davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-27
SPIRIT OF THE NEVADA PRESS.


Virginia City is catching ii from the
press Of the coast because OF that prize
light. Now. there Is u good deal Of the
sheep in man, aud since it has become
tho fashion 10 decry the use Of the lists,
We all shout shame and say 1t Is brutal
when two professional fighters meet in
the ring-that ring FROM which the glory
has departed aud which has no longer
kings and their courts to look over the
rope. We don't defend prize fighting.
or pretend to think hat il is not u very
low kind OF enjoyment which men take
in looking on. but let US give the brui-
s.rs what IL due them. They have cour'
age, skill and eadurance-all admirable
qualities. even II shown in u fight with
hsts. To our mind q battle OF this
kind between u brace OF men is not
nearly 50 brutal and inhuman as dog
hshting and cock fighting. There We
have nothing but brute rage and blind
pluck. The San Francisco papers which
are so shocked at vireinia's depravity
should DO q little modest in their denun'
Citations. The last named sports
are very popular at the metropolis. As
for the degrading effect OF a prize fight,
there is no denying that 1t stirs up the
animal in the spectators, but 1t Is also
true that one real good. hrst.clasa, juicy
social scandal. such ~ frequently appear
in the San Francisco ChroHiels. let Us say,
does more real damage to public morals
than fifty prize fights. We need not be
told that two wrongs, or half a dozen oil
them. for that matter. do not make q
right. but there il u good deal OF hum
bug in this outcry about tho peculiar
immortality Of two men in good training
punching one another's heads scientific
ally. It's bad and disgraceful to the
race. True, but there are lots Of
things bad and diseraceful to the
race. Let IA have al them all, brethren.
and not be 40 ferociously down ON the
poor bruisers. who could thrash any Of
us, and in the consciousness OF being
able to do that, are persuaded that they
are among the worlds great and for
tunats ones.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-27

"THK Inddsl Of Columbia" says the
Tuscarora Times-Revis'c. "has been
compelled to shut down. not for want Of
ore, but for want Of fuel" Our ortho-
do1 nsighbor who. by the way. Is q
deacon. Idosmatically asserts that the
infdsls never suffer from q like ineon.
ysnience in the next world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-27
Eureka Sentinel,

The recent Senatorial elections in the
various States. recalls the fact that Of
the twenty-siI Republican Senators who
voted for the salary grab some years ago.
NOT one has been reelected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-27
Carson Items.

iR.di, Jan. %.
The Carson river has arrived at a
stnge Of water. This 10 something new
for that msandering stream. The mill.
men rejoice and the mill.wheels 60
round.
Douglas county Is well represented by
the many witnesses who aro here TO
give testimony in the Haines.D augberg
case.
Tho masquerade ball by the Carson
Guard, February 2lst, will DO q very
grand affair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-27

In the last number OF the Reno Jour.
nal there appears . carefully prepared
monographs chart Of the present State
government Of Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-27
Iuscarora Iimes.Revlew.

We have not heard OF a single indi.
yidusl in Tuscarora who stood by his
temperance resolutions made on New
Years Day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-27
6ORh.
DIED.

FLETcIIRli-At Aurora. January II, 1879. "a
the wife OF II. d.. Fletcher. . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-27
LMusEMENfs.

MASQUERADE BALL!
THE SECOND ANNUAL
GRAND CARNIVAL
a BAL MAsQUE A
VIRGINIA TURN VEREIN
WILL ~ OWN Ar
z z HOUSE
ST. VALENTINES DAY,
FRIDAY EVENING. VEBRUARY II.
CsmmIuss Of Arrasss.ssts.
Gus Theds Fred Bo,gis
Martin Cohen
-
FLooR pInRcruR-FRINK FRRpRRICKs
~ We will endssvor TO make this the most
F~S
Two ELEGANT PktLeo
Por Tho Hal sust.insd oh.nctsr, Msls and
YemsIs. Will he Avsrd,d by 4 Commute
..iscted from The ,n,isscs.
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-27

sHEPHIRD-M Coral Hill. Ello county. ct 10
O'Clock 4. n. Thur,day. January I'D. Charles
A. Shepherd. . native OF Virginia. aged ~
yeats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-27
WESTERN DISPATCHES.

l.r.cr.L 70 n DOLE nrLI DAILY nrw.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-27
DEFY ALL C~UNNINGNESS |!

