davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10

easss u years standing. and liberated Isrs'
etc. successfully treated.
pR GurrcN has The pleasure Of anncrneine
that lie hiss returned irfsa visiting the rr,ret
pal hosritals % Iur,pe. ard has resumed
prscsicc.
The Dortor las srsted nsfther tine nc-
money in seskine cut rev remedies, ard has
retsirned with increased facilities gGr the ALE
yssti0n ~ EufraH suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal ernffston Il ihe Consequence Il ssf.
abuse. This solitary sies. Or dsprayed sexual
indulgence. - pr.efsesd ty TIE scrih Of boil
ssxs@ ~ an siMest urfi usftst extent. Producing
With nncrrfrP certainty the following train q
narfsI symrfous. unless enniuafed ly scientific
medical Measures, VIZ: sallcs etuft,ssnes.
dark - OTIS under the eyes. rein in he head.
ringing ~ lie esrs. t1iss Ike The rnstIins of
Leaves sf rafting q fhAftats, rncaSinsss ssort
tie ieisE. wfakss%S n lie i.n.is, confused
vision, planted iftsiisef, less " cdnfdrlee.
dsfacfnet IN sFpreaehifg sifsnssTs, q disliie to
form ~ y nGaHnlntEus -. : dlgFot.tien 10 shnu
society. Ices ~ nsf1eFY. Nisasass ard ysrisns
efui IL ss shout lie face. btsts hrktes. furrsd
tongue. fuud tr. sth. Il b. ccrsHmt tiot.
night SwtHss. r.cnoa,aHis. Bfd frequently In
ssrisy. II relied h Bot eAtaiBtG, yen sfOeit
arrss Immediately, either n rfTscn " By let
isr. s1d Lave = eare Effected ty his nsw spd
setsanfr incae e. tFtftias tits disease. which
never fails - tgfeA5sF 5 gnlei EId teditalsuft !.
Cured at Home.
psryorF ~ . aiftsree lnsy te CITED At
HDNE, ~ addressing n ie1ttr 81 Ik GipHoS,
sttfiHH c6ff syrsFtsf=. heEsh ~ tine Tie dis
esEe hss eetf'rHsa. srd have r~td;efBe prcfaps-
Is .ervSfcth. grse ia n d1efAte srd curiosity.
e. cay rsFt % tie s~oubsTy, ssth fnli aid plain
sAsss;Frts FIR fse.
ly iseic rs Ter neflrrx csin ir : registered
letter tArrret III ~ iafise, ~ ihEesfh HeiIs,
tsrge = Co., package u MsHictns viii be
fefa7rafg 70 aay resf ~ the y ricn.
Fsrsaus writing 81 ne ftsfgr wa Fiesse
etsts ihr nsns ~ ire FRYtr ihcy see this adj
xtfbssEisBt ~.
Ali c.nssuuuieafions ktristiy confidential.
Address rA.jf GlHI0N,
Box 1877. San f%rsneiseo, California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
pELISouExr.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

A IBIOy MINING COMPANY - Locs-
"A 1IoS Of principal place Of business, ssn
Francisco. California location Of works. Eu-
rex. Mining District. Eureka county. State Of
Sevads.
Soflcs.-There are delinquent upon he fol-
lowing described stock, On account Of assess
mert mo. n levied On the eleventh DAY 81
March 1879. the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective Shareholder. a.
ILL.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
To All Whom 1t May Concern

