davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
The Revised New Testament.

Copies of the revised New Tesia-
ment intended for sale will be deliver
ed to booksellers who have ordered
them at midnight Thursday, and the
sale will begin at 8 o'clock the next
morning. 1t was said yesterday that
o publisher had offered $1,000 for q
copy twenty four hours in advance Of
the regular issue. The revised Cesta-
ment was advertised for sale in Bos-
ton yesterday, but it could not be learn
ed that the copy was authentic.
Copies were issued in London yester-
day Wsrld.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Condition of Mrs. ssaraatA a
Change for the Verse

. WAsaIsGToN, " May l6.-Dr. Boynton.
ports that her condition to-nioht hes
somewhat changed for the worse. Her
lever has increased during the dsv ana
nhs nhs neen u accompanied bs more deIirinm.
wnrse ~ S p nHpe .naL the change for The
Isml,,eht g character of the fever. and maj
~ Will De followed by a correanot dIna
improvement tomorrow. Mrs. Gepfi eld's
~ @ lIlon, 70 night, however, is such a =
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Four Mem Thrown ,Firtx Feet.

SUNBURY, May 17.-This morning
as David Bredhender, Charles Knauss,
Frank Bredhender and a man named
Eciouis, repairmen on the Sunbury,
HazleEon and Wilkesbarre Railroad,
were crossing the tres.le work at
Mainville on a truck ca, they were
overtaken by freight train and hurled
a distance of fifty feet. Knauss and
one of the Bredhenders were instantly
killed and the other two are not ex-
pee ed to live.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
NEWARK LETTER.
NEWARK. NAV II. 1881

NHW hAAt may ~ 1ooAs
The Kennedy w oodrow sIander case
has been again revived and was to have
occupied The attention OF the court
yesterday, but 1t failed 10 come up.
At a birthday party given by Miss
Mary cunningham, lest evening, q
crowd of bad boys collected outside of
the house and acted in very disorderIy
manner. IfNewArk has got to depend
on Pencader Hundred to furnish a con-
stable for this end of White Clay Greek
Hundred, then things ars,in the OPT
os your correspondent in a deplerabe
state. Such scenes as the above occur
frequently aud suggest the idea that the
printed ,OWn ordinances had better be-
turned with the face TO the wall.
On Friday evening next the Atheras-
an Llt1rary Society Will present the In
terestiDR drama "My Brothers. Keeper" ;"
In the college oratory. They viii be-
assisted by lady friends of the town,
and as 1t is for the benefit of the society
they should have good house.
Rev. John France finished a dis
course, on Sunday evening, on the
"Creation and Fail of Man. In re-
sponse to an invitation from Mtlhugton,
| a former charge, he viii visit That tow d
on Sunday Eext and occupy the Metho-
dist pulpit morning and evening.
The old bell in the college cupalo is
now almost without any sound at ali, II
has been cracked for long period but
not enough to hurt 1t much, until re-
Gently. Thequery npperDost is, where
Will the nextone come from?
As before announced the Elkton clnh
visited Newark on Saturday, and at,et
| hotly coDtestee game with the Acttyes
OF tins town, the home club defeated
them by the following score.
| 2 3 4 8 67B
| Actives..... o o O-l
Elkton......0 o o 0 o o U l.:
Tho Red stockings, junior sine d
the the town WI tack 10 Snsm next S,t.
| day. The Activos appeared IN theil
new uniforms in Saturday, game.
ANON.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Her one Hundredth birthday.

KINGSTON, N. Y, May 17.-Mrs.
Sarah Terwilliger of Barden Hill has
just reached her Tooth year. Her hair is
still black and glossy, with but an. oe-
casional gray haIr n'xed with it. Her
health is exceedingly good. She dresses
and undresses herself with perfect ease
and without assistance. Her appetite Is
good, and her intellectual faculties re-
main unimpalred.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
A Baga.nous Preacher.