D'stH OHpo'HH'Ho' WITH 'sets'' Nf sTHe"
~ Ladies', Misses' and Chiidron's MAT.
LASER md BEAVER CLOAkS FIFTY
CENTS on the DOLLAR.
Ladies' CHRMlsEs and NI0HT.0OwNS
FIFTY and slxrY.Two AND A HALF CENTS
apiecs.
ALI c0LoRs Of the bee, Eephyr, TWELVE
AND A HALF CENTS IN ounce.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
business and Industrial lie,

A little cotton mill has been I.rsl
Westminster, South Carolina, and
machinery, costing oulv about 81
run by eight hands. The capita I
made up by company OF tsimen I
one mil owner, who FURNISHED th.El
power who manufacture their oH l
ton from the seed, and turn out aloud
worth Of yarns per day at pres-u
prices. They have home make
their farm products, ana greatly Iac. 4
the value ot their cotton.
The shipment Of cattle from ptlaa
Fla, 10 lavanna, bids fair 10 taj
quite an extensive industry, aud ana
mehts are In progress to ship tbre,
goes permonih for the next three na |
Shelby county, in which the ul|
district of Memphis is located, has 4
slxty-hve deputy sherItls.
The total Of Calves on (Texl, n
erty has deprecated at the la.e d !
, oOO,oOO per annum for the ls. Y
years.
The receipts Of the New York W
politan Elevated Railroad Compaal
January were $lll,9oj.72. The Ntl
fare is s cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
THIRD EDITION
The Bogus Oalesnan.


Tn philadelphia, Yesterday, John Z.
.JefFrias. of this city, alias Frederick Jen-
kens. was tried in Judge rhayer's Court
unon a charge of obtaining money under
false pretsnces. The facts of the case
we're these The firm Of Bean & Bro,
dealers 10 drugs, some time ago adver-
tised for an experienced salesman for
central Pennsylvania. Among the apph.
cants received was one on postal caru
signed "Frederick Jenkens," referring
them to Smith 81 Paynter, tine well
known drug firm OF wilmington, Ior
recommendation. They. wrote on 10 tnat
firm asking what they knew ABOUT the
applicant, and the latter hrm, III reply'
said that jenkins had been In their eth-
ploy for two years and that he was an IN
dustrious salesman and man OF goou
moral character.
The applicant was taken anu sent OUT
on a trip, but after receiving 500 from
the firm and sending some questionable
orders, 1t was ascertalned that ne was not
Frederick Jenkens, and had never been
employed by Smith Il Paynter. Hence
his arrest and trial. For the defence II
was claimed that Jetfries ought to be ac
quilted as a case of false pretences
had not been made out within the mean
ing of the Act of Assembly.
A fact in the case being that money
had been obtained on these false repre-
sentations, the Judge thought that yer
dict for guilty coule be sustained.
The jury rendered verdict OF guilt!
and motion was made for new trial
W hen the matter comes up point o
law raised will be fully argued.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
L S. COURT.

The U. S. District Court met this morn,
ing, at IL o'clock, Judge Bradford pre-
siding.
In the case of Jacob Levy ~ sloop
Solomon EvsH, on motion of enjamin
Nields, ESQ, all matter was referred to
$. X. Smith, Esq, q, s. Commissioner,
and the case was continued until Friday
next
In the matter of George Il. Ward ~
dredge Stdrb1ck Benjamin Nields. proc
tor of the libellants, presented the ibe
and it was ordered that process OF at
tach nent was issued against said vessel
On motion it was ordered that the mat
ter be referred to Il. s. Smith, ESQ, Z. 5
Commi missioner, TO take the proof of thu
claimants in the cause.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
PERSONAL.

