davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

placing blocks OF wood between the cross plates,
which are bolted TO the ftring braces which branch
which support the track The workmen stated that
ieveliing up by this process was being constantly
done al different spots.
A DANGEROUS SPAN
very bad place, whore the SINKING Of the road
way was noticed to be great, was al Canal street.
There are Two spans here on the east or old track
which are supported ON three combination supports,
each sidewalk and the other near The
centre OF the street The supports nero are sight.r
than the usual columns consisting, az they do each
OF two slight cylindrical columns oraced TO
each other and spreading out to each side
OF the plate on which the longitudinal beams
lie. The upper span 10 great ono and II makes one
to see the effect oil a train going IL /,
sinks gradually down from tie tie the weight
passes over, the engine OF course causing The chief
snkage and springs back after ,he load passed.
power 10 regain us former position becomes less, ana
some day sufficient resistance Will not be offered
and an accident will result The accident
.na. day, the road being Then run n.,rUy Sy
inoy would Try us strength, aoa attached a car
loaded with ten tons OF pig IRON 10 passenger car
the with the IRON going over, and both
cars went down 10 the sidewalk The track was torn
top OF the columns bent over. Curiousy, but
TWO or three people were Injured and ony one seri
supported as all along, BY longitudinal beams, which
are only braced engthwiss by slight pairs OF rods
They arc braced crosswise by small bars
ALONG THE LINE
The effect Of many trans was noticed all along the
old line, and the rosuit was about the same each
case. Tho contrast between the old and new struc
lures is q striking one. Solid supports, nmrly an
chored, holding up strong longitudinal truss work,
whicb lies the track, side, AND the other
shaky columns, solid perhaps in themselves, but
which have worked In their foundations, bearing
slight longitudinal beams slightly braced by rods and
bars
In riding over the road the contrast between the
two tracks is also great one ln going up or down
town when the trains from track 10 the other
the change 10 very perccpti0is. On the new track,
though there Is much vibration, tho trans run much
N IU thiann Inn. ia .nIp aM
the spans from passing trans perceptlble to tho
eye. On the old track the CARS sway from side 10
side most unevenIy.
The down grade the west track (which Is here
the old one) ends very suddenly at Twenty.seventh
street, and should 0e carefully run over From Tnr
ty-hrst TO Thlrty-iourth street there rod
braces, at The street crossings Another point
to be noled 10 that whlle the track has timbor
rail guards on both sides there arc only inside
on the Old Que.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
v|<|1|~|~5%1SSV|~|~|I| wv
NOTICE.
Is
DANGEROUS
"DONT PET MY CAT"

"Sse here, voncs, Mr.. oIterbourg, told you dot
don't my cat pctted by dot woman In de base
mentl" said Martin Arnetth, Of No. SAT West Thirty
filth street, IN Jefferson Markat Police Court vsster
day. He absolutely perspired with indignation.
1--WE have no time 70 talk about cat petting here,
my dear sir. !"
s.Dots all right Dots all right. Dot cat vas verth
more as $25 to me, and l have boarded and washed
MN eln keIne kitten.p
ayes, yes. Good day. my dear sir. I"
..Nein; don't think II a good day ven dot Mrs.
Jung NIT her daughtc. seducc my cat down de
ktcnen stairs und gif him meat, und milk und tngs,
and lock him up 10 dc closet /"
.Well, what on Garth DO you want tnis Court 10
ds?'
dot cat but dot she don't must pet him. See here,
Mr. OttcrbOurg, love dot Cat bud I'm be jeaiousness
init ennybody vot fools init him. I'Il make dot Su.
preme Court OF do State gii my cat his freedom Yam
Dot be's die pisness!"
"Whats your cats name2"
ssHe vas Thomas und calls him Hannisin
.Ali right, you can 80 home In perfect security.
now.n
Arna ii
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
JUST FROM NEW ORLEANS