NEW York, May 16.-The African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church of
Yonksrs, near this city, Ii without a
pastor, the Rev. VIM. Dorsey. who
was appointed to that charge a wear
ago having mysteriously Disappeared
owing, 1t is said, to charges of bleamy
preferred against him. 1t appears IL
had two wives. No
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Capturing Fin.B BACK whales.

- PRoyiNcETowN, Mass, May l5.-
The business of capturing fin.back
whales, which has been carried on to
some extent this spring, assumed
large proportions yesterday, twenty
whales being shot with bomb lances
near this place.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.
a CARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscrett0ns Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&c, will send a recipe that Will cure yoa
was discovered by q missionary In South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Sg0tion ID
NeW York Cstv. May4-eodD&wly
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Matthew'S Confirm alton se.,,ea.

WAsHISNToE. May 16.-No motion
having been entered at to-day's executive
session FORA raconsidera alton of ihe vote
oy which (at the second preceding ses-
sionl Judge Stanley Matthews was con-
nrned as an Associate Jns'ice of the
Supreme Court his confirmation stands
liked, and the President has this attars
noon been notified accordingly.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Cauhiaing I.fa sister.

N0KoNns, ILL.,, May. y:.16.-Henry Hall. {.
proprietor of the Eureka Hotel, last
night publicly cowhlded his sister, whom
he met walking with young man to
whom he objected TO her associating
with. Ths young lady is 1S years old.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
ConkIingise. Firing 100 s..,.

BUFFALO, May 16.-The resigna-
tions of Conkling and Plat are uni
yersally discussed tonight. The
Conklingites fired 100 guns, in the Ar
senal, in honor of the stand taken by
The two Senators.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18

WALLSTREET Y YEsTERpAY.-Stocks
were active and advanced. Money
continued easy at unchanged rates.
Foreign exchanges were dull aad weakj
Governments showed fractional de-
cline State securities were quiet and
railway bonds very active and irregu-
lar
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
state Medical 1 lSociefx.

The ninety-second annual session of
sns DelawaTe State Medical Society will
In June at Il M. '@'
Those who desire TO attend can secure
reduced rates OF fare upon application to
me SeesetaTy OF the society, q. w. Mar
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
nan,f ssef the ChiIIs.

If you are subject to Agaue you ~ "
be sure TO keep your liver, Do"eSw we,
kidneys In good free condition. nv m
40, you will be safe irom Oh a,saV1a Was
The remedy TO use Is Kidney. W.. M.
II Is the be,t preventative OF aii das as 4
al diseaaes that you can take. 0e0
vertisement IN another column:
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
FOURTH EDITION
ama,easso,,a Tor ro.apMy.

For the Middle Atlantic States, part
y cloudy weather and light rams, clear
ing in the southern portion, northeast
to southeast winds, no decided change
In temperature, with rising followed by
falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Postal Changes.

A new post-offiee has been established
ct Romansville, Chester county, Pa,
with ]. ii. Brown a. pastmaster. The
post-ofiice at Upper Providence town
ship, has been discontinued.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Loss of a Steamers Capta,,.

LONDON, May 16. Captain Penny, of
the British steamer Sommersat whicb
arrived at Bristol 90 the IA h instant
fran New York, disappeared aurinp
the passage. II Is supposed that he feil
overheard, 'o''
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
ChiIians In Pursuit. of p,.ro,o

, PANAMA, May 7.-News from tbe
south says the Chilians are In pursuit of
fierola, az Dictator of Peru, but ri ice
their departure from Chicia the termi-
nus OF the Oraya Railroad, nothing has
oeen heard of the sxpeditionary marry.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
PARK DROVE. YARD.

Eyty-sec0Bd and Lancaster oUe. May IA.
sHEEP-Good, 80 10 1870 bs, 500 TO $50;
fair. 10 to IS lbs., % TO 81; good lambs,
IS to %; common lambs, S4 to e4.25.
Calves. to 81. Market closed dull.
Arrivals, 5000 head.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18

Gen. q. T. BEAUREGARD, OF La.
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY. Of Va.
nmiasioners.
Application for rates 10 clubs should
only be made 70 the ONCE OF the Company
iii New Orleans.
Write for circulars or send ord ers TO
ID. A. DABPHIN,
New Orleans. La.
or N. A. DAUPHIN ~
No. 2i2 Broadway. New York.
mayl2-2taw4wAw.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
EAC-sAMsLE@ u. .. TREASURY
II AND NATIONAL BANK MlLa1.