Apostle Frank Murphy is now lectur-
ing in Ohio towns. He will be in Tole-
do this evening.
Much OF John Keats manuscript is still
in the possession OF his niece, Mis- Speed,
Of Louisville, Ky.
The Rev. o. rockingham will give up
his New York charge in the spring and
go abroad for year and half.
+. A. Comfy, president of the North
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, sailed
for Europe yesterday in the steamship
Illinois.
Hon. c. Y. Thomas, once a member
OF Congress from the Fifth district of
Virginia, died at Henry Court House, in
that State, on Wednesday.
General K. Z. Colston will lecture be-
fore the American Geographical society
i'll New York on March IL upon "Egyp,
and Desert Life"
| Senator Matthews is quoted by the
| Cincinnati Enquirer as saying That after
his term in the Senate expires he will re-
turn to Cincinnati and resume the prac.
tice of law.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
Republican and Democratic
QHllCllheO,

WAsHiSGToN, Feb. 13.-Both parties
in the Senate held caucuses to-day. The
Democrats had a lively discussion over
the amendment to be incorporated with
the Legislative Appropriation bill. Sena-
tors Bayard, Wallace and Whyte were
opposed to any movement to jropardiZe
the interest of the Democratic party,
which they declared would be the result
of any attempt to force action upon
measures for political reasons solely, at
tho risk of an extra session. On these
subjects no conclusion was reached, but
twas evident that a strong sentiment was
favorable to incorporation ofan amend
ment repeating the election law respect
ing the appointment Of Supervisors ,of
elections and the test oath law. 1t was
agreed to take final acten tomorrow.
The Republicans agreed to consider the
Internal Revenue and Geneva Award
bills aud Edmunds Constitutional Amend
ment resolutions, giving the preference,
however, always to the appropriation
bills.
SENATOR JONES TELEGRAPH BILL.
Daring the morning hour Tomorrow
Senator Matthews from the committee
on railroads will call up the Jones tele-
graph bill, The Florida senator who
began this onslaught on the Western
| Union and has pushed it with such vigor
says the bill, in his opinion, will receive
a handsome majority; lie IL prepared
to meet and answer the argument that it
Iinfringes on the Democratic doctrine of
state rights. He regards the Western
| Union the moso gigantic monopoly in
| the world. On an original investment
| about TIVE We years ago of S3S5 900, the
company is now paying 7-pcr-cent, divi.
dends on stock OF over forty millions,
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14

A Washington special to the New
York World says that the Democratic
Congressional Committee is to be reor-
ganlzed and consolidated into what will
hereafter be known as the Democratic
Campaign Committee. Senator Wallace
will be Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee ofthe Campo gn Committee. The
Campaign Executive Committee in CON
nection with the National Executive
Committee, will have its headquarters
in Washington and direct the organiza-
ton and work of tho Democratic party
in the States during the Presidential cam
paign.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
The Teller Com nittce

WASHINGTON. February 13.-The
chairman of the Teller committee at the
meeting to-day appointed as a sub-com-
mttee Messrs. Hoar, Mcmillan, Kirk
wood, Garland and Wallace to inquire
into the following branch Of the resolu-
ton Of the Senate, namely: Whether il
the year 1878 money was raised by assess
ment or otherwise upon Federal office
holders or employees for election purposes
and under what circumstances aud by
what means, and, if so, what amount
was so raised, and how the same was ex-
pended; and further, whether such as
sessments were not In violation of law.
The committee then adjourned, the
next meeting snhject to the call OF the
chairman.
a subcommittee, consisting of Senators
Teller and Garland, then continued the
investigation into the Mississippi cleo
tion.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
FIFTH EDITION.
FROM DOVER.
WHAT THB LEGISLATURE DID TO-DAY
Special to the GAZETTE.
THE aRHAru