''Whcre did you come IRON, my manS" said the
Jefferson Market Court dignitary Dlandy to the sal
low faced, hollow eyed trap before him yesterday.
sFrom New Orleans" hoarsely responded the va
grant.
..Whsn did you arrive here 7"
"Last nightlu Sudden stampede Of the officers In
the prisoners vicinity.
ssW here did you spend last nghts" asked the Court
behinu the band screening The Judicial nosrils
from Infectious odors.
.On the other sido OF the rivern
s.Scnd him 10 the Comm ssionsrs OF Charities and
CorrectonI" said the Court, breathing more freely
when the late arrival from the yellow fever region
disappcared.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

rector OF st. Mchaels Church. assisted by Rev. Will
lam j. Riley, WILLIAM A. ALLEN. Nj. D. OF Flushing,
l., TO Miss KATE NJ TILLEY, OF Bristol
BLoDGErr-WEIL-on Wednesday, October v, 1873,
At Zion Church, by the Rev. DR.. Galieher, IiLDEN
BLoDGsrr TO KArHERIsE HoRrESsE. daughter Of Henry
Wen. Esq
BURsHAx-KSEBEL THURSDAY, October 10, 1878. at
the residence OF The brides cousin, Mrs staples, Jr
oy the Rev. A. G. Wedeknd, ID. d., +. A. buRSHAM,
Esq. TO Miss X. n. KNEBEI.
CRowgLL-VAX ErTEs -Ou Wednesday, October 2,
al The residence OF The BRIDES parents by the Rev.
G. Swcetser, ASHER +. X. CRowELL 10 SUSIE NJ,
youngest daughter Of James ana Sarah Van Etten,
all OF this city.
FERRY HARRISON THURSDAY, by Rev. George !.
Corey, CLARK b. FERRY, OF this city, 10 JOSEPHINE
BUrLEK, only daughter OF W. II. Harrison. No car s.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Brooklyn. October 7, 1873,
0y the Rev. ). hurlwell Pratt, WILLIAM A. MAcFAR.
LAND OF New York city, TO PnEBE ENNIS of SAUCER
ties. Ulster county, n Y.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sunday, September 29, at
81 Agnes Church, by the Rev. Harry AacDowell,
WILLIAM MCDONALD 10 NKLLIE LAME, daughter OF
Peter Lamb, all OF this city. No cards
J. A al the residence Of the brides mother. John
3. MALoNEr TO MARY, daughter Of Margaret Pollock.
PATrEN-LhcKIR.-0nt the 6th inst, by tue Rev DR..
Deems, uNIAcKE X. PArrEN to MARIAN LEcKIR, all Of
TINS city. No cards.
RHID-BARR.-A Garden City, L. l., on Sth insi ut
the resiaence oil the bride, CHARLES EDWARD REID,
OF New York, to MINNIE r., daughter OF 5. Sierrett
Barr
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is q statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
October IL, lS7S:-
I'd av.. n. o. corner Of 9th St, 24.exloo; william
Casey and Vile TO Ann Kelly. ........... Nom
MAcomb av.. ,:fth wardj Epnrain Y. Gates to
iissS ST. =. rs II; e II I'd .v. issiooe: John
C. Heney and wife 10 D. b Raj ..:... i2.Soo
Thomas av.. e.. corner OF Weich st.. 44x90 Gath
ward Anna ). Berrian aud husband to James -,o
Samuel a. q a. 55si3s cad w.idj Il James N.
Jackson to LOWS ID Jackson. :. ............. Nom.
Waiter w. Law ana vile to ohm j. whte....... 1,5O0
3eth ST. s. 225 n. OF ltth sv., 25x9s. o; Patrick
2ad ss. n $, iss 4, e. oi I'd av. ii5iss ., jacob
Bsrman aud w,fs TO Aiois A Bermau =. ..... 90 900
bel H. Barney and wiis to Charles W. scoacid 80 ~ sos
Davis aud vile TO Guy Cusin n....'........... 1000
cSa,ics W. seonsid and wife 20 A ii. ssrney I. Nom.
oenhAm place, q g., 5J4 H. ". Of Union av.. 33x1ls;
Narg Valentine and husband Mary Nolan. $500
LIST av. q, so 10 II. N. OF 1i2th 25x95 n Jar
vs IrcereeJ TO Ann NJ ward...... ............ 1870
iia,h q. n a. ~ @ = " q az A. 2oxioo Iii same oo
1924 st., 8. $40 n " OF 5th av.. 16sxso.i1; A.
" Cute treereeJ to lienty W. Lee ........... 1000
Gsfersej to John d. Lenngwe anu others. 600
MORTGAGES
Beecher. Maria y. to Edward Bcscher. No. 40 East -
Ysassr Wilhe,inina and husband, 10 Peter schnei.
dor. No 53 kdne St; year .................. 2OOo
w. . Of ID sv.. s. Of 4osh IL 5 yssrs ....... 5000
Gucnser, Charles and another, TO Frederick Horst,
rmpsen. srthar y and wife to Eliza Lsiceaus.:
g. iaoth ST.. .. OF 9th ay months. ,.....,. 5000
To,ten, Emma u. and husband, 10 James H. -,
Havens, Jr, N. y 57th ST.. ". OF 10th year. 500
ASSIGNMENT or MORTGAGES
Havsns, James H.. Jr 70 rhow s. Moors.., Nom.
and ......... $4,000
Reed Horatio M to Horato Reed guardian, &c) 5,0r
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

