davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
Important 20 netner~

Ars- -.sioS7s S~sa.S-zk Sy-rp a -
2--y ie--E tz-kz Eo.-z-s eA- ~ 80 -
-S-r -s-rsE- :; nn-rscss &c Il ~ o. tie
: = Z a. eE-s< -. cox ~ cL1,es IL
s'~e-> D E-E-< rs-s1. AszA.s q. Al eszrs flrs
= 'e~fs--g - vG-1e s .-eA.ez.Akse !;
~a<se1s i1e Ezz.S rs1z CO.'S -l1A-uAseo-
- A--Ass A. pa -kSrroE gytzx rssz .
y z - Al cls-1 1orZ % sks aalEser =
ANsf-S-cTe czzis . -soSLieA DASIs-IySoa
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
j. a M. Pulp Works.

"rk on the large pulp works be
M built by the Je>sup Il Moore Parer
Company below Walton. Mhann 4
% : : l=eing pushed forward a. rapid
A. possible. In order To faciliia,e
me work, a rAilroAd track has been
;4'd a iFom the Wilmington X Northern
X X line running 10 their wharf TO
The site of the new buila,urs
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
LOUISIANA STATE Lottery CO

TINS Institution Was regularly incar.
PorAied % Ihe legislature of the state lpr
e~i0e4iloaA. and Charitable purposes. IN
-soS Ter the term oi THeaty nVe
h~ars, 70 which contract lie luNIo.ADlS
-AliA u- The Stale l. y esi ged. sLlch plszls-
Ia o<ea re1eUed by an oyeFN heirll lls
? PaiAr vote. securing !ts franchise IN the
nS. SUBSTITUTION adopted u-aarmt-sr ~.
4 H.. ls7s, with = capital q s. .t8st1. 10
Shlea u has aimee Gdded reserve fund u
s&sl.at-
Its Grand Siaxle Number Di~trt-
oatlSn "a LAke pace mengnIy, ~ tu-
seooa1 Tuesday.
IL a<xzF ans1Ae1 o. psSEY.54ef
Look A. toe following 1iStrtbuIIou.
CAPITAL PRlZE, Ss4ae
sA,m EECkErS AT TNO Lb0IIARs
Each
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
I h4LADk1-FHlA MARK ETS.
rnSEDay - Sp

WEDNESDAY FEB. =. u.5P.M
FLoCE i n better demand & prlezS are
2 Eer. >14ss * .7N bszrrezs l4c2celng
Ai1l ssois extra - - ss.S- Penn %. DO
= = = =ts y Nesssrr do %. a. s. SisA
. : I'D pAlent ard os1sr hiEh ErSdes ~
: = $ ~ Rye 1oGr - : s4oE.y AIS
Sta-n Ma i 1G.et- The .&Ss sac wAS :,
-
GAAlN.-W hs&i $ exc t~i and Aat l..
--9--r- $50 = : ~ .. shels IrcIU1Lux
- a. . = amber a. s. 3 and No. !.
NJ tesa-Q-. : > Fst-G4ry :. : NA-cn
: ; Aqri- A1c O. - MAY. BYE = steady
- - .1- Fe11Ss yA1I&. CurL - N
AZ e -1--AA- s 1zs1sr. SAlrs o. : lsss e1Sa
j. Esd - E-x-1 az yellow AZ =L,ssSc
A-- -lie a. e A. ;hs oP%z e.oGrlt, -.
a ID 80 rsc-1A-y & <. sor NA-ca. Ar4
- ilr AF-.l s21 : =. f1< Nay oA,s
s-s -1e; 49, czc1Anee,1- SA.zs * 4 ~,
7=->1s : +cez1.1E DiX-l AID stained 81
A-G >, c~2ss- A. E1lss A. Cas- eS1iS-
4-s -s,-s qIs il-zssy Wsrr A. suzso,rs. ls-g
als- .1-r -" c1sa- Tssss1- = 50 cash
~ SO os1S-z-s re. ss3 b1sa- oA:s
- o->1- eArasg. - obls- Ehaskev.
Z SESK1 - ec5s. WsSisrn fr,aa-s.oan5
Sa1 a. - CA-ao1
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
The Water Tar.

