davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A DISPATCH from the City of Mexico
says train on the Moreles Railway was pre-
cipitated into the San Antonio River by the
falling of a bridge. Some 200 persons were
killed or wounded, mostly soldiers.
TROOPS have been dispatched to o
point in San Juan County, Utah, lbs miles
west of Durango, where outbreak is
threatened by Pah Ute Indians. A number
Of cattle men have disappeared and are
thought to have been killed.
GEORGE WILLIAMS, proprietor OF a
restaurant Mt Cleveland, O., was killed on
the 25th by William Fritch, of Columbus,
who is probably insane. Fritch says he
went to the desk to pay for some refresh
ments, and discovering that he had no money
he felt an irresistible impulse to shoot the
proprietor.
SEVENTEEN persons were killed and
five wounded by an explosion in the Louise
Tieffan colliery, Austria.
FRANK BRAGA, Secretary of the
Portuguese Protective and Benevolent So
ciety, San Francisco, Cal. has absconded,
being a defaulter to the amount of about
$IOO, 900.
AT Washington, d. c., on the 25th,
j. Y. Christmas fatally shot his partner, w.
G. Whitney. Whitney was the son of Mrs.
6eneral by neI nuSDauu, anu
Christmas her son-in-law. There had been
bad feeling between the two for some time.
WORKMEN on q strike, having at
tackled the Town Hall at Dramnien, Nor
way, to release two comrades arrested, were
fred upon by troops. One man was killed
and several wounded. One officer and some
soldiers were injured.
C.P. CoYLE shot and mortally wound
ed Joel A. Phillips, yesterday, at Jasper,
Fla. They were both from Madison, attend
ing as witnesses in the trial of Savage and
James for the murder of Frank Patterson,
In Madison, In February last, during the
taking of testimony In the Finley-Bisbee
contested election case.
AT Paterson, N. j., on the 25th, Ed
ward De Porter, the rejected sutton of Silvia
Knockardt, fatally stabbed the father of the
girl and made murrierous attack upon Ar
thur Won der Capella. her accepted sutton.
Two sons of Jared Smith, of Eden,
Vt, aged and 10, were drowned while
| playing upon logs, on the 18th. LOUIS
| Maurer, Julius Michel and Willie Chouppo,
| all of ST. Louis, were drowned while bath
! ing in the Mississippi.
ONE of the bodies recently found
floating In the river at Kansas City proves to
be that of Rev. Sidney NJ. Stray, of Warren
County, N. Y, recently pastor OF the FASH
| ionable church at Lake George, attached to
| the Troy Presbytery. 1t Is supposed he COM
| mitted suicide in order TO escape the ven-
! ceance OF a brother in law, who was after
him for shooting his sister some time ago.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

The man who is anxious for some-
thing to turn up can be accommodated
by putting glass of water under to-
peri nose.--BOstOn Post.
When hen sits on an empty China
egg, you call it blind instinct. What
do you call it when girl sets her af.
fections on an empty-headed noodlee-
Boston Transcript.
"A Kentucky gentleman stole four
hives of bees, carried Thorn several
miles, and did not get stung once; but
if an honest man had gone within ten
feet of the bees he would have been
stung fifty times.-NeU HaUcn Register.
Some philanthropist has said that a
man who truly loves a horse cannot be
wicked. He must be in the wrong, for
Texas iails are full of men who loved
other peoples horses not wisely, but
too well.-N. o. Itcayune.
Nom.
There was an old maiden of Rome
so she asked her friend Harry;
If he would not marry;
He bluShed, and said solemnly, NO mr.
-AHdieics Queen.
Pamphlets describing the attrac-
tions at summer resorts should distinct
ly state whether or not brass bands are
kept on the premises. Persons who go
to the country for quiet, peace and hap
piness, should not be misled into neigh
borhoods where brass bands are allowed
to run at large and make night hideous
with noise.-N. o. Picayune.
They were approaching an ice-
cream saloon, and she said, ''Oh, Char
ley, Pm going to have my new dress cut
bias-Oh-oo. S-p-p p!--there's an ice
cream saloon, Goody!' 'Yos; and it is
like your new dress, for it will be cut
by us;'' and the horrid old wretch led
the painting damsel across the street.
Whitehall Times.
The War Department THINKS Sc
riously of abolishing the bayonet, and
we feel kind of sorry. These formida-
BILE weapons look SO bright and shiny on
street parades, and make the troops
seem so formidable in the eyes of the
fair sex. Besides, they used to toast
crackers so nicely in the army and were
SO handy to poke fires with.-M y.
Commercial Advertiser.
The following poemlet is excellent
of its kind:
tbawed,
And the fiutter of the winglet of the dovelet is
abroad: 49,.
The quacklet of the ducklet in the brookIet we
And the rootlet of the plglet will presently
-Terds Sgttngs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