Consisting OF nine exact limitations of
United States Treasury Notes and nine OF
denominations. AS q rare and instan-
taneous Tneans OF detecting eOuntarfsit
money they are Invaluable. Price s2 o
package.
o. Boz I20a. New ToKk Caty.
mhSl-wam,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
wflHn ingBoA4 markets.
wILMINeToN. Del. Nav IL
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
WEDNESDAY, MAJ. IL, o p. Nj

FLOUR is quiet but steady. Sales OF
1900 bbls, including Minnesota extras, al
IS $50 8 9O for medium 10 fancy clear, and
al 10 q % Is for straight; Pennsylvania
extra iamtIy, ct IS "a 20; Western, do.
do, at IS 5O696, and Patents Al 80 60a7 70.
Rye Flour is.steady att5 50 per barrel.
GRAIN.-Wneat IL less active and prices
were fraction lower. sales of a6,OoU
bushels, No., red, car lots, at4l 25llx6GI %,
and No. red, In elevator at 22LaCgl 2211xs,
May, 81 20 June and 81 lBl4 July. Rye Is
steady at 81 O6Gl W. for kennsylvania and
Jersey. Corn-Local lots are fairly ac-
tive aud steady. but futures are easier.
Sales OF 95OO bushels, including yellow,
track, at 0Oc.; white. NJ 5sc.; and steamer,
| al ..69@dOc. AT the open board SIC was
| bid for May. 55c for June and 55e. for
| July. Oats are In good demand and d Il
| IOr spot lots, but futures are weak. sales
| OF l0.U00 bushels, including white. Nos. !
and 2 at 5l1x96ac., and rejected and mixed
| al 4911GG5Oc.
The receipts to-day were as follows: 2e5t
barrels OF fiOur, 81, 500 bushels wheat,
36UO, bush. corn, 1850 bush. oats, S400 bush
barley, o barrels whiskey.
WHIsKE1 The last sale of Western
iron-bound was at 81 W per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MoNpAY. Nav Id. 5 z. M.,

AAVNDA2t HAuy 4UI o 7 MAS
Beef cattle were In fair demand, but
prices we're fraction lower. 800 head
arrived and sold AZ the different yards At
51zGg7c. per pound as to condition.
SHEEP we're in steady demand, but
prices were rather iDwer. $500 head ar
rived and sold at the different yards at AZ
96c. for clipped, and lambs at e. 60G6
per head. according TO quality.
Hoes were unchanged. 300 head sold
at the different yards, al S9s1zc.. per h..
1 as to quality.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18

The Red stockings, a Junior sine Of
tue the town wilitAck 10 tneu next Sal
day. The Activos appeared lu the,r
new uniforms in Saturday, game.
ANON.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Tine Casy Markets

The following were tine ruiing prices In
market this morning:
Butter. fresh, per pound. ...... $50 A9
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18

AND THE
Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing
AT NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY, JUNE l4th. 1881.
Under the personal supervision and
management OF GEN. g. u. BEAURE-
GARD. of Louisiana, and GEN. JUBAL
A. EARLY, OF Virginia.
CAPITAL Price, en00s0eo.
as- Nosice.-sTaokets are en0 ~aAy.
Halves %. Fifths, -. TsAshs. "a.
LIsT OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize .Sl00, ,OU1
Grand Prize of................ eO.O00
lGrand Prize of..s............... 0.U0,
aLarge Prizes Of sl0, 00.......... D,W
Large Prices OF 6.0O0. 1,M0
.M PRICES OF 1,W0....,..... 9u,o0Q
so PRICES OF .0c.......... $500
fIOO Prizes Of SU.......... A,UVU
Nv Prizes OF aN.......... 1900
6W Prizes Of lOU.......... UO0OO
loo Prizes OF l0..........lO0I0Ce
APPROPRIATION PRIxMs.
100 Approximation prizes OF sAJ0.. ....Sso ~
lU0 t00..... v .0W
100 76.... s,5A
, AA.s m
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
A Destructive Fire.