WHAT THE LEGIsLArURH DID TO-DAY
Special to the GAZETTE.
THE SENATE.
The Senate met at $50 o'clock. Tho
reading Of the Journal was dispensed
with.
Mr.. Denny gave notice of an act to
amend the law IN relation to the juno
tion Il Breakwater Railroad.
The bill to incorporate Charity Lodge,
No. "a. l. .. .. f., at Laurel, was pass
ed.
The Houae bill to amend chapter 96 of
the Revised Statutes, entitled, "of the
Orphans Court" was reported on favor
ably andpasscd.
tual Coal and Produce Association, OF
Wilmington, was read second time.
The House incorporation act of the
Acrclius Improvement Co, was read
and referred.
DIR. Hopkins gave notice If an act to
| lay ont IA certain private road in Sllssex X
Icounty.
Adjourned to $3.50 o'clock Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
House met at the usual hour.
| The reading of the journal was dis
pensed with.
| A bill entitled can Act for tho protec
ton of minors" was read, and on motion
of Mr.. Needles 900 copies was ordered tC
Ue printed for the use of the House.
A bill for the construction of public
road in Milford HID, Kent county, wa
read "A first time.
| Adjourned
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
LETTER FROM DOVER.
STRAY NOTES AND GOSSIP.
From our regular correspondent.
DOVER. Del. Feb, II

STRAY NOTES AND GOSSIP.
From our regular correspondent.
DOVER, Del, Feb. II.
Last evening temperance lecture was
delivered in the Court House hall, by
Col. j. F. Hoy, Of Baltimore. 1t was
attended by the Legislature.
The members attended the third grand
ball Of the season, given at the Capital
Hotel last night. 1t was much enjoyed.
The committee on arrangements, was as
follows: Hon. Edwin K. Cochran, Hon.
Swthin Chandler, Cornelius j. Hall,
James w. Ware, Giles Lambson and III.
A. Richardson, Esq.
Among the prominent persons here
yesterday We're: Joshua Maris, Esq,
Anthony Higgins, Esq, Hon. Benz. T.
Biggs, |. y, Mills, Supt. Delaware Divis-
ion +. W. " b. X. r., and John H..
Paynter, Esq.
Representative Isaac n. Fooks, of the
Sussex delegation, is polite, level-headed
and heavy. He tips the beam at 2S5
avoirdupoise. This gives him promin-
ence as the heaviest man in the General
Assembly and the makes hi III the peer
of the "heavy weights from Sussex" OF
was sitting back in his chair yesterday
evening quietly arguing in favor Of Hon
Thomas F. Bayard, who is his choice fol
the Presidency in 1880, when the Ser
geant-at-arms handed him letter. He
opened IL, and behold "a valentine. II
was quite fitting IN its way too. for the
| cartoon represented very portly figure
and below was an Injunction reading
"take some anti-fat." Speaking Of valen
| tines, nearly all the members received
one OF more comics" and much merri
ment was caused thereby. DR. Chandlel
got one which was good caricature on
the medical fraternity Senator McWhor
ter a striking burlesque on "a black
smith" and Mr.. Dean that of "a noisy
fellow,"-so you see some were appro
PIRATE,
Yesterday evening when the two house
adjourned, the members of both the Sen
ate and House adjourned unthinkingl,
until the usual hour 10 a. IN. BY this boil
houses will only be able TO meet and AL
journ in order that the New Castle mem
| beers may be able to catch the 1918 tran
north and no business will be done.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
IMPORTANT DECISION By
HUGHES.

RICHMOND, Va, February l5.71
Hughes has decided that ajuds:nva
dered IN a United States court nee.
in order to continue valid lien Cd a
even rs against n subsequent puta
for value and without notice, be d9i
ed, in accordance with the statute d'
ginia in the county or corporation VI
the lands are situated. The case can'
on the question of priority OF lee
judgment rendered in the Unied =
Circuit Court at Richmond ID
against j. NJ, Humphries, late co-.
OF customs in this city, and sureua
that Of IA deed conveying to lho1s
Page, trustee, certain lands OF 'ala .
phrcys. This decision will affect W
tie TO many thousand dollars wOl-
property thrughout this state
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
The City Five Per Cents.