Al Ehs Ee~rEE .. C.-y Cczr-,
EHki EEei E=E-1-G No-rov ne
se1sss. t.= fa-l5 Szx - lie r-oeir< =
-se W8ser D-P.k-Tz-zs tS- JArzAry
To TEs CITT CoCNcu
he fo4oWlrs - . .zAIezezi q z5a<yx
rSezzEe. sy ne fro1 JAz. iz to IA.
5-si- 2acs1ssVe AEs1 eeraszsesi i. tie
1aoa SAzo1k BG1k 70 IL e-sszis 9.
~ Gsy
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
r.nnika Tolls.

A meeting Of the citizens Ii q I3o.nolti' mol
wine hundred will be heiI =, tousssi
evening to take steps loohlSEI lWSEIlmiags
a reduction of tolls on the " % 0ns ID
and Great Valley turnpike lame a
doing business on the roas ., s ssOOays
to the turnpike company u ''s.'
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
TO PLY SIClA N q
AM
COysT NERs OF
GOD LIVER OIL,

A1oSZf 4-az sxr<-1sceN le< lsSs-zs
EAef2e- - otsS1 S1-eoz1-E -sz Sssssrs--.
lE l-kzy q -Es - z3z.ocs = IA -a-KeE
Sus-41 Ca yrs-r kz.e-l1oc - sa-zs a -
.ssshcr'ss ot 1-s eZz-S1oz We.c q nsrs rr--
EaA--1 49, disposed s1F years ~
r!--E s1Ias<keZ1cz TeS o. 60. 3 =
-1esl Nov 5ssSz Al -.< -soEa So
-o.-s care = sxs-cls-s-a - -o< ecocas a q b
1-AiS-sA- Az L sEs-y 1=xAiL q - =krE
-ss--rs. - cs-Sf-. E&--rsz lE-.c- -.
s2-sso- . Ek1< VII LhS 80 ~ u.1s
s-e-e .Ets--i . EZ7. AZ ~ tie ve-yz
--.e --'-s1-z q - O.. E.oeszl - = -scss<-
= veg 1Ea5 kz.5 z%--sSzly raassMsI--
hAs- lAo-sS Fs-s2E--- coC-A-zs s. - 49,
q VI 49, E-&--s ot - E,ozs-,cx-s-t = =
Line >A.nPses I'LL ess -k1-y i<rz.shz.
= a. FzyS-e@k-s Eho nay ssxtrs -
P1i - 4 r-zi e-oTEsas p-1ez a. NE--
,Aelz-sc A. so-- Thosesklz a.. -sSAlI ;,
W-L WILLIAMS,
DErSSISr
S-C N.E-s A1a Mars a.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
FOURTH EDITION
Hnaicmsaen. rer ra-Dnx.

H~WM E0f F0-DAy.
zArsafsAtng sesathsr aAd rain, ssiads
generally from east 70 sOstA, sligat .faR
|" ts~psraisrs and .Jailias barometer
during dhs day.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13

DELA ARE WESTERN RAILRuAD
~ Change OF houn. Un and Afler FEB.
t1h, lszs, Trans will run A. fol oEs.
Leave Wilmington, :. Is a. IN Ia. 70 a. m
ND o-SQ p. m
Arrive Avossdsle, s-SS q. M. ~ 5. boon.
ArFIve Pomsroy, . - a m, s . m.
helGrnins. leave Pomsro5 ll-Sy a. m
nd - p IN.
hst1rning. leave AvondAle, l. IL noon
un1 10 p. IN.
Arriving. Wilmington, $50 q. m, xtsp
=, an1 o. p. m ID. CONSELL.
-le11u Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
RAILROADS.
DHlLADELPIHA. WILMINGTON
AND RALTIM MORE RAILROAD. n
NovKNBKk lsrH, lss,

NONkAhkk 18TH, lsgS-
Trans viii leave Wilmington as follows
sor
PhiiAdelphiA and intermediate Stations,
~. s.t0. lNIss a. M "a, aoo. 80. 80 p.
N.
Philadelphia CExpre<sl s.Oo. an, lao2 a.
n
PhilA and New YORK I'll, 100. loos a. m.
2lA l2Ss. i - ?. N
Baltimore and intermediate Stations
A8S .. N
baltimore and Bay line, ..0s p m.
Baltimore and Washington, lAA, atS.
s-xS a m l2s2, l-a4. Sis p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave tor
.. m
harrington and Intermediate Stations
AIS - m LIE. es1 p m
DeimAr and intermediate stations, SIS
h-; l-Io p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
Al9 a. H. $40. ASl. - ,. m.
Philadelphia and New YORK. 400 a M.
Baltimore and Washington, I25I, ale
g IN.
for further IN formation passenger are
re.erred 10 the Time tables posted al the
depot. HF kENNE.Y
.snHr ssrsH
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13