The se Burner shOp,'' F0restv1lle-Loss
 Estimated at over @15O,OOO.
 The largest fire tiat ever took place in Forestville occurred Saturday evening, when the factory known as the 's Burner Shop, D situated about one-third of mile north of the Forestyille station, ansimmense building, was reduced to ashes. The fire was first dis covered in the second story, and spread with such rapidity that nothing could arrest it's destructive work. Quite number of engine lathes and some other machinery were saved. The capital stock of the Burner company is $3O0, 1000. The insurance on the property is between $7O,OOO and $sO, 600; but the loss is estimated at from $15O, 900 to $2O0, ,O0O. Three hundred hands are thrown out of en- ployment.
 The stories of the commencement of the fire and it's locality are rather vague. A sin gular circumstance is, that the bell was rune as usual at 6 o'clock and when the alarm was given the bell was struck but twice be- fore the rope parted.
 Within two years the additions to the buildings have made it the largest manufac- tory in town. It is said that it will be re. built immediately.
 The burned buildings were owned by the Bristol Brass and Clock company, composed mainly of E. N. Welch of Bristol and the New Haven Clock company of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
Perishing in the Flames.

A Mother and Two Children Burned to
 Death at Union.
 An old shoe shop and store building and a tenement house, barn and shed in Union, owned by Marcy Brothers of Hartford, were totally destroyed by fire Friday night.
 Mrs. George Stone and her two children, a girl of five and boy of two years; perished in the flames.
 The fire started about 10 o'clock Friday night in the tenement occupied by Mrs. Stone and another family, at the north end of the shop.
 The little boy was found short distance from the door, with his hair and clothes bad ly burned. He lived but short time after he was found. A small part of the remains of the young mother and her little daughter were found Saturday morning in the ruins in the cellar. It is said that Mrs. Stone and some of her friends had been drinking the afternoon of the fire, and it is believed that their deaths are due to that cause. The store was occupied by MT. Winch. The loss on stock was nearly covered by $1, ,O00 held in the Phoenix. Buildings insured for $2, 800 in Holland County Mutual. The buildings originally cost $15, 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
Committee on NomInations.


 Selection of Special Constables and Cem-
 etery Watchmen--Appofntm of City
 Jurors De1erred.
 The Committee on Nominations held meeting in room 10, City Hall, last evening, for the purpose of considering nominations for special constables and other officers. Alderman Stoddard presided and City Clerk Pigott acted as secretary.
 Alderman Stoddard said there were one hundred and forty city jurors to be selected, but as their term of office did not commence until July 1st, it was not necessary that they should be appointed at present. He sug- gested that the selection of the jurors be referred to special committee to report.
 The clerk presented the following list of applications for appointments as special con- stables and they were nominated by the com mittee as suitable persons to be appointed.
 George Lutz, Orange M. Pickett, B. F Ess, Nathan A. Myers, David J. Shields, Fred Morris, Isaac Morris, William Bradbury, George s. Holcomb, Charles A. Danforth, T. A. Hull, William H. Futile, John Kelly, M. B. Scott, George A. Stevens, James Edward R. Bunnell, Fred Hallier, Bernard Oberkehr, Sidney D. Partridge, R. T. Hazard, A. E. Jones, Edwin F. Hendricks, W. H. Blair, George Umberfeld, Lester G. Birdseye, James G. Clark, c. T. DriscoI, William D. Brinley, John Shuster, Henry L. Clark, Lewis B. Brown, E. P. Merriman, Roger $. White, Ezra, B. Dibble George c. Webber, James P. Barker, George B. Miller, Frederick B. Fenton, Lyman E. Brad ley, Oliver B. Alien, John Charlton, M. Mulcahy, H. A. Blakeman, c. W. Prindle, William Bohan, Daniel Lovejoy, George H. Jackson, Henry W. Porter, Jeremiah Keen. ey, Andrew Flanagan, John E. Smith, Will liam Prout, A. H. Hurlburt, Orrin Miller, James J. Coogan, George A. Bulkley, s. s. Thompson, Edward Hope, Thomas Ward, Thomas Colwell, William H. Marlow, John E. Powers, Lester W. Mabry, Henry Butler, Matthew WeIch, Jacob Hodge, Benjamin Crook, John D. Luddington, John Coleman, Joseph Eberhardt, Lawrence Reilly, Peter Carberry, Peter Stanton, James P. Landers, Arthur Hirsch, Earl Daniels.
 The names of Abram Krauss, Marcus Schwed, Martin D. Cowles and George H. Jackson were rejected by unanimous vote of the committee.
 On motion of Councilman Lawton, Syl- vanus Butler was nominated for member of the Board of Compensation for the assess ment of sewers and pavements.
 The following persons were recommended for watchmen at the different cemeteries Evergreen-John s. DeForest; City-George B. Miller; St. Bernard's-Peter Stanford Fair Haven-Lester W. Maybey; Hebrew Nathan A. Myers. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
Conece Notes.