NOTICE is EfRFBY GIVEN ~ m
y public tliai on the 9Th DAY Of Apfi', ma q
1870. m execution WAS issued out o. INC -
trlef Court ~ the sixth Judicial Distrie. q,
reka County, Nevsda. upon a Judgment y IND !
81 +. woodruff and against Frank Mohs, mite
that nnder sid execution the sherin OF =
Pine County has levied upon q certain whi,e
belonging 10 me, in Newark valley, !. he
Pine County, State Of Nevada. Known : : aS
Warm Spring Ranch. occupied. y saiu sI
the sais Ranch being descrihed as Ioi - r.
10 Wit: The n. Il. i Of the y. ". u Sc. :, e.
"a. N. II. 80. r., and the y. u Of n. u. a,sV'
ac. T. y. n RS, ~ and iae : T. IA 4 sse \. i.
4 y me !. II. X. Sec. 81. Il. %. N. r % =
containing 200 acres. The above dss.s'S% sv
Ranch is advertised 20 he sold on inc ~ snt
OF MAY, 1879. 10 satisfy the Aforesaid joos"s''
against aaid +. Money. ,,st
Now the public are hereby warned he
have purchased the said property iro,H am.
state 81 Nevada. and hold . certihea,e ! The
chase for the same. and whoever nuys sbase
said Ranch under Shershs safe ~rnnupTov.
a lawsuit. y, Al. Sos ,oJs
Eureka. May 5th, 1879. msol
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
Or. sPINEEY g. CO.,
No. IA Asarny street.

N1. IL ENtaEHs rtfNs
ayREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
DissaseE.
DUNG MEN
Who msx he sufsrins srssz the enectsof yonth,
ful f0lii.s or inaikeFsHea@ viii do wei 70 sssis
themselves 81 ibis. tie es4sfs<t boon ever ihia
It the feet 81 suffering humanity. 1T. srn...
usy Will guarantee - ioffsssG ye hundrea a"i-
lars fer every cast - weabEsss CT private cis.
ssss II sny htnd or ehAracatr Nhtehs 81 uhasf'
takcs ses fails lecture,
MIDpLE-AGED MEN.
Theirs IRE msny II Tie So ~ thirty : sis'y
xho sfs troubled with toe ir,queti evaeustieh
Of the bladder. often seeeaf pshitd by ksnens
sfnariiu2 or burning seasAtyn. md wesAehs
ing of the systtm III > EifHNer ne lAutht saa-
rot account for. oa exsmirtrE ne uriftt
q deposits = rory sediment will otter - Ioohn;
and sometimes sreail g~afficlts ~ Kihpneh~nf
appear, or the caior viii be q . Inn hiiAlsh
hue. aeain chengipg 30 a asrk ard tofpaa "
pearAnre. There are many nAn wto aa
This difficulty, ignorant ~ The cause, Nhish
TIE Second stage ~ san2insl vsaknsfs, it.e'
viii guarantee a prefecture n all se,h esfss,
and ; healihy restoration Of ne etniio-ur'hA''
or9k1S. 49,.
onfce ncurs-fe 70 4 snd Q 10 snhasss
fr0m 10 to II 4 n. Cefssuiitttcn iitt. ih9s
ough examination and sasies, s.
Call or address II. splNAfl cus
No. II ktafns St. san fFaheisso'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New Remedies! New Remedies,
DIR. GIBBONS DIsPENsARy'

No. e2s KEARxY
strs I corner Of
Commercial. ssh
Francisco. California.
Private entrance On
Commercial street.
Established in 1854.
for the trnstment Of
sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such As Con-
,orhua, elect. Strict,
nre. syphilis In all
Iita sorWs. Seminal
Weakness. ~impotsncy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
CHINESE CURES!
DIR. MEN LEE,

lub ttltUldttu tliltso iAjnt
rs TO TREAT PATIENTS IN
tine noss scientific manner. He has ihaa.
medicine his lifetime Study. snd cures A'h''s
every disease. lie cures rheuinAtsi. nj
short time. He has rev rtmedifr, iot -
SPECIAL DISEASES. snd can cure them Vsfs
ouiefly. Hls medicines are all given bot ne
uses no eold remedies. He has made q lui..ss
Of astonishing cures. and all persona ainas
should at once ~cefasult him. Chronic oiress.s
Yield readily te his remedies, aEd cures sA''
many others have failed.
NOTICE. am a graduate u The meei'a'
School Of Canton. -
OFFfcE-Red Building. west side o. sle. w
street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
MRS SHIPP