:. srEscER-At Middleton. HYDE county, N. C.. on
Wednesday. v September 25. OF typhoid fever, soLos
+. SPENCER, agod 20 years, months and ~ days He
this city.
p laomAs-on Friday October II. Mrs. JssErr
THOMAS, IA the 7sih year OF her age.
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the
funeral. from her nephew's, Robert j. Cahiii 6ls
Dekai6 av, Brooklyn. on Monday, October ID. at
hali-past nine o'clock A. M, 10 81 PatrcK's Church,
Kent av.. thence TO the Cemetery Holy Cross.
IMEwELL-Ociober IL, JOHN Is. TIMEwELL, at the
residence Of his oroiher-iniaw T. r. Shea, l5a East
l2yth 81.
Funeral TO take place Monday, October IA
UrgkHART-suddenly, at mis- late residence. No.
1876 Atlantic av., Brooklyn, on Thursday October
10. HENRY UrERHARr, City Surveyor. aged SO years
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend MS funeral to-day, at tour o'clock
from the Congregational Church corner Of Rochester
ax aud Herkimsr ST., Brooklyn.
VEssING.-October lU, 1873, PHILIP A. vEssiSG. be-
loved SOU OF Enoch and Annie Vessing, aged years,
Funeral takes place At the residence Of his parents
at Westminster and Retreat ava, New York, at one r.
voLLMAS-ou Friday, October II, 1878, BERTHA
widow Of the late Feioel voliman.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attsud The funeral, from her iats residence No. IS
Lewis ST.: on Sunday, october l3. at haipast one r
WALpRoS-Aiter long illness, on Friday, October
IL. GEORGE WALpRoN IN The 18th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services on sunday, OCTOBER Is, at hapast
four O'Clock r. at the Residence OF his son-iu-iaw
Charles Bernard 266 South ~ ST., Brooklyn, 4. D.
WArKEfs.--At Auityve, l.. l., llth inst, Mrs.
SARAH A. widow OF the late Edward Walkeys, OF
Brooklyn, IN the 18th year OF her age.
The funeral services Will take place from the rest
dence oil her brotner.in-iaw. Mr. Francls Spsck No.
AIS Cold st., Brooklyn, on Monday October IA ut
r. NJ Relatives and irenas OF the iamiy are respect
lully invited.
WiLKiSsoS.-Ou Saturday, 18th inst, CLARA L.,
youusss. child Of Samuel and Mary e. Wilkinson.
Funeral Sunday, 18th INST, at haI.past one +. NJ,
IRON residence OF parents, 10 Allen ST.
WiLMAhs-Friday morning, Tho llth inst, AT seven
O'Clock, NARY ANN wife or stephen G. Williams, IN
the 9th year OF ner age.
Funeral from her late residence, lIlth st., near
Boulevard, ON Aonday the l4;h inst. halt pas:
A. N. Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales made on the Real Estate
Exchange October a.
NJ. AND
William L, Fndley. y.reieree-Forecosure sale ofthe
four story brick store, with lot l8x62. No 4S4
Grand St, n. o corner Of Willctt St TO Il. j. He
LOUIS MEstkR
Stephen H. On, reioree-e oreclosuie sale OF the
three story frame dweliipg with four lots each
25x1ou 10. No. 537 East 1l6th st.. n. O., 373 IT, O.
John Whalcn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale OF two lots,
each 2Jx1l7.3 the u. s. OF l5lst it.. 1908 IT, O.
Of Norris esd wavdI to plaintiff 1000
......,...................S27 SGT 6U0
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
WESTERN UNION OFFICERS.