| o., was blown up on the 22d by powder or
dynamite. The inside of the church was al
most entirely destroyed. The explosion was
so heavy rs 10 arouse people a mile away.
| The criminal is at large and there is no clsw.
| Mrs. ANNA BONNER, wife of planter
residing near Hickman, KY, went to bed
with her two children, leaving a pan OF
burning chips near the bedside to smoke
fell asleep, and awakened to find herself and
children surrounded by flames. She man.
aged to escape, but both herself and chill
oren were SO padly burned II was thought
al me- with u,e'
~ VIZ io.'in " .no Inv :,
'.e' III '"iS' oh Ill eA'enoeu poii''ci'
'o.lr'
Two negroes were recently lynched nj
Danbury, Stokes County, n. c., their crime
being against white women.
A LUNATIC named HOFFMAN made
murderous attack upon two boarders at the
nouuu 10y house, hInsas olty' OF, 'ne g'u'
no"' H".''' vas ~ NH
.nJui.u ,n'' nv WI u.e' iio.ni'n wa,
'lssp.ns IN 'ne room Win the o'hers' anu
'''e"'s uio" n'' Sc nniie anu us neu "poi'
'heni' cutting r'R"' anu iei''
NO''-~N1
cred.
In ut OF delirlum tremens, Matthew
oDonneii, lnboring man, OF East sagi-
naw' Mich, committed "harikarr, with
razor, cutting open MS abdomen. lie only
iNeo shor' iiiie'
"A DISPATCH from 1uns says the hey
mas ,a"e" ieiuse at 'he Ehsiisn
Consulate Win securities ana Jewels worm
miiiion francs, ana that he empcZzieo the
accounts Oh the stewardship 1or many years.
1HE remains OF Mrs henry latter
man, Vi Ncm iorh ony, were creina'eo ALI
''e my iu1 nace vi tue -7'n'
ChAkLts u HELfHREf, conlneu III
the Ozark (Ark.) Jail under conviction OF
hiuroerihs young man named James, TWO
years ago. mate his escape d It" hisn's "S'
5aWins "ar rom us cen,
E.a.a,a.N $500 ao - 80, ,no
~ tho a,no,,,,, - 20 ooo o,,d - a.
Cu.n,rs $500, - nsoood
"n' po"
,,on .u1 ous,ouy VI !" Depu'y onerin III
We" ioiA WINE "huer charge Vi e.hoe~~'e
.'. -ns :" ~, ~ ~, 'n1 .Ai'o SO =.
suinI,ad -, n.sons =, =. p,,;. ~
OrIoans No,,nhis ,nd o,hor ,,Iooas no..
49, arros,ad =, s. Er.o;soo
f.t.I;, .,..ohoa E,,,h;
ro,,.,o C.I,or,o s,,u,.. r. IT,
profe.sors Ia, aIv on,nr,i,tod .,,;o;d. oro was
t;lIad h., 80, torraSo a,,d ~ Ill
of the President the Rev 7 II. Tucker il
announced
Cu,,,vs wH, c;tr nr.r.ho1 of
-, -,
1'n .lan.' ~. ~, "-s sue. "nu Ni'.e" "
uI D. ~, -, - 10 - -aona .',
for sbootinc a Mexiean
Josrpu Moppvy tror, L;l,od
- ~,
~, ,,. o,,. AZ i" , ,nl' t
ho,.i H.. 10 sd TO-. go
w., uo, .Ioa 5
-. ~ 49, -
go, va 'Ae
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

THE temperance question is assuming
paramount Importance in North Carolina
and threatens to disrupt both political par
As<a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

A MEETING of the Cabinet was held
ut Long Branch on the 22d, all the members
being present. The object Of the meeting
has not TRANSFERRED.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

SECRETARY KIRKwooD has appointed
Charles II. Howard, brother of Gen. o. o.
Howard, Indian Inspector, vice Isaac l..
Mahan, resigned.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.