- Prizes. Amounting Sll.Sr
rs~sSsA14s- e4e esSrTs= gso16lng Axe1 = want
ssa-EoC ~ - pad
riis cary stating faiI Sd5rzss- s5-
--ri1ef -Ai1--1zia,o2. .or seod o-1srs by e
Ers>s - "a, s-11E~sse-1 on > 10
n. A. bADPHIS.
New Orleans, Ia.
Nc ~ BTaAdEAy. Sex York.
A. o-r y and kxtr1.ur1lo nay nrzulnxs
Are mae tE= s1pSrVlslo1 and ElAuA.--
z-zg q tsrzerAls u. T R=agrssls-,f -.
-laA- A. t-Ar.F.
y. A-Eaa Ctlpz1x ~ yO AGENTS
O 4SlDE - CNITEO STA FES. s..s ~
s-Tr - F-s-s 49, is = - G~-1 bsss-zaz7 -.
'1ert - e<Tc7.-iTf - s<Ae-1r-s< sye SEIyD-
LIS .A1A4--LAE4E
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
A Hay Wagon Wrecked.

a wagon belonging to John A. Stone
broAe down al rhlrd and Marker
streets to-day. Ii was luaded N1th
nay which had to be transferred TO
another wagon.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
Body Brussels

: are now ordered "a far ahead OF
production that >one Of the max
ers have begun u refuse TO sell
goods Tor th-s seasons business.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13

>,orIcE,-Notiee !. HI, hereCysn e, sns nss'B,,s1'' ~
w w, ~ so ea Horses go sna n p rio gl,' "
M TS,sSeS NJ vii be be d al We tI1,Icn Z b !, Z; y, :
a',,ln.x y; AZ y. m ~. HESKY NJ esecrs''i'
f~blS. WGt,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
Tapestries

= have been sold in immense quanIi-
ties during the month and the al
" dl2ons 10 the orders that were
" already on iile make the aggregate
sales q these goods enormous ard
" wholly unprecedented.
} Phys and Extra Supers
" h.Ye bees soldye-y largely through
tie month and Manufacturers a.
crowded u.lh o7ie-,-
Cheaper grades Of Iu-rains are
2->o moving largely aud az full
prices.'
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
c,.v,on House Arrlsa,ttt var d

T.F. Warrington and "''''
ter. Pa
has. Keeshin.
Ii Patterson. Boston,
Isaac t'ole. y. Y.
y. q. Holton, y. 1. .narre. Pa
II. Miller. / fhllA-
J. Nichol, Hudson, u
r BuiKe, PhilA. n Mass
h. Poster. HASefhlii' "
-. N, smith.
q. An1erSo1, ,-t,,,,on. D. T.
J. r Rrtilhx. Washlhs
". BArnhursi. PhiIa. Ny.
u. e Case, - hohAris' ~.
A. HAYS,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
WIN. KENNARD eco.

We feel that we cannot give our
customers n better insight into the
carpet trade than by publishing the
following, taken from the February
number Of THE CARPET TRADE" J"
a monthly journal, recognized organ
of the carpet and upholstery trade.
The demand for goods is simply
=" overwhelming. The manufacturers
- are so filled with orders that they
- feel burdened, and any attention
= this spring to new business as ii
- may come along seems out OF the
=. question. This NAV be said to be
- the condition of all the leading
p. Eastern companies, and the small
= er makers are about as fully over
d" sold. Jobbers, with their army of
men on the road. are receiving eX-
4" traordiuarily large orders, partieu-
" larly for
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
" ilmiaxton Narkess-

wTLNTSsroS. De-. February Is. ISSa.
Quotations ~ the BrAncywine Mills for
flO1r and Grain. furnished by W. u.
Pe44nyIsaSak er. & Co. Corrected lzily.
BeSi Patent FloUr..........-tS So tC&ld 5
Choice Family EGour...- 30 10 81
Choice SupSF1ne---.........-- - 10 s.
Prime neE wheAt-.........- 81
New Corn...-.-....-....... s.
RrAn per Ion q q.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
F,..aei.l s.s ossameresal.