Glass prayer meetings at 6:So this evening.
 The attendance at the presidents second reception last evening was quite large. Messrs. Barney, G. Fisher and Myers acted as ushers.
 There will be a football meeting this even- ing at 6:45 in the Lyceum. The business will be the discussion and possible reconsid- eration of the measures enacted last week.
 Prof. Wheeler will lecture to the seniors at II o'clock this morning on Bloody Mary's'' reign.
 The concert to be given next week by the Glee club has been liberally billed about the city. The club evidently believe in advertis- ing.
 On Wednesday evening Rev Edward ". Syewin deliver the first lecture of the Li- noniascourse Subject, Japan as it is ?
 Prof Sumner lectured yesterday morning on the financial state of the country in lss77 5, and the connection of the United States
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
United States RoteL

One of the best managed hotels in the State is the old United States 3 at Hartford. which for many years, and at the present time, is under the very successful manage. ment of Col. D. A. Rood During the pres ent session of the General Assembly large number of the legislators make this excellent hotel their headquarters. It is also a resort for New Haven parties who are seeking a temporary or more extended home in the " Capitol city" The table is always pro. vided with the best that the market affords. the rooms are large, airy and nicely furnished, and there are those quiet homelike appear ances about this famous hostelry that attract large number of guests. The clerk is polite and attentive to the wishes of the guests and all the attaches of the hotel do their utmost to carry out the wishes of the gentlemanly proprietor. The Hartford Times of last evening says: Theodore Thomas troupe will stop at the United States Hotel, where arrangements were made for them by their agent. They, with the mem bers of the Legislature who will be here to- morrow, will about take up all the accom- modations of the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
New Haven NTnnnfacturtnx,

Major Barnes report to the census bureau regarding New Haven manufacturing shows that there are 115 different kinds of manu featuring carried on in the town, and the cap ital invested is within trife oi $1O, 900, ,OOO. Number of hands em. ployed 16,O65, of which 9,27s were males over sixteen, 4,327 females over fifteen and BPS children and youth. The total produc. tion for the census year CJune 1, 1879, to June l, 1ssO) was $25, 769, ,757.
 The Bridgeport Farmer: speaking of gun making, says: MT. Benjamin Lyon, recent ly superintendent at Sharps' rife factory,ti is now in the inspectors department of the Winchester Arms company's works at New Haven. The company is running twenty hours day and turning out for the U. S. navy large quantity of the Hotchkiss mag azine gun. Sharps rife factory still remains idle
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
Citvcnurf Nntas.