The House of Commons, by a vote of
175 toll 50, has rejected a bill for the aboli'io
of capital punishment.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

The Republican State Central Com
mittee at Richmond, Va, ON the 21st, de-
cided, by only one dissenting vote, to call a
Convention on August "A.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

Ex-Governor NELSON DINGLEY,
Jr., has received the Republican nomination
for Congress In the Second Maine District,
in place of Frye, chosen United States Sena-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

EX-SENATOR DORSEY denies the re-
port that he has abandoned his residence in
Arkansas. He says he will build him q
house at Hot Springs and make that place
his home.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

jar GOULD is reported to have pur-
chased the St. Louis Bridge and Union De-
pot, and to have obtained a perpetual lease
of the Tunnel and Transit Railway across
he
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

UPTON, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, has been sent on Government
mission to Europe. Prior to his departure
he placed his resignation in the hands OF
Secretary Window.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

The lead used in sounding from n
vessel usually weighs about II pounds;
but in deep sea soundings a weight of
not less than $50 pounds is usually en-
ployed. Wire has been largely used for
n line, as it makes less friction in sink
ing through the water. With hemp
rope a sinker OF 500 weight is some
times 20 minutes in reaching the bot
tom in 1900 fathoms of water, SO great
is the friction of the liue.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02
South Carolina Diamonds.

There has been much excitement in
Seneca City for the past few days.
caused by the discovery of diamonds in
an old gold mine. For years gold min
ing has been carried on to a greater or
less extent in that vicinity. Some two
or three years since Colonel John Coch-
ran mined quite extensively, with what
success was not generally known. Some
two weeks since Mr.. Joseph Blanny.
hailing from England. came to Seneca
on his way from Western North Caro-
lima, prospecting for mica, and was in
duced to go down and look around
where Colonel Cochran had been min
ing for gold. He went to panning on a
farm adjoining the Cochran mine. and
was rewarded by washing out several
diamonds. He sent some of them to
Tiffany IL Co.. of New York, and one
of their experts came out and pro-
nounced them genuine straw colored
diamonds, equal to the African dia-
monds. Mr.. Blanny has purchased
eight hundred feet square from the own
ers of the land for $4,000. and proposes
to go regularly into the business, not as
a stock company, but on his own &C
count. ChdrteSt0n NeUs and Courier.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

CONGRESSMAN SPEER, Of Georgia,
who was elected as an Independent Demo-
crat, it IL reported has declared his purpose
to vote with the Republicans in the organi-
zation OF the next House.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

GEHRRAL BRADY, through counsel,
made an application I'm the Washington
Criminal Court, on the 23d, for an immedi-
ate Investigation Of the public charges made
against him In connection with the star-route
frauds. Gel Cook, Special Assistant Attor-
ney-Geneial, opposed the motion, on the
ground that the Government had not yet
prepared it, case, and would not be ready
before the September term. The Court de-
MED the motion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

JAcoBs, one of the Democratic candi-
dates for United States Senator In New
York, has Withdrawn his name, on account
'ofdonbts. regarding his eligibility, he being
. member Of the Legislature. GARRISON b.
Potter. formerly Representative in Congress
from the Westchester District, has been
substituted in his stead.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

In consequence Of the troubles in the
Indian Territory growing out of the different
interpretations of treaty stipulations and Of
the Permit laws passed by the Indian Lexis-
latursin 1876, (rsquIring all white men re-
siding In the Territory to pay yearly tax, }
the Secretary of the Interior has been ap-
pealed to to suspend the action of the tax
law until Its validity can be passed upon by
competsnt authority.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

President GARFIELD, interviewed at
Long Branch on the 2lst, in refersnce to the
Marshahhip Of New York. il reported to
have said: ''If any one has promised any
Office In New York or elsewhere, It has been
done without consultation with me and with
out my knowledge. Imav have spoken about
tAe nilfng Of the ONCE with q new incum-
bent, but - for making any promise Of the
post II b absurd.D
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

GovERNoR CRIrrENDRN, at nearly
the last hour, granted . respite of four weeks
to the Talbot brothers, sentenced to be
hanged at MaryviIle, Mo-, ON the 24th, for
the murder Of their father. The date Of their
execution II postponed till July %. Extra
ordinary efforts were put forth to obtain
executive clemsncy, and Il is understood
some important evidence was presented to
the Governor mot produced at the trial.
Twenty thousand people had gathered to
witness the execution, and ~ threats of
lynchihg were freely made, the armed guard
about the jail was doubled.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

ADDITIONAL removals of Post office
Department officials include Capt. w. H..
Turner, in charge Of the celebrated Star
routes, and VIM. Sickles, also in the Contract
ONCE. Turner 10 known to have been cog
infant Of the frauds committed in his de-
parfment II n Ut pQrticeps criminis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-07-02

JOHN I. DAvENPoRr testified before
the Investigating Committee at Albany, N.
r., on the 22d. He corroborated substan-
italy the statement Of Senator Strahan as to
the tender Of the ONCE of U. s. Marshal to
the latter, on condition that he should vote
against Conkling, but said he had no author
lily from President Garfield to act in the mat
ter. Had conversed with the President re-
garding II, but strahan's position ON the
senatorial question was not mentioned
He had received permission from the Presi-
dent to freely disclose everything that took
place between them In reference to this af-
fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-04
Tobacco Production.