wILxkxeroE. Dnl., Feb. u iseo.
Lalssi eIock 90 JtMkhOns furnished by
aseld a Co. Clayton House Building
Wtlminyton, BEL. ~ II N. to-day
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
EHE FOLLOWING PRIZES

boa+ -leks1s g. HAz1 Tex s.s- a
= T1ck=1s. 49, ) Taakr.s 81
Al AFr4szA1sazs Sor zzo rszzz 80. =. =.
Zk1= 70 - z3z- o@nz
pa --Sz q .-AWLzE rs-ns1S.ss. II L,os- =
E--ss Cnsz-l-- goazr2AZ k21 NeE f1rk r -
A.. 49, zsz-4=s- % al 1sck kz1-.cas.srN So
A. or.=rs :. zoz<y O. aAzk 6rA-s Z <.
ier - - z1rs go Or1s-s - - Az1 :.
EA-- - s1rr-ss< CA es s<zE A. ocr =
r-zse A1-=zsS 4 N 8oARuNAN
-Es--9sr gr.z-zA B1it5lEE- BoGAF1us
1rhi Va ~ B-os1vsy. Nj.
SzAzksA.-3kwtw.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
-1Tth -
Po7z-A Mooihly Drz-1nx q ths
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
Al HAcArLT-s THENTkE
Il IAs Csy o. Loz.sviIls. o.
Saturday. Februaru 2S- IASn
-.--.

TSe@% 1rxEtzss. Autso-frs. ~ - =,
s5S L@zSlslAzGr- & -sca AL s-ss,.f - =
A. TIE Coszrss q kearzcky csrczr Is.-is
- ne -ass "a. q every 1zo4Ae So. -.
e1ce F.esa 49, A-- s-f<EVlss13 - p-o--i
zseI ez.zHz-k - sEs s-A.e
A1s AA1ASezt-I ca szl<ztsoa 70 t.
Grad cSE.a-s21lzy p-es<zIes3 q cso.&t .lr,r
~ s--y s. gzy q
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
AlN FORTUNE THIRD GRAND Dis
IELbS II0N, Class 4. AT NEW OR
LEAN~. IT ESUAl. MARCH 9Th. lSSt-
Ilsth N0nthly Drawing
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
The city Market.

The nollo~tnz we're the ruling prices In
aArkes this morninG:
Butter rre<h pSr nsouu3 &sa =
The daily gazette., 1880-02-13
THIRD EDITION
a Disastrous Ta,abse.

FALL OF AN IMMENSE GRAIN EI.KvA-
roR-roo MUCH WHEAT FOR rHk
FOUNDATIONS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-22
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Green's August Flower.

1t is natural for people suffering with
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, or any
arrangement of the digestive organs, as
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, habitual
Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart,
Heart burn, Water brash, gnawing and
burning pains at the pit of the stomach,
Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, and disa-
greeable taste in the mouth, coming up
of food after eating, low spirits, etc,
to put off from day to day buying an
article that they know has cured their
neighbor, friend, or relative, yet they
have no faith in it until it is too late;
but if you will go to your druggists in
Eureka and get bottle of GREEN'S
AUGUST FLOWER your Immediate cure
IS as certain as you live. Sample bot
ties of this medicines can be obtained
for 10 cents to try its superior virtue.
Regular size. Is cents. Try it; two
doses will relieve any case.
Positively sold by all first class drug
gists in the United States. JET
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-22
We Chaylenge tho world,

