davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-09-15
SHaLL FIRM FOR SLLEI
TIME UNDERSIGNED offers for sale, OF
exceedingly reasonable terms, tract o.
I6O Acres ef Land,

located about seven or eight EFilas from
Lake Charles, With improvements as follows
a small residence, coFn-crih and stable ten
OF twelve acres feueed and 10 cultivation,
four acres under pasture fence good Wen,
water palLable and healthy; the house IS
situated within one quarter Of mils OF
Prien lake Title perfect,
For further particulars, address
KLEISPETER g. BRYAN
aug-:4s- 49, til Lake Charles, IL,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-09-15
Boot 81 sEaOemla keF,

South side OF Public Square,
old Stand of PezOIi.
I AIDES AND GENTS Shoes and Boots
/ j made to order Repairing neatly done.
share of the public patronage solicited,
sent-l5-' S3-Gm. NICK KELLER.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-09-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Town booming
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-09-15
Ants, EEOIcs and Ground
BurrOWing Animals
STATE or LOUISGANA,

Merryytlle, Calcasieu Parish, La.
iuu-303I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19

lstgRAa asA g. fs!slsAall sksta
he had besh tsnt 20 perfect The as
engagements for the relief party, and
that Herr Larrsen's expedition will
consist Of fifteen sledges drawn by
dogs and a large number Of reindeer,
which will supply at once beasts of
burden and venison when needed. To
what extent Herr Larsen will be
successful it would, of course, be rash
to prophesy, though the chances are
all in favor Of finding the missing
crews perfectly well, if in no small
peril from ice. Waieatz Island may be
regarded as a southern continuation
OF Novaia Semlai, from which it is
separated by the Kara Strait, and
from the Russian mainland BIZ the
narrow Jugor pass. This portion Of
the Arctic ocean is every winter firmly
frozen over, and with the aid of the
~Samoyedes, who during the summer
Craze their vast herds Of reindeer on
the tundras in the vicinity, could be
reached with comparative case. Still
the task cut out for Herr Larsen will
be no ehild's pley. Arctic travelling
is at any time dangerous work, and to
cross an arm Of the sea in the depth Of
winter is a task which has rarely been
attempted by white men. AS it would
be rash to depend on chance seals and
walrus, food must be carried, unless,
indeed, the reindeer are to be slaugh-
tered. Even then, as the deer can get
no food on the ocean, forage for their
wants must be borne. Wild storms of
snow every now and again sweep over
these wastes, and the bitter winds cut
to the bone even the natives of the
North, clad though they are in swathes
of skin and fur. The tent and the
sleeping bag will prove poor protec-
ton against such a blast, and after
allowing for the chance Of a rough.
hummocky path, and the difficulty oil
sighting a ship which is a mere speck
in the vast world Of frozen waters and
snOwNcovered desolation, we must
accord to Herr Larsen and his
gallant confreres the credit of having
undertaken a Northern forlorn hope,
Still, the story OF Mr.. Leigh Smith.
which we had the pleasure of telling
so very recently. leads US to entertain
a great hope of Lieutenant Hovgaard's
being still well, and enjoying the qual.
flied con fort which a Christmas day
in seventy degrees north latitude is
capable Of imparting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19
Cotton.


Sales yesterday were HOO bales; to
exporters 800; to spinners 600, closing
lower to sell, with quotations the same
as the day before, as follows: Ordinary,
7ic; good ordinary, 83C; low middiing,
9ic; middling,9sc good middling, l0sc;
middling fair, l09c; fair, 1910. Stains
and off colOrs s to 9sc as per quality.
Receipts Of cotton at all U. S.
ports for the past six days
III, l42 bales, and 5O,2S7 bales in
excess Of last year for the same time
Receipts Of cotton at all U. S. ports
this season aggregate 3,958, 245 bales,
an increase over last year to the same
date of .4l6,643 bales. and over the
year before OF $4,000 bales, Total
shipments abroad this season 2.5l2, 1893
bales, against 1877, l48 bales last year
and 2,3l5,2Ol the year before. Total
stocks 932,l45 bales against 1,l57, 1926
last year and 9O3, 1858 the year before.
The worlds visible supply at the close
of last week was 3,2OO, O56 bales, an
increase over last year of 1O1. 1853
bales, and over the year before of
1925 bales, and over 1881 Of 693, 789
bales, all at the same date.
The New York market closed quiet
and unchanged for spot deliveries.
Middling, 10 Bloc, Futures steady
at 8 points below the day before. The
Liverpool market closed easier, but
not quotably lower. Futures in buy
ers' favor. The New Orleans market
closed easy and unchanged, at 9Bc.
Sales, $3.50 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19