EARNESTLY REQUESTS ALL PEksuss
II. sndebsed 10 her 10 call at her resiaen,s'
IN Mob Hili. bsckof the Rsriey Mill ans s ssose
shs Il IN great need OF mercy, and hopes nos
ewing her will call Immediately mx
Eureka. April -, 1872 ap-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10

WE. THE UNDERSIGNED. FOR THE PrR-
w Pose OF seif-proieetiou. hereby form our
selves into an organization to be known aud
designated as 'The Eureka Tesmsters Aszocis-
ton, and We do hereby muiuslly bind and
pledge ourselves one 70 the other to comply
with the following Rules and Laws for the
government 81 said Association, and inasEnrh
IS 1T is apparent that an effort il being made
by certain parties in the town Of Eureka to re-
1nce the prices Of cur labor. AID feeling that
such effort. If successful. Will prove disastrous
10 thsse engaged IN The business II leaning.
we s~olensly pledge ourselves. upon honor, 10
conform t. tie i~oiio~d1s By-laws;
The ofaeers Of this Association shall consist
Of q President, Secretary and Treasurer, wLo
shall be elected fer the term o. one year
A regular meeting Of hi. Association shan
be held or the first NJ Eday Of each and every
month. at such place - BAL be designated BY
the President. special meetings may be called
By the President a any time, al the request If
Eve members al the Association, il the emer-
geney exists therefor
Ill
In case If the anSenee Of THE President 1T any
Regular or Special Meeting Of the Association.
q majority 81 those who have subscribed TO
these .~1slcles shaIs elect q President PRO tenn
pore, who shsil have and possess sli the pow
ers Of President until such time as the regular
" elected President shall resume the duties Of
his Office
1t shall be the duty Of the Secretary 10 keep
q correct record OF all the Transactions Of the
Association. and to make a faithful report Of
the same whenever 50 required by the Presi-
dent: for which service no compensation shall
be allowed or charged.
v.
II shall be the duty o. the Treasurer 10 take
charge of all moneys which may from time to
time come into his possession, either for dues
OF fines which may be assessed or imposed upon
the members from time 10 time, and to dis
burse the same under the direction Of the
President. He shall receive no salary. 1t shall
be his duty ct each neetin@ to ascertain the
amount due for light. fuel. hall rent, and other
expenses, and assess each member his share
thereof.
vi.
In csse any member Of this Association shall
haul charcoal for a less price than that men,
toned and specified in the following section of
these Bylaws. he shall be subjected 10 q fine Of
ave hundred dollars.
VII.
We, the members Of this Association, hereby
mutually pledge and bind ourselves. one to the
other, that the following scale OF prices shall
be established for hauling charcoal, and we
hereby mutually sgree that we will not haul
charcoal for a less sum than is hereby estab-
lished. viz:
Hauling per tao DAYS. round trip. per hushel. &c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10

nILLHEAD s. LErTEKnsn ofae$
ID and Cards, printed 81 Inc SNN1'
at reduced prices
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
FOR SALE
TO LET

GENERAL LARGE AND COMFORTABLE
~ Rooms in suits or single, can be had by
inquiring Of JAMES A. DENTON.
At the Consolidated Boarding House. North
Main street
Eureka. December -. I5T 5u-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10

And In accordance with law, anu an croer =
the Board OF Directors. made on the eleventh
nithl dag Of March. 1879. so many shares OF
each parcel Of such stock rs may be necessary.
will be sold at public auction, at the efnee OF
Thomas J. Pourterer, suctioneer, Room y.
Merchants Exchange Building. Caiiforhis
street. San Francisco. California, on
Friday. The second nay OF Nay,
1870.
At the hour Of 20'clock r. NJ, OF SAID uhy, 10
paw said delinquent assessment thereon, TO-
refher with costs OF Advertising and expenses
Of the sale. Dr. yERDESAL. Secretary.
hiee-Roo 6 and 7, 327 Pine street, San
Frsneiseo, california. apl7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10

a.asrPONEMENT.