The new city loan, of $4,000 at five
per cent. which was authorized by City
Council, last week, was disposed of by
the Finance Committee to Messrs. X. X.
Robinson & Co., at one per cent premium.
This was the only bio the committee
could obtain, though after the sale was
effected another firm, which had previous
ly declined to cfi'sr anything above par,
offered one and halfper cent. premiuE:.
Messrs. Robinson u Co., disposed OF
nearly the entire amount to different par
ties at two per cent premium.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
A TALE OF THE sr,
THHRIBLE ExPERrEHcs OF Two o.

TAHHibLE ExPERIEICB OF r~
New YoRK, Feb. 13.-A .n.'' N''El
Falmouth, England, says: "fp fsppec,aI IN
Foot and Charles Cosman snlel .a oaq
only survivors of the America ',i'an, asa
Estella, Of Portland, Me-, bon''ca1o ="
Yarmouth for the island |a'',l o@ in
West Indies, with a general =, ca. AAig
landed here to-day. Tbev Oe oa.go We
their voyage on the 2sth Of pa',Ilea0 pean'a0
After leaving port they exneri oieVea'-
rifle weather, the wind beirc ra' ncel
They lay to for three dAyswssi,iie'y ie'y b.
fury Of the storm to subslde S &'
., during the early mornin, ,onJN
heavy sea cspsized the yes.s, "1qN e1
crew of five men, Cosman or, VI
deck, the other four being bela,, Wa
Hunzy, Chief Officer Foot and ,Y%' w. "a
came on deck as she turned nyo, ~"
survivors then succeeded IN D,e,i ".,,;
the side of the vessel. e'''a,
The cook fell off exb.r,,o,
hours. The captain succlmh., aS
exposure aud faiigne after pallan,E%
ing on until after $ O'Clock in m
Ing. The vessel finally by the ~. ,.1 u
the waves and being full Of wa,e' r,'y' ~.
herself. Foot and Cosman man,oef
great difficulty to make their ws.
more TO the vessels deck m"
planks on the windlass and w,,e,
which served as their bed and ~, 'a
place for 10 days. 'S
| Neither of them slept for the s,,a
days, expecting every mon,en, ,t,'
vessel would sink beneath ,bom 'q w. !
4th day, barrel of apples tloa,a5 y
the forehold, which they succesd.
capturing. The apples were ,,,aa
with salt and caused the Door a
! the most intense thirst. They ,l
tanned box Of salted mackenJ n
they greedily devoIred.
One day before they were r.,.n.
barrel Of flour noated out from ii. y
They made dough OF a portion of,s Il
tents but a heavy sea sprIngnsm
wave washed ii away. On lam.
while the wind was piercingly cod J
the sun was about going dow II, The a
the unhappy men were floating on }
seen BY the Spanish brig Dorciea vi |
bore down upon them. Soon ,l4y N
alongside and rescued the SURVIVE, 4
were hoping for death 10 cam.
their relief.
When tho Sparlards took Them
: they had only seven apples left n
were in such an emaciated condtos l
they had to be lifted from the, n, \
bed 10 which they had tied theus
to prevent being washed off. ThegN1
In the warmest terms of gratlruie d !
great Kindness they experienced Al
hands of their rescuers
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14

TIE STORY OF the two survivors of the
schooner Estella, which was capsized In
mid-ocean last month, forms a sad chan
te: ot human suffering. For fifteen days
they wer. at the mercy OF the waves on
wa'ei-loeSed craft, their only t,od be-
lliS lew apples ana sohle s,ited fish
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14
Train DELAYED.