If there is an anti-tobacco league, So
ciety or organization around, and we
have 10 doubt there is, it will not find
much consolation in the coming vol
umes of the census. Tobacco, accord
ing to the government statisticians, is
CALAMITY holding its own, and the
"weed''. waves in triumph over in all
States the enormous number Of G3S,-
81 acres. Going deeper into this sta
Htistical business it will be found that
the above amount Of acreage is equiva-
lent to nearly five hundred million
pounds OF tobacco, or about ten pounds
for every man, woman and child in the
country. There are, so far as We know,
only three ways Of disposing of this en-
ormous production-namely, it must be
smoked, chewed or sEUfIed To do
this would be a comparatively easy task
for our driving, nervous race but it is
pounds of the genuine article represent,
before it comes to us in cedar and tin
foil, base mixture in which We are
often able to discover the virgin leaf
only by the aid of microscope and q
chemist. Kentucky leads the list in
production with the enormous yield in
round numbers one hundred and sew
enty million pounds Virginia follows
with nearly fifty millions, Pennsylvania
supplies thirty-six, Ohio crontributes
thirty-four. Tennessee nearly thirty,
Maryland and North Carolina twenty
six each. Connecticut comes hating
behind with fourteen; but then quality
counts for more than quantity in the
land of steady tobacco producing habits.
Kentucky is the banner State, not only
in tobacco, but in spirits and race horses
two other luXuries of life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-04

A rattle for Kennedy improved
rifle, A caliber, c. T. "a inches, octo
barrel, will be disposed Of at the Hole
in-the- Wall Opera House, On Friday
evening, November II, at O'clock.
Fifty tickets, at 81 each. Box sheet
now open. Come one, come all. and
try the dice at the Hole-in-the
Bang! n1-td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-04

Express rain from Reno and Local Passenger train leav
ing Virginia a. O'Clock A d. CONNECT 1t Mound House
trains Of Carson and Colorado Railroad arriving at
Hawthorne at 3:lo M Of day connecting with the
United States Stage Company line of Concord coaches,
arriving at Aurora AMI Bods evening; arriving
Lunng at Sol connecting with stages for Grants
ve Belmont, Ty1o &c, and arriving at Soda Springs
537 connecting with stages for Beleviile. Capdel
aria Colunbus Silver Peak, Montezhna Aida Valley,
Gold Mountain Benton, Bishop Creek and Independence.
H. NJ. YERINGTON,
General Superintendent.
D. 4. BENDER.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-04

The above ira daily and close oonnec-
ioa at Mound House with trains Of the Virginia &
Truckee Railroad for Virginia City and Reno and with
the Central Pacific at Reno, the Virginia Truckee
Railroad, for all points East and West
R.M YERINGT0N, Gen. supt.
Z. j. LAWS,
Assistant Superintendent.
u. A BENDER
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-04
Plea for Beauty.


A Western lawyer lately burst into
the following eloquent strain in wind
ing up his argument in defense Of a
beautiful young lady who was accused
Of permitting her fingers to freeze to
some goods, which were in large, IN
occupied building, in the night time:
"Gentlenen of the jury, l am about
to close. When I gaze With enraptured
eyes on the matchless: Incompatible
beauty of this peerless virgin, On whose
Respondent charms suspicion has never
dared to breathe when behold her
radiant in the glorious bloom of lus-
trous loneliness which angelic sweet
ness might envy but cannot eclipse
and before which the brilliant, dazzling
star on the Garkened brow Of night
grows pale, and the scintillant beams of
the pure diamond Of Brazil are dim
and then, gentlemen, reflect upon the
utter madness and folly of once sup
posing that SO much beauty would ex-
pose itself to the terrors of an empty
building in the cold. damp, dead of the
night, when innocence like hers is hid
ing itself among the snowy pillows of
repose; gentlemen of the jury, my
feelings are too overpowering for e1-
preston, and I throw her, in all her
loneliness and purity, into your arms
for protection against this foul and
baseless charge, which the outrageous
malice of a disappointed and unmiti-
gated scoundrel has cenjured up and
invented to blast the fair name and I'M
blemished reputation of this lovely
maiden, whose smiles of ineffable sweet
ness shall be the reward for the verdict
which I know you will give"
The young lady was acquitted in
simultaneously.
Ladies looking for sons-in-law rarely
make their approaches so openly as the
Canadian dame who wrote to newly
settled eligible !: "Dear Mr.. B-:I,
Mrs. Whigton, wish you would call on
my daughter Amelia. She is very
amusing, and regular young fiirt. She
can sing like humming bird and her
papa can play the fiddle nicely; and We
might have a rare old ho-down, and
then we will have an oyster supper.
Amelia is highly educated she can
dance like a grasshopper looking for
grubs, and she can make beautiful,
bread and for pumpkin pies she can't
be beat. In fact is ahead Of all the F.
girls, and will make good wife for any
man. Yours truly, Mrs. Wighton.
Bring your brother.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-04