EyTbe above sale has been postponed 70
TUESDAY. MAY 18th. at the same time and
place. BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
ID. II. vERDENAL, Secretary.
Omce-Rooms q and 7. 327 Pine street, san
Francisco, California. niy5-tu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
Needs Money!

DERsONs INDEBTED TO ME ARE RE.
qussted 70 make payment 1t once, Is ] sm
In urgent need Of money.
Eureka, April %. 1879. ap2ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
FoR ALI M TO LEI.
For Sale or Rent.

TyHE FREMONT HOUSE, OPPOSITE -
the Richmcnd compsry's works. E.4
is for Sale or Rent Fer particular. .p
ply to VI. D. FOLEY, Eureka, or to
H r KEMP
my4f esq Market Stress San Franeisco-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
A Q "A r ID

ITO H EDITOR OF THE sENTINEL=A
Il report. the intention Of which is to injure
me In my business. has been circulated in this
town BY Irresponsible parties. 1t is reported
that am charging u a meal at my restaurant.
under the Parker House. l take this means OF
informing the public that 1 have never charged
more than SO cents q meal since Commencing
business. MRS. NICK MIIIIcH-
Eureka. April q. 1878. sp22tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10

The provisions Of the foregoing section shall
not be SO construed as to affect any written con
tract ts haul coal made prior to the date Of the
adoption Of these bylaws.
TX.
These Bylaws may be altered or amended at
any Regular Meeting of the Association by q
majority of the members Of the Association.
NJ. ID. Foley, II sadler,
Geo. W. LaInoureux, J. s. Burlingafne,
H.. 4. Brown, NJ. p. Mcdonald,
Causey 4 Mckee, Reilly & Lockwood.
A. stnylfoot, A. Eddy.
b. S~uccetti, Geo. Greenup.
Joseph vanina, J. Nadish.
f.. T.. Fisk, VIM. Powell.
W A. Montgomery, wm Becannon.
d. G. Keene, Hiram Crow.H.
Eureks, April %. 1879. ap2a-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
TO r MT

BUSINESS HOUSE ON SOUTH -
n Main street is for rent. AZ reasoa- ss.5F
able terms. Inquire Of 80
j. H ANDERSON. or J. s. WILTON
Eureka, April IS. 1879 spz7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
SALE.

HOUSE LOT on MAIN STREET. -
I Ruby Hill also. Store Fixtures.A
showcases COUNTERS. Shelves. Stools. ETC. and
an A l Grover and Baker Sewing Machine Ap-
ply TO 4 CO.
Eareka. April "A. is53- sp2Su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

.s what constitutes =" free election" with much
felicity when he SAYS 1.-The great BODY OF tne
neople of all parties want free and fair elections
They do not think that free election means Tree
dom from the wholesome restraints of law or That
the Mace of an election should be n sanctuary for
law esspess aud crime" There is preJudice agaIha
the Tammanv and bulldozjng idea of a " tree eiec-
ton" which means freedom to stun oaiio|poAoS'
and TO scare off negroes from the polls
The Springfield Republican says: For man VINO
once lost the Speakershp because he wrote letter
too much about Helpers book, John Sherman Is ne
ginning rather briskly for 1880" The only reply
TO this is that John Sherman did not write letter
too mucb in the speakershiD contest OF 1903. lie
signed a paper recommending The Impending
Crisis for general circulation at time when its
Truths needed to be known; he could have been
elected Speaker during any hour OF the eight weeks
that the balOtinQ continued II ne had merely Wlth
drawn that signature and renowned the book ana
this he manfully refused TO DO NO part OF hls pun
lie life will better stand scrutiny than tins.
Its long time since the Republicans OF ONO
have been so unanimously pleased with the WORK OF
a State convention as they are with that OF the
recent one Every journal in the party is enthusl-
astlc in praise of the ticket and entirely confident
of success. Not one of them seems TO care copper
about whom the Democrats may nominate 80 far
NJ its effect on the result is concerned. They would
like TO have chance TO beat Thurman. but they
won't prumble they can only have the lesser glory
of showing under Your Uncle Dick. THERE'S almost
equal harmony about the platform OF the oonven-
ton the only person at all unhappy abont u Delhg
MIR HalStead, who objects TO II chiefly because
Richard Smith had hand in its construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ROMAN CATHOLIC COLONIZATION.