sslisa sssa, She l. w 1se Liza
pauk5t leaving thls evening lot 0sceola
and way landings on the upper coast,
carrying the mail md attending
promptly to all business intrusted to
her. Hugh TOmlinson has charge Of
the Office, and is assisted by Charles
Bourne and John Rhodes.
The elegant steamer james Lee, in
command Of Captain Lloy6 w. Whit
low, is the Lee Line U. S. mail packet
leaving this evening for Helena, Glen.
dale, Frisrs Point and way landings,
attending promptly to business and
connecting with trains on the Mobile
and Northwestern, the Helena and
Iron Mountain, and the Arkansaw
Midland railroads. Arthur Browne,
assisted by Plat Rhodes and Will
Ashford, is in charge Of the Office.
The great iron steamer and cham
pion cotton carrier, Charles P. Chou.
teau, arrived at 3 O'Clock this morn
ing with Al hhds and 80 bbls sugar,
1877 bbls molasses, 100 bbls oil, 81
bales cotton and 1914 SKIS cotton seed.
She will remain here a day or two, not
wishing to be too close on the Helena,
which left here on Monday last, and
owing to the late bad spell of weather
planters have been unable to get out
mnch cotton. Due notice of her de
parture will be given.
A visit yesterday among the produce
boats moored at the lower !snding re.
suited as follows: There are seven
boats in all, the majority Of which
have sold their csrgoes, and the own
ers and crews will in a few days have
tie same delivered and return home.
The first boat boarded was the Sam
Ray, from Newport, Ohio, and owned
by Green 4 Ray. On arrival the
cargo consisted of 1000 bbls of apples
half of which has been disposed Of.
They will remain until the whole
cargo is closed out. The Racine No.
l4~owned by S. D. Pickens and P. L.
Roush, from Racine, Ohio, had on
arrival 1900 bbls potatoes. The en-.
tire cargo has been sold and is being
delivered. This is the fourteenth
boat these men have run. Next is j.
Woodlands two boats Of New Amster
dam, Indiana, brought here by Capt
Trotter. The cargo of boat No. 4,
which contained 400 bbls of pota
toes, has been sold and delivered.
Boat No. 5 had $50 bbls potatoes and
1870 tons Of hay. The potatoes are
sold and being delivered, but they have
some hay yet on hand and for sale.
Sman & Haymsn have one boat from
Willow Grove, jackson county, West
Virginia. On arrival the cargo CON
prised $50 bbls potatoes and 800 bbls
pples. The entire cargo has been
sold, and is being delivered. Hayman
X Go. own the next boat, which came
from Ripley, Jackson county, West
Virginia. Her cargo comprised 1900
head cabbage and 200 bbls kraut.
About half her cargo has been dis
posed of. The next boat is that of j
NJ. Gregory, from Caye-in- Rock, ILL
nois, which had, on arrival, 5000
bushels potatoes and 800 bbs apples.
The entire cargo was sold to one man,
and is being delivered. There is con
siderable activity about the fatboat
landing, which is made more so by
the crowd Of men and boys who are
around during the day, fishing out the
refuse annles thrown into tho riyor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19

Phstfo LEpaHa ufgica
MEHrEia, TKn., January 10, 1888. (

MhhpAiAs IkHN.s January ", l&o.i
The money market is working
smoothly, with capital in liberal sup
ply and investments of a productive
character firm. Desirable realty has
been changing owners of late more
extensively than at any previous pc
Rod for several years, and at enhanced
values as compared with its hitherto
nominal worth. This bears out the
fact heretofore stated, that a consid-
cradle volume of surplus funds has
accumulated, and that its holders are
seeking safe and profitable employ
ment for it. Exchange rules quiet at
t to sc discount buying and par selling
on the East, and to of buying, also
par selling on New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19

9he PUBLIC LEDGER book bindery
IL Madison street, is in the same build
ing as the newspaper and job printing
establishment; is owned by the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used in a irst-class book
bindery, and is conducted by compe.
tent workmen, capable Of executing
work in as good and substantial a
style as can be done anywhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19
Attachment Notice.