Michael Barry, whose case has been before the City Court since Dec. 16th, came ur again yesterday morning. Barry was recent. ly acquitted of a similar offense before the Superior Court and this case against him was nol1ed.
 Christian Hoffman, jr., charged with an assault on Otto Alberti, on the night of the Turn Verein masquerade ball, was fined one dollar and $5.99 costs.
 Robert Davenport, who was before the City Court on Saturday, appeared in the dock again this morning. He was charged with vagrancy, but on his promise to leave town before Monday next, the case was con- tinued.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
MeteoroIogfeaI.

The meteorological summary for January 1881, United States signal office, New Haven Conn, is as follows:
 Mean barometer-30.121. Highest barometer-30.560 (8th). Lowest barometer-29.358 (21st}. Monthly range of barometer-1202. Mean temperature-21.4o. Highest temperature-40o Q0tk). Lowest temperature 60 t1st). Monthly range of temperature Greatest daily range of temperature-30o t3d). Least daily range of temperature-7o 9th, 3Oth) Mean humidity-67 per cent Prevailing direction of wind-north. Total movement of wind 5,714 miles. Highest velocity of wind-30 miles per hour {21st) Number of clear days-11. Number of fair days-7. Number of cloudy days-13. Number of days on which rain or snow fell-Q. Total monthly precipitation-4.7 TT inches.
 J II. SHERMAN. Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
sqetiaf Netites.
THE GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE
 AT

Never were such bargains offered be found at Edward Malleys during the great clearing out sale
 Mir. Malley lays claim (and justly, tool to having the largest and best selected stock of Dry and Fancy Goods to be found outside of New York.
 The Low Prices to be offered at Maey's during the coming week will astonish even his competitions.
 In MT. Malley's Gents Furnishing stock will be found during the present week very many apprecia- ble bargains, in Flat Scarfsss Ties, Bows. Cloth Gloves Gents Half Hose, Sc.
 Edward Maey is closing out the balance of his Fur stock The goods on hand will be sold 75 per cent. below cost.
 The stock of fine Jewelry to be found at Malleys would do credit to some of largest dealers Rolled Gold Jewelry in new and besutiful designs. Real Whitby Jet Jewelry at very low prices.
 Mir. Maley says If you require any article in the Notion ne you had better supply yourselves at as prices will advance when trade opens-
 The great crowds that daily visit Malley's find at fractions at every counter.
 You should at once visit Mir. Malley's Cents Fur nishing counter where are on sale Cents 75c Cloth Back Gauntlets for 40c. his S1.25 Buck Gauntlets marked down to 95c, his 6sc French Cloth Gloves marked down to 45c. The celebrated Dente brand plush lined Kid Gloves, in three qualities, reduced to $125 $15o and s1.75 We must not forget those fleece lined Berlin Gloves 25c sold last week for 3sc.
 On any afternoon this week you have leisure call at Malleys. You will imagine from the great crowd there assembled that Christmas times have again re turned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
EzFr H1van

Michael Hogan, laborer living on Haven street, had his foot badly crushed by loco motive while working about the yards on the Steamboat dock yesterday afternoon. He was taken to his home
 The brigantine Edward Rowe, owned in New York and built in New Haven in 1864, was wrecked off the coast of Porto Rico December 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
An Attachn,ent

c. B. Knox, South Manchester livery stable keeper, came to this city yesterday, and attached the robes, blankets and har- nesses sent. to this city by Superintendent Campbell of Brooklyn, as property found with Kirkbride and Hurley, the horse thieves. or at their lodgings. Knox some time ago lost by theft horse and carriage, and has recovered them, He has identified some of the property at police headquarters as his. The robes and blankets, however, belong to K. McCabe of Windsor Locks. There is one exception, a lap blanket, which remains here One neck halter, among the harness traps. also remains here, being claimed by H. H. Thompson
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
Farmer Tired of Life

Robert Carrier, farmer, be tween 45 and 50 years of age, living mile west of the cen ter of Windsor, committed suicide about noon on Sunday, by cutting his throat with a razor. coroner'sjury investigated the case, and decided that the act was committed dur ing temporary alteration of mind
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
VALLEY L
SAYS 1:

SAYSs At the sale fairly boomed
   of  February
  at time of fDurch