Tho new Board OF Directors OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company me. yesterday and elected the
following ofhcers:-Presidsnt, Norvin Green; Vice
Presidents, Augustus schc, Harrison Durkse, Anson
S,axcr, Hamilton Mex. fwomby, John Van Horne; /;
Executive Committee, Norvin Green. william II.
Vanderbilt, Edwin ID. Morgan, Augustus Schell, Har-
rison Durkee, Samuel Barger, Hamilton Mex
Twomby, Joseph Harker, James H. Blnker, Alonzo
Il
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

IlTANTED--rSffMArks FOR RkcoNNnCrISa hN:
w rne and boilers with about 4o.ioot fnch exhaust
nina heater ana connections, 5Uoot 5-uch steam ppe
,esm nump: 3nch cvluder and connections. aoous
40 feet pipe two Sineh valves one 3inch augee
con nections Address kBIrMEvkR. Al fompkins r~p
coruer Deaucev.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.

7 AIDES FINR sloEs-n.. y. LETsISGEK IAv-
LING reformed TO York, aud hsvtng no successor
ia the business. would be pleased to see Al his
old his newly fitted parlcs ~ uuiver-
10 order aud st low prices.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
"KEEP FROM UNDER"

No little Indignation has boen aroused among the
people Of the east side have to walk up
and down Third avenue, by the decidedly cool man
ner In which they arc potned by the New York Ele-
waited Railway Company thar the structure the com.
pany itself has put up unsafe OF themselves the
people prepared 10 believe that railway erected
by respe cable corporation would be at least saie,
even II II unsightly and the trains dirty and
noisy as they have proved 10 be. The company has,
however, given warning 10 the public that lne Third
aven ue sidewalk Is no longer . safe promenade by
hanging In conspicuous places under It's various
tions placards bearing the INSCRIPTION:
NOTICE.
1t is
DANGEROUS
To Stand Loter Under the Stations
Tho way Iaring man, though fuol, needs not TO be-
told tnnt II Il dangerous 10 stand oiter under
the stations IL Is dangerous walk under them; and
eassiders as king what right, under It's
charter the company has TO erect structure which
1t declares Itself 10 be dangerous to passers by.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Birth.
MARRIED.

CoSxELLx. x.--octobsr 8, 1878, DOUGLAS L. CoxxxLLr
of james Il. and Celia Logan ConnslIy.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

ALLRS-rrLLsr Bristo', X l., AT the residence
OF the brides parsnta by the Rev. George Il Lscks,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-14
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
rArHsR sUTCHEhs HIS soNfxA DRUSKEs
FREKzf.----- -=------

