGlynn, Frank A. O'Donnsii and Charles
4. Loew
Naturali.ation- -Mcssrs. Edward Gilon. James c.
Spencer, William A. Boyd, Martin Nachtmann, John
vi. Guntser smith f. Lane and Alfred Kcegan~
Irinting-MessrS. John j. German, William p.
KIRK William r. Roberts, Richard J. Morrsson,
Edward +. Fitzpatrick, Robert Foster and Edward
kearney.
journed.
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Governor Horace Fairbanks. OF Vermont; J. Condh
Smith, OF Buffalo, aud General William G. Ely. Of
Connec,icut, are at the Fifth Avenue. Actina Back
superintendent Henry /. Lamb. Of Albany, IS at the
westminster Bishop W. L. Harris. ofCnicaso, and OK
Governor Frederick Smytb, Of New Hampshire, are at
the ST. DENIS. General John n. Knapp, OF Auburn. N.
", is ut the Windsor Captain Cook OF the steamship
Parthia. Is at the Brevoort. Henry X. Person, OF
Albany, is ut 'the Everett. Colonel Robert H. Hall,
United States Army, is at tho Gilsey. Colonel
Micnaei V. Sheridan, United States Army, Is ut the
ST. James Edward J. Phelps, Of Vermont, Is at tho
Buckingham. ExSenators William b. Woodin. OF Au-
burn, N. V, and Wells s. Dickinson, Of Bangor, n.
V, are ut tho Metropolitan. Chief Engineer I. A.
Wilson, United States Navy, and Colonel John V. Du
Bois, United States Army, are at tho SturtevanI
Judge John c. Hoqeboom. OF Hudson, N. y. sat the
Rossmore. Mayor W. &. whlteicy. OF Wilmington
Del, Is at tho New York.
The New York herald., 1878-02-08

AWAITING THE APPROACH OF A LOCOMOTIVE
THRILLING SCENE WITNESSED By THE ENaI-
NEER.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. Z, 1873
The engineer OF the special train leaving Green's
boro, N. c., on the Richmond and Danvillc Railroad
at twelve NJ and arriving here at half past two M.
witnessed successful prosecution OF attempt at
selfdestruction Of blood chilling but novel charac-
ter As tho train came IN sight OF the bridge over
L,tto Rcedy Creek. ten mites this side OF Concord
man was walking on the bridge toward It, und, to
tho surprise OF the engineer never altered his
course upon the ne,r arrival OF the steam
horse until within nfty yards, when, suddenly iacing
ABOUT no stood mot,onless, awaiting calmly
Death last approaching The rapid loco.
motive caused his sudden disappearance, and tho
sound OF parting waters under tho bridge the last
that was heard Of tho unfortunate suicide
The train was running SO rapidly that stoppage
Impossible anu the facr thar tnv d0wn day train WAS
behind time and close behind prevented stopping and
going back In search OF tue Uody.
THE srlClDE.
From the slight glimpse gotten by the engineer ut
the demented man he identities him q printer re.
Gently working In tho Office OF the Concord Sum- Rob-
ert Machin by name, who has for some time past
evnced indications OF insanity. Machin was native
Of Aiken county, South Carolina about twenty six
years old, q slim built man OF i've feet ten inchcs
sckly II appearance, and apparently suffering from
somo mental complaint.