ROhAN tA IlOl1lC AUTHORIZATIONS
An EFFORT TO RAISE FUNDS TO SEND IRISH CAIIIo-
lies WEST.
4 large number Of representative Roman CathO-
lies assembled last evening in the rooms of the
Young Mems Catholic Lyceum, No. 800 West
Thirty thrdst. in response to invitation signed
by Bishop SpaIding. Of Peoria, and Bishop Ireland,
Coadutor of St. Paul. The object of the meeting
was to discuss Catholic colonization and to raise
subscriptions for the Irish Catholic Colonization
Society. DR.. McGlynn. of st. Stephens Church
presided. Bishop Spaldng stated the objects of
the Society. He said the Association formed in
Chicago. 1t sprang from the idea that the
best interests of the Catholic Church and the pros
perity of the Irish could be promoted by sending
them to till the soil. He said also that although
the Irish was prolific race. there was frghtfnl
mortality among the children in the tenement
houses. There were vacant lands now IN the West
as fertile as God ever blessed. These lands were
being rapidly filed up by American and Protestant
persons. If the money could be raised 10 cary out
the scheme proposed by tho society, the Irish
would be removed from the vices in the large
cities. The society wished to make the Irish
owners of lard where they would have churches
and priests, and be far removed from temptation.
The capital stock of the company, he said, was
800, 900, and subscriptions would be received.
Bishop Ireland also spoke. He said he had given
much attention to Catholic colonization in Mime
sofa. Many Irish families had been induced to en-
igrate from some of the large cities where they
were almost starving. and land was sold to them
IN some of the sOcletys colonies. The records show
that only about per cent became dissatisfied. In
one year there was an enormous increase in each
settlement, and the residents became cOntented.
John Kelly said he thought that under proper
management the scheme proposed would be sue
ccssfnl. If the society only succeeded in giving
living 10 some of the starving residents around
the large cities, it will accomplish great
work. He subscribed for 1000 shares. Among
the other subscribers were Eugene Kelly,
1000 shares Thomas H. OConnOr, 1000; Henry
l.. Hoguet. 300; Nathaniel Jarvis, 500 jeremiah
Deylin, 800; james Lynch, 500; Father Kiely.
of Brooklyn, 500 Father Larkn, 300; +. V.
Hickey, 500; Bernard Earl 500 and Father
Ducey, in behalf of the Young Mems Catholic
Iyceum. 1 900 shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
THE TRAGEDY AT POCOMoKE.