Before Tom Holman, jr.J, P. for Shelby coun-
ty-J A S Miller vs.. Geo. II Mitchell
IN this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section 1856 Of the Code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon tho
property Of the defendant, q. u. Mitchell,
and affidavit having been made that the
defendant Is indebted TO plaintiff In the sum
of Forty-one dollars and eighty cents. due BY
account, and that the claim is just, and that
the defendant is nonresident Of the State Of
Tennessee; It is therefore ordered, that said
defendant make his personal appearance be-
fore'ms on the 2ith day Of February, 1883, at u
O'clock m. at my Office. No. 30 Madison
st., Memphis. Tenn, and defend said attach
ment suit within the time prescribed BY law.
or the same will be proceeded with ex-Parte:
a week for four weeks in the Memphis Public
Ledger. ,o.o
NJ IS TON HOLMAN, Jr., j.. y!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19
q EYMOUR, HUM q 90.
NOn.Resident Notice.

No. 16I, r. DIN the Bartlett Circuit Court
Wallace vs.. I'D. Wallace-Diyorce
IT appearing from the bill fled in this cause.
J. which is sworn to, that the defendant, J
D Wallace. is nonresident Of the State Of
Tennessee.
II is therefore ordered that no make his
personal appearance herein, at the court
Tennessee, on the second Monday in March,
1883, and plead, answer or demuT to COM
~plainant's bill. or the same will be taken
for confessed as TO him and set for hearing
exparte, and that q copy Of this order bepub-
lished once a week for four successive weeks
in the Public Ledger.
This the 18TH dav of January 4, 1888.
TH0S. B. CRENSHAW, Clerk.
A cOpy-Attest:
Brooks & Hammer, attorneys for comp'lt.
III 1913 l2Q 1876
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19
Attachment Notice.

BEFORE Tom Holman, IT,, ]. P. for Shelby
county, Tonn.-J NJ Gregory "a. ~ Man
del 4 Co ,adrm composed OF 40 Mandel'
NIL Mandol, L A MRndel and d Maynz,
TN this cause an attachment having been
/ sued out under section 1855 ofthe code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
nronarty Of The defendants A @ Mandel 4 Co.
and affidavit having been made that defend
ants arc indebted 10 the plaintiff IN the sum
1850 so due by account, and that the claim
L inst. and that the defendants are nom
residents Of tho State Of Ionnesseei
II Is therefore ordered that said defendants
make their personal Appearance before me on
tbe al day Of February, 1888, q u o'clock
m, Al my Office, No. IS hadhon street,
Momphia, Tennessee. and defend tald
attachment suit within tho time prescribed
by law, or the same Will DO pro-
cee4ed with ex-partei and that COPY OF this
order DO published once a week for iour
weeks In the Public Ledger.
This The 18th iay OF January, 1888.
TOM HOLMAN, Jr, J, p,
j NJ dreg1fy, attorney,
1l6 IL l23 Li
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is IS per
anudm and Dos yer month for less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOstage
free. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19

Business men will find it to their
interest to have their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Job print.
Office. IL Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19
New Advertisements
II FL IA
PACIFIC NORTH EST
OREGON, WaslilgtNl and Idaho.