A despatch from Norfolk, Va, says
One of The most melancholy and shocking
occurrences that ever startled our sister city
across the river (Portsmouth) happened
on the afterEoonof ths 12sh instant. about
sws O'Clock. John Owens, q Well-to-do
merchant of Portsmouth, and very Popu-
lar and respected cit'zen, doing businfss on
Fourth street. has been On spree since last
election day (May 23), and had hecome
perfectly uucoDtrollaole. As q mater OF
safety to bimself and others his two sons,
John E. and Robert E. Ovens, concluded
to msnacle bin, ,Ias they had done With the
best results repeatedly before. Seeing their
opportunity In the store, about noon, the
young men seized their father, who is very
strong and muscular. As Robert hrmiy
clinched and attemRted to piDion his arms
from behind, John prep ired the ifots. Inc
old man proved too strong, however, ana
and wrepehing loose his right iaand drew
| keen, freshly sharpened butcher knite that
he had concealed on his person, ard, reach
| ing around, plunged It TO the hih In the lett
| |sids Of his son Robert, just below the ribs.
Robert gave deep grosn and sank TO the
floor, exclaiming, "0h, John, I'm cut r
and in ten minutes was corpse. In the
neantime the father fed from the store
hous word and passed down Henry
street to Gosport, where he was soon sfteI
arrested and conveyed to jail.
Coroner Duncan Matthews was notified
and an inquest was held. The deceased wat
one of our very best young men, uprigh'
and reliable, and consistent member OF the
Second Street Methodist Episcopal Church
He was twenty-one years Of age, and wat
EN- ployed at Powell & AlexaDder's store
house as book k-kesper. Me-. Owens, the
father, who is nearly sixty years OF age
rer resents the Fourth ward In the City
Council and on the Board OF Health.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-14

Has completed the remodeling ofLhis
building andis- dow prepared tS ft1rrisr
superior Ice Cream TO Parties, Festivals.
iic-pics, &C at the lowest prices. Having
furnished his BALLOON in excellent styIe he
would be pleased tQsseall of, his old Gus
tends many thahkslfoT past fayors ard
hopes by strict attention to business 10
meet with continuance of the same.
june-1-lm
The Morning herald., 1878-06-14
WANTS.

NYANTED.-THE HEIRS TO 81 100000
w Amanda Lewis and the other grand
children of Gideon Lewis, and children Of
kzla, Abner. Lyman and Flora evils will
please communicate Immediately with the
undersigned. Newspapers published in the
Stales Of Pennsylvania, "i"higan, heia-
ware. and the town o. iumbe' md,
Sal atoga county N. Y, j. { copy. For
cor rect ir formation FelatlEg hereto liberal
corr pensation will be awarded
SIDNEY J. COWEN,
Attorney-at-Lqw.
25 Chamber Street,
New York City.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-14

or can make money faster at work for tH
than at anything else, capital not re-
quired; we will start you;
W home made by the Industrious men,
women, boys and girls wanted per day 10
work for us; Now Is the time, Men
outfit and terms free. ADDRESS TRUE d a..
Augusta, Maine,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-14
To Shipbuilders and Lumbermen

For SALE: A large body OF timber of
original growth in Northern Virginia, near
river landing in market nov for first
time. water-power of large mill.pond on
place, leased If desired. Price 5000, or
mill site and 800 Gcres of timber for 5000:
Good chance for man who knows any.
thing about timber or milling. and has
some capital. For particulars. address
CHAS g. WIGHT, 81 Harlem Avenue, Bal
tjmOre.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-14

Fiae summer hats Of all styles at Nc
CIoskey's Opera House Hat store, Sl2
Market street. .-
No one can long abuse health without
suffering generally with blood diseases.
Keep the blood pure by using DR.. Bulls
Bloop Mixture.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-14
y iNvALIps, HoTEL,l