Ex-County Treasurer NJ. l.. wager
has settled in Los Angeles county, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-04

Call and convince yourself. Agents ior Foster Kid
Glove. full line Groceries, Prov soils. CrOckely
Hardware, Liquors. Gents Furnishing &c, DIS, and last
but leBst Celebrated Pure Eastern Pearl Oil $50
fire test noneXpose water waite, and perfectly safe
deci HARRIS BROS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.

I From our Regular Correspondent
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Newark letter.
NEWARK, Oct. 4 1881

NEWARK, Oct. 4, 1881
Mr.. Frank Bradley and Miss Ma,r
filey both of tins town. were uni,a,, ida
IN marriage at Elkton Md. on W. Wa
nesday the 2Sth, INST, Rev. FAN,
Lyons OF the Newark and Eltl"n
charges officiating. A reception woa ,on
held at the residence of the bride on w
the evening Of the ceremony. W
Mr.. Michael Quinlan buried ap in.
iant daughter in the Catholic cann
terry at Eikton on Sunday.
Mr.William Dean arrived In p,ao.
phia. on the steamship Lord Conn
on Friday and arrived IN Newark 9m W,
the same evening, looking hale md
hearty, and his avoidupols considsrl
ably Increased. He was serenadeJ hn
The Citizens Cornet Band on S,tr,'
day evening. Having rendered tho
captain of the above mentionnd
steamship an invitation to make HIM
visit, that gentleman spent SUNDAY
very pleasantly with Mr.. Dean an3
his family.
The family and household effects
OF certain house on Nam sireei
mysteriously took their departure
some time during Sunday nlght.
The sacrenent ofthe Lords .sunne,
was administered at The Fresh, te,,1I
| Church on Sunday.
Rev. j. A. France announced f,om Ia,
pulpit on Sunday morning that a rrvo,,
end gentleman from Wilmington wonl,
occlpy his pulpit next Sunday moruiug
and That President Purncll would d
liver an address on the lives of Gaif /,
and Gniteau IL the evening. The NH
lie Is cordially invited.
Gypsey Girl, Owned by ,Ioscpb |,
Luton OF this town, took secont, ,nonc,
~ the four minute race al Oxford p,
Thursday las. She was the centre oI a,
admiring crowd and lac styl. of acio,
was very layorably Commented upon.
There is good opening for n first
class tailor IN Newark, bu. only for sue
a one.
The books distributed Ia Newark n,
Memorial Day do not seem to have me
with much favor as far as heard from
The title OF the book was, "lvhy eyI
was permitted.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
The Road 20 the Delaware.

The contractors have got large
amount OF the road from the Delaware
to the BrandywIne, as ordered by the
City Council, filled in. The trestle
work is built ou the side of Fourth
street and rails laid upon stringers form
ing solid tramway. On this the loco
motive and cars loaded with mud are
iun and the mud dumped Oh each side
OF the road. THIS tramway be removed
II the contractors please; but IL not they
may let II remain aud serve the purpose
Of substantial railway. 1t is upon their
own property and may be retained or
removed as they please. They will soon
have the Fourth street part Of their con-
tract done SO far as filling with mud is
concerned, and are already making
preparations for driving the piles and
commencing the work of iIling up the
road on the south side from Chrstlana
avenue 10 the Chrisliana river.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-05
Sudden Deaths.

A colored woman. named Ebbe Rev.
noids, aged about 40 years. died snddeiI-
~ yesterday afternoon at her residence.
No. 4O5 McCaulley street. Later in lhr
afternoon Coroner Weldin, assisted nv
Dr. ogie, examined into the facts of the
sase, anu certlhcate of death from
heaN disease was given.
Ambrose Hayden died suddenly at the
Doooinsville Hotel, New Castle, last
evening. The dec ased, who il about
4O years OF age, and a native OF ireland
had been working on the battery AT thai
place for he past few weeks, aud when
ne returned homo from work was seized
WIN what appeared to bs congestiye
accompanied by Undertaken Palmer
went to rev Castle and brought ,he
body TO this city. An inquest will be
held some time to-day. The deceased
parents reside in London, England.