Olters the best field for EmigraRfs-
WEI n mild, equable, and healthy
Ultimate; cheap lands of great f~erffII.
~. producing all varieties OF Grain,
EEuIt; a Grasses In wonderful
aDunaanetj an inexhaustibIe suD.
ply OF Timber; y Coal Fields, ana
Otner mineral deposits: cheaD and
quick transportation by r~atIrOndH
aud river DavigatiOn; direct cont
merce with all parts of the World,
Ocean. ~
NO DaoUTHs, NO INSECT PESTS. NO
HURRICANES, WHIRLWINDS, OR uTU.
Ek DESTRUCTIVE PHENOMENA.
The lands Of the Pacific Northwest show an
average ylsld Of wheat per acre largely in
excess 81 that OF any other section of the
United States.
No failure Of crops has ever occurred.
oregon wheat commands a higher price
than that OF any ether country in the Liver
An immense area Of very fertile Railroad
and Goygnment Lands, within easy reach Of
the trunk lines of the Northern Pacific r. r.,
the oregon Railway * Navigation, and the
oregon q California r.. X. Co.'S and their
numerous branches in the great Valleys Of
the Columbia and its tributaries, are now
offered for sale at Low Prices, and on Easy
Terms or open 10 presumption and Home
stead Entry.
The great movement Of population TO tho
Columbia region nov in progress will be enor-
mou.ly increased by the completion of the
Northern Pacific II. r., and the Oregon Rail-
way * Navigation Cos systems, This rem
ders certain a rapid increase in the value Of
Lands now open TO purchase or to entry under
the United States Land Laws.
For Pamphlets and Maps, de-
scriPtiVe Of the country, It's re-
sources, climate, routes of traV-
ell, rates and full information,
address
A. L. STOKES,
General Eastern Agent,
80 Clark ST., Chicago, Ill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19

Entered at the Postofice in Memphis, Tenn,
as second-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19

Gin. LOUSY. i Mem.
pm mails. 80 am
Gin. LOUSY. h Mem.
70 am RI through mails. 10 90 pm
CHAT. 4 Mem. K h.
$50 pm mails. 100 am
10 am through malls. 10 90 pm
800 am datioa.- 8 40 pm
Local and through
10 90 am mails IL 20 pm
10 90 am lSardis Accommod'n, 8 40 pam
Nom. 4 l.. n. hk
Local and through
Mem. 1 L. r. R. R.
900 am through mails 4 90 am
lChes., 0. Il S. W. r..
Local and through
onos., .. as. W. R.
90 am r. through mails. 10 % pm
Riv. a 9th. Nails.
Memphis and Friar's
ma.m' Point Agent. 4 SOrsm"
Wa.mt POstodeo. $50 pint
Helena L Clarendon
Mem. 4 v%icksburg
TO0A.mtl AGENT. 9 30 ami
70 a. nj St. Louis 4 Mem. AK't 4 30 PM
100 Ann 0soeoladMem Agent 30 p.ms
ZOO amy Arkansas RiverAgentI 50 PM
Mem. 10 H~ollySpr'gs,
900 pm Miss. Stage route. s 90 ami
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily.
monday, Thursday and Saturday.
lBunday, Tuesday and Friday.
muesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19

LEDGER Book Bindery, ID Madison
street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19
Mississippi ana Tennessee.
LHLyH. ARRIVE.


Now Orleans Mall daily I2.S5 pm 1910 AN,
Sundayl.mm.......... ... 3.45 p.m s 90 am
Freight train carl p'g'sl . 30 N 7.tO pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19
Momphis ana Charloston.

LEAVE. ARRIVE.
City time) - -
Through Express, daily ll.b Pm. l.@ am
Local Mail Il EXP ,dlyI 8.lb am. S.5 pm
61merville Accom- dat'n
daily Except Sunday. SIS p.m.l $40 am
nnanni.nlrn.,a and mnrnnnnnnan
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.
DnesapsaEe. ohio a southwestern,

Un0IHT0NN0s WWIO q OUT""0lE0T"
Getty time.) L9kvH. RAW
Express train, daily. ...... ll:40 pm. 800 an
Mail train. daily ........ B;2o Am. l:A p'm
Coyiuxt0n AecOmmOd'nl $40 pm $3.50 a. IN
LOuisvnIe and Nashville Railroad
(City Time.l Raw LREIyE,
Expresgda 4 ,,,,,,.,...., II 10 pm. $40 am
Mall, daily. ......,......... 8.25 am. 4 20 pm
Through Passenger A.
commodati0n ....,... ,..... l0:40 am. $40 pm
Brownsville Aocom'd'n
daily iexcept sundsyslL A.65 pm SIS am
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-19
KtFEs iEfRhtlSsHoE,
noAn 4a.nlv

B0Afs LzkvfE1 TODAY.
For Friars Point. james