When we say We believe we have
evidence to prove that Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure is decidedly the best
lung medicine made, inasmuch as it will
cure common or chronic cough, in one
half the time, and relieve Asthma,
Bronchitis. Whooping Cough Group,
and show more cases OF Consumption
cured than all others. 1t Will cure
where they fail. 1t is pleasant to take,
harmless to the youngest child, and we
guarantee what we say. Price, 10 cts,
30 cts and 81. If your lungs are sore,
chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by c. A. DESAussURE,
Druggist. n7-eod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-22

ond wound was made Tully was dead; !;
it was caused by a gun-shot; saw marks
on the ear; the upper part of the ear
was torn off; the third wound on the
arm was, / think, made after death;
the first wound was made through right
lung, through the artery and lett lung;
defendant was in a reclining position,
or possibly STOPPING forward, when the
first wound was made; the point of en-
trance of the bullet is always smaller
than at the point of exit; the bullet
carries tissues with it and enlarges the
wound; the wound in the shoulder was
made by bullet; it broke the bone; it
ranged slightly downward (the witness
explained to the jury the manner in
which he opened the cavity OF the
chest); found that almost the entire
blood of the body had emptied itself
into the cavity OF the chest; it person
had received the first shot while stand
ing he would fall Instantly; the proba-
bilities are that if he had anything in
his hand he would relax his hold, or
grip it with tirmer grip; it has a Diff
ferent effect at different times.
Cross examination: Mr.. Bonnifield
hung chart OF the human body before
the jury and asked the witnsss ii it
was correct representation OF the hui
man frame. Witness replied in the
affirmative, and pointed out the point
OF entrance OF the bullet in the Shout
der, also of that in the breast, and its
course through the chest of deceased;
also where the bullet through the head
made it's exit. Witness said: When
person receives wound which causes
instant death, his muscles would likely
relax; sometimes they do, at other times
they do not
Redirect examination: When per-
son dies instantaneously from a wound
his muscles are not apt to relax after
death
The Court asked witness if the bullet
through the chest had met with any
distractions in passing through that
would defect it from its course. Wat
ness replied that it did not; it struck
no bone in passing through the body.
''Thats our case, your Honor, said
the District Attorney.
1.-THE plaintiff rests, said the Court.
Counsel tor the defense asked that
Michael FULLY be recalled, and no OBJ
jections being made, the witness was
cross examined, and said On the even
ing my father was killed, in going
home the first time | met defendant
four telegraph poles from the bridge;
when | returned with Mr.. Asher and
Mr.. Moore, we met defendant near the
same place.
Mr.. Grass, of counsel for defense,
said he desired that Court would ad-
journ for the purpose OF giving him
and his colleague opportunity to ar
range their witnesses so as to know
which to call and what questions to
ask them, and at $40 P. NJ. Court ad-
journed until 8 o'clock to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-22

tightly in his hand at the time he was
snot, is there anything impossible about
the hold being relaxed p 1t is not
impossible" said the witness.
Redirect think Tully lived few
seconds after he received the wounds
through this body.
Re. cross examination 1t is not
probable that Tully could have fallen
and held the pistol loose in his hand;
the tendency would be to hold it with
a tighter grip.
c. A. LA GRAVE
Was introduced as a witness by the
State, and maps of the scene of the
homicide drawn by him were examined
by counsel, and hung up in front OF the
jury and marked Exhibits A and B on
part of the State.
J. II. Theis, one of the witnesses In
the case, was excused from further at
tendance on court.
Witness La Grave explained the
points on the maps to the jury, show
ing Che location of Tully's house, the
bridge on which the body was found,
UUS lCUCc VII WtlICH 4diZCD IliCu WIN
at work, the distance from the bridge
to where Campbell, WE'LL and Mailer
were at the time of the shooting, the
character of the country, ETC., on one
of the maps. Witness also explained
ON the second map, which was drawn
on larger scale, the points alluded to
by the witnesses. in the immediate
vicinity of Tully's house.
On cross-examination witness testifi-
ed that it is "a feet from the house to
the initial point of his survey, which
is three feet west from the center OF the
bridge; the bridge is made OF ties, and
is very nearly eight feet square; the
part OF the telegraph pole on the bridge
is IA feet some inches long; the distance
from the bridge up the road to the first
brush of any size is about 20 feee; |
think the brush is not over three feet
high; there are two punches of brush
about FIVE feet high; there is no grass
there that / noticed.
The Court took recess until l
o'clock P. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-22
LOCAL FKEELLIGEN CE.

no the Dead Appear 20 the Iiplngg
About midnight, says the Gold Hin
News Of the 18th instant, and just after
the accident in the Con- Imperial night
before last. the wife of Mat. Winnie
was found by officer Sheehan ON her
way to the Imperial works She said
she had been awakened inst before by
her husband, who came all mangled to
her bedside aud told her he bad been
killed in the mine. She had got mp,
dressed herself and started to ascertain
the truth of what she was only too wei
convinced was true. Mr.. Sheehan went
with her to the works, ascertained that
there had in reality been fearful aecl-
dent. that MIR. Winnie was indeed
killed, and he then took the trembling
little woman to her children and her
dcsolate home. Mrs. Winnie had not
been told of the accident, except as
above mentioned, until after she met
officer Sheehan. Here is nut for
mental philosophers to crack
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-22
Rulllon Of Paradise Stock.