The Old Bay Line express on the P.
w. " b. L. r., south, leaving this city
1T 7.05 p. NJ. was fifty. five minutes late
last evening.
The detention was caused by the New
York train which connects at Gray's Fer
ry, bsing late.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14

THE Virginia GRASGEBs.-lM'
ginia State Granger OF the fapn
Husbandry now holding its slNll' A-I
session in the city of Norfolk, VIII y
attendance of officers and a good FF;,,
tatlon from the subordinate lodge
number of oranges originally o'.iI
III Virginia was 1872. OF thest W.
consolidated and several have oe'.,
continued, leaving about d5o gi-
which are located in nearly every o'I
in the State, and embracing uF-
ship of some $4,000 farmers.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14

Why take those immense doses of nau-
seating mixtures sold as Cough Syrups"
when a few small doses of DIR. Bulls
couch svrup will cure Your cold.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-14

There is nothing in the world which
will give prompter relief to sufferers
from neuralgia than Keller's RomanLini
ment. Price 80 cents a bottle.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-09-05
The Skrike in the Cumberland
Coal Region.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, SKrr. 2.-This
morning the nainers in the Borden shas,
near Frostburg, numbering two hundred
went to work at fifty cents per ton, it is
supposed temporarily. Tho drivers i'm.
mediately struck for increased pay. At
Barton, three small mines, Swanton,
Pickel and Potomac, are working at for
ty cents. All the others are idle. Every
thing Is quiet. If the present strike be-
comes general it is stated that it will
throw out of em ployment abou. 1000
miners and laborcrs in this region.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-09-05
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
LIVE SToCK YARDS.
TnCEaDAY. Aug, %, 1879.

THURSDAY. Aug, %, 1879.
GCatile are sold ut these figures live weight,
Hogs sold II, net weight that ia 30 per
cent generally of from live weight. Sheep
are sold gross, that - 1--we weight, or moth
ing of
BEEF CATTLE. The oGtrings to-day were in
ferior TO those of last Monday, es also OF Thurs.
day, no, many good Castle being among them
The market was very slow and ~ cents of
from Monday, and sOLae 20 cents lower than
last Thursday The larger portion OF the
sales 10 outside buyers. Prices ranged
from - 5oGgS4 - PEI 100 lhs., few selling at
the former price.
Prices OF Beef Cattle to-day Best j035I
- first quality 23@l SO; medium 39Si
ordinary 5oCyS3 90 extreme range OF prices
, JOGGS4 i5--mos, OF the sGlUs were nj , 500
81 OF the receipts G55 were from Virg
54j from est Virginia, and 60 bead from Ohio
Total ~! bend. Tire sales numbered 1923
head, Baltimore butchers taking go head Eas-
ie'n buyers 800, aud country dealers IA head.
NmCH Cows But little doing-the supply is
in excess Of the acmand. We quote at s@5S4O
per head, rs 10 quality.
SWINE The receipts since Monday are 1923
had. Trade has been slow since then and pri.
ces nearly the same. The quality is bot as good,
there being more rough and low grade Hogs a.
mobg he offerings We quote rough SOws and
Stage AT 1904 cents, and the better grades at
5GSJi cents per 10. let, few selling at the
latter price.
SHSFP Ana LA&ss Arrivals since Monday
1884 head, and though thorc are some few prime
Sheep among them, the most are stock Sheep
aud common Lambs We quote butcher Sheep
at 3is4l cents stock Sheep at ! 25@2 IS per
head Lamts a; pos cents per n. gro's.
The undertaking seems genefal that ibC
shippers hereafter, As vel! as al the commission
men, will attend the Monday market exclusive
Iv -- SIN
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-09-05

4 MIXED VERDICT "A Washington
county (Pa) coroncr's jury in an acoi-
don't case returned the following curl.
Gus verdict Isaac Newton Trussell
on the llJh OF August, 1870. not having
the fear OF Col before his eyes. but be.
ing moved and seducod by the instiga-
ton OF the devil, jumped or fell of the
cars. accidentally, casually and by mis-
fortune came TO his doath in manner
and Ivy means aforesaid, and not other
wise.