The very large number Of invalid people who da,|
visit Bufislo from every quarter q fhe United Sts
and Gsn.asa that they sy d.
that Sunder Of Ibis institution SesSe sSen
0es er Rass Sn snad sna Sna
ADVANTAGES OFFERED.-The Invalids Bod
IS more complete IN its appointments than any sml
in one Of tie most healfhful and desirable portions
the City Of Buffaio and commands fine view Of Laid
Erie Niagsra Rivsr and , the e. surrounding countr
Of BEAUTIFUL parks The Hotel Is furnished viz VIII
patent safety passenger elevator to convey patent
kinds OF approved baths and has also connected wi
afford proper means Of exercise.
ing medical surgical or mechanical treatment com2
within the province of our several specialties. :
DISEASES OF WOMEN.-Especially are the facllI
the remedial means and appliances for the cure
ali those chronic diseases peculiar TO females It'd
IN .n essE Of spe S,S
many cases an invaluable auxiliary to the remedial
means 70 which we resort in such cases. Dryfictio
ments and light calisthenic exercises to enlyen and
eQualze the circulation Of the blood In the system
relieve congested parts improve digestion an
BILE No experimenting is resorted to in the treat1
en dhe snd e af o %
to suit the condition Of the patient The thorough ven
tilaton Of the sleeping apartment, the cheering A
fuence Of music social intercourse, innocent games
for amusement and all those agencies which tend d
arouse the mind of the patient ffom despondeleE
and thus promote recovery, are not neglected
NERVOUS DIsEAsES--Paralysis, Epilepsy IFsl
Chorea lSt yitus's Daneeh and other nervous afec
1ions Ieeeiye the n attention Of Ar % s a M
most happy results secured
LUNG GDIsEAsEs.-Thts division of the practice I'M
the Inyalids' Hotel Is very ably managed by gen.
tleman OF mature judgment and skill. Bronchial,
Throat and Lung Diseases are very largely treated
in this department. and with results which have been
highly gratifying TO both physician and patients
EYE AND EAR.-Special attention is given to the E
delicate operations on the eye and ear, dstin. :
guished oculist and aurist being under engagement
TO conduct this branch Of the practice.
Invalids arriving In the city and desiring TO con.
suit u.s. should come directly TO tho Hotel. iseasy
accessible by carriage, omnibus, or street cars NIL.
LER's Omnibus Agents, on n)t incoming trains can
be relied upon 6 70 deliver deliver sers and baggage
m tHsAddress r. v. PIERCE Worlds Dispen.
eTT and Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-14

ssIt seems as 4 CIR "a cough my head
OF is sometina q t' inpatient exclama-
ton of q suffelu /, IN q severe Cough,
Quell the paroxysm with Hale's Honey OF
Horenound and Tar. The relief is imme-
diate and the cure certain. Sold by all
Druggists. i"h
Pfke's Toothache Drops Gu in one
minute.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-14

DTCV ~ business you can engage In,
DJIO i S. to S26p per day made by any
worker of either Sex, right it their o Rn To-
lalitiee. Particulars and samples worth SIS
free. Improve your spare time for the
business. Address sTINsoN d 70, Portland
Maine
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-02
House Committee.

Committee on railroads held meet
ing Jan. 10th and heard arguments
pro con, on the question of extension
Of time to the Northern Pacific. Col.
Gray for the company, and Delegates
Jacobs and Nc Gilvra, of Washington
Territory in opposition to extension
for building branch road across the
Cascades. The Oregon delegation were
all present. Mitchell expressed him
self opposed to the bill for extension
as now before the House, for the rea-
son that it did not protect the rights
Of the settlers, nor did it make the i'm
mediate construction from the west end
a condition. He further disclaimed
all connection with Thompsons resolu-
ton before the House, declaring a for
fe.ture Of the Northern Pacific grant,
and said that he was utterly opposed to
ths said resolution. The chairman of
the committee suggested to Mitchell
that he offer amendments TO the bill
before the House, making such provi.
sion for the settlers as he thought prop
er. One other objection Mitchell had
to the House bill was that it ignored
the Salt Lake railroad. Mitchell sug-
sested that Representative Williams,
OF Oregon, make the necessary amend
ments to the House bill. The commit
tee then adjourned till Thursday the
25th for further consideration of the
question.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-02
Canard.
question.

Henry Payne, who left Lewiston a
short time ago on his way down to
Portland, was made a bearer of an In.
dian canard to the Standard, who pub
llshed the statement that Moses had
commenced numbering families. The
.Standdrd uses the following language ::
The settlers in the vicinity are, we
have been informed, anxious for an
other war, for the reason they can sell
their produce and cattle at the highest
figures by getting large numbers of
soldiers quartered in their midst.
We presume the Standards inform
ant was the same man or a brother of
the man who gave the information
published on the 10th of June in that
sheet, that Ben. Nortons death was
caused from difficulty about horse
trade.