TESTIMONY TAKEN YESTERDAY ABOUT MISS HEARN'S
CONDUCT AFTER SHE WAS SHOT AND UNTIL
SHE DIED.
Snow HILL, Md, May 30-The interest In
the trial of Miss Duer is increasing. The courtroom
WAS filed this morning hour before the opening OF
the Court many ladies being among the spectators
ON proceeding with the trial. Mr. Page reserved the
right TO recall Hearn, who ne said, was not able to
come into Court this morning.
Mrs Indiana Dennis was then called by the State In
continuance OF the effort lay the foundation for the
admission OF the dying declarations She testified fol-
lows:
Isaw Miss Hearn nearly overy day during her sick
and up with her great many nights. Durng
the M week she was deriOus TIE greater part OF the
time and said her mind came aud went IN flashes;
After the rs week her mind became clear ana remained
nervous Sometimes she only complained OF pain inside
of her face sometimes sne Woua nave 10 9o % r ~
bed and when she would ran asleep uuiibs tne npsV
week and second week she womb Jump ana cry Ou,,
Don't dare do II don't 'hoot me- Sm nor geee tni.e
One night in tho third week OF
cot there az sumner time while sitting by her she said
Mrs indie il is great pity she did not xii me dead
suarng and have cot die after all can never get
well again guess It was better though. did live after
s all. Sould i'i frs s say she was going
10 die but we would tell her she Would pot anu tIel
sne would say n she got well she wanted 70 go 10 Pa-
dcphia she introduced the subject OF dying ner-elf
Ne never referred II at first Ii seemed to prey upon
a. n
the time / she was calm, ana her NINA
seemed "a clear as / ever saw IL; there Was
uo delusion about her mind on Wednesday
night preceding her death on Friday nixht,
Ms frwilev also being there she told me she must
d.. 70 LEI 6er die ana not do anything more Tor her
iI was no Use This was about midnight; l had been
with her from tea No choral had been given her
that NIGHT quiet caln and perfectly rational
Crosse Xamined-D the third week sue wac very
nervous snfiorlDg from pain her jaw. IL door was
slammed hard would start and say, Every noise
I hear seems IKE a pistol shot" II easy, she would
aIao atari and saw. Ike Lii still In the
hall ready TO shoot me. know she Is not, but can't
get IL on my mind" 10000, ,,,
Crosse rainned by Mr.. Crisaeld-sOmetmes she would
refuse 10 take choral and always persistent In TAX
ing the cup herself, and sometimes would spill great
part oft
Mr.. George Iruitt testified that she had visited Miss
Uearn nearly every day after she was wounded The
second night. about IL or O'Clock Mrs Truitt had
conversation with her che had not taken drop OF
ebIoral that night she was calm and quiet and
rational; sho said she going to die. and
asked Mrs Trutt TO feel her pulse and II she did not
think she was dying The witness told her no. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

doctor thought she was better. she replied DR..
Trultt don't think am better, for 1t won't be long
Then she turned looked at her mother. and said
Poor ma 1t VIII almost kill her. but It has got to come
Mrs. Truitt sit down want 10 tell you Just 10" LII
has treated me-"
At the afternoon session Dr. David J. Trtt, who at
tended Miss Hearn, testified concerning his prescrip
tons Of choral etc. for her. He testified in substance
as follows;
bromide Of potash and finding that the latter was not
giving the result wished far then nut her on pr9toxne
needed given In doses OF and oDehalf TO fifteen
grsns to exceed fifteen grains The solution was
was TO be added to each teasp0onfnl. san
nothing at any time 20 ieao me 10 t hal
100 grains is the maximum dose OF chloraL l 90 not
generally give over 30 grains; SOaraln oose o.'n
tenn will throw of I've seven grains per hour When
was called Miss Hearn would not let me lourh the
left the room with Miss Duer. The latter came 10 tue
door Just before left and asked II The wound wss uan
her arm around Miss Hearn went over 10
the table and took the eartfldses GUY oi
hers were empty the others loaded The ball was
Embedded In the superior maxary bone on TIE eIt sue
through ana under the skin of The lip and broke Oh an
eye tooth did not regard the wound rs aah4eluIr.
examined It again next day ana attempted 10 prone
the probe in her mouth and she was not In conItlo
10 aumlulSter CuOTOlOIm. nri H"i'N' 49,
took hold OF her lip to probe but she became prOs5te
and had to give it up she became derious and had
some fever After the first week particles OF bone came
and hung In the gum and the wound an heaieu
the face. At the time OF the post-moItem the
wound was all healed over: there was no
pus around the ball there was no trouble
in the brain that could be seen with the eve.
In such a condition hers the brain ~ not properly
nourished and the system must finally gave way uPon
n posf-morcm the brain would lOo6 healthy To tne
eye though IN serum might DE thrown OUT
hoped TO snbdue ner nervousness unt the Iisi "ees
then gave up hope said before the cOroners inquest
that she died from nervous prOstration
James 7. Hearn, father OF Miss Ella, was quesuOheu
by Mr. Townsend about the conduct OF his daughter
after she had been shot and about her nervousness
The witness stated that times she said her pain was
intense, like the grinding OF glmet in her jaw, and
sometimes she would be Frustrated to stupidness, and
lay almost one dead.
The Court then adjourned until o'clock tomorrow
mn