Some time ago, several certificates OF
Bullion Of Paradise stock, amounting,
in the aggregate, to about three thous-
and shares, were lost Yesterday, A.
A. Mayes, of Big Meadows, found the
certificates in the street, nearly oppo-
site Centennial Hall, whore they had
apparently been dropped only few mo
nents before; and it is reported that the
new certificates, which had been issued
TO the parties in lieu Of the missing
ones, were lost yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-22

Anew shipment of groceries just re-
ceived by G. CHENowETI, at his cash
store, where his customers may now
purchase seven pounds of brown or six
pounds of white sugar for one dollar.
with the satisfaction of knowing that
he has no antiquated goods, shopworn
or defunct, to bring to the front and
shove under their noses to excite their
pity to buy them in return for the favor
of selling his sugar on SO small mar
gin. mh30-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-22
T0-DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

More Witnesses for the State Examined
A Map of the Scene OF the Homicide.
The trial Of Robert St. Clair was re-
sumed in the District Court to-day.
Some thirteen witnesses who had been
subpenaed in the st. Clair case were
called into the Court room and N. p.
Davis, John Barker, Herman Mailer,
Jerry Fenton, Thomas Campbell and
Katie Craig were excused, by mutual
consent OF counsel, from further attend
ance on Court. The witnesses each
and all testified that that they are
poor, and the Court allowed them their
actual necessary expenses while at
tending Court.
The Clerk called the names of the
Jurors and all responded. The defend
ant and his wife took seats in their ac
customed places near their counsel.
MICHAEL FULLY,
Son of deceased, was called to the stand
by the defense. He testified that when
he and Asher and defendant went to
where the body lay, that the pistol was
given him to uncock it. The witness
was then excused from further attend
ance on court. The State next called
DIR. HANSON,
Who testified that the grip of person
who dies instantaneonsly docs not relax
after death.
Cross-examined The grip does not
relax after death; if the muscles are
active at the time of death there is
action which makes the grip tighter
after death: that is the rule; death in
Tully's case took place few seconds
after he was shot; IN this instance when
the main artery OF the heart was cut,
the effect was to cause death, and the
tendency Of the muscles was to con-
tract in the agony OF death; the con-
traction OF the muscles III cases of death
from wounds, which cause iastantane-
Gus death, is the same III all cases, as a
rule: the muscles of person who dies
instantaneously from wounds might
relax voluntarily; the muscles OF per-
SON who holds pistol in his hand
tightly and receives a wound which
causes instantaneous death. would relax
instantly or not at all; the tendency
would be to close with tirmer grip
unless relaxed instantly; it is possible
the muscles might relax voluntarily; if
man is drowning he grasps at anything
within reach and retains the hold after
death; from the wounds which found
on FULLY IS bodyI think the natural ten
dency would be for him to struggle for
an instant. Suppose" said counsel,
1.-THE deceased had the pistol grasped
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-22
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-22

Mothers Bs0tllers!. MOthcrs!!:
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-22
Notice to Taxpayers.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, !

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
Winnemucea, humboldt County, New,
september II, 1880.
Notice is hereby given, that the Assessor of
lyerad to the undersigned, at his office, in
Winnemucca, his TAX LIST or ASSESSMENT
ROLL of all property assessed in said county
for the fiscal year 1880, together with his GER
tifcate thereto; also the Map Book and the
original List of property; and that said roll WILL
from and after this date, be open for inspection;
also that the Honorable Board Of Equalization
of said County viii meet at the Clerks Office on
Monday, september Gotta, 1880,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, and win continue in session,
from time to time, until the business of equal-
cation presented to them is dis posed of as pro
vided 10y law.
j. II. JOB, County Clerk,
And ex.ofiic;o Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners of sa'd II lmboldt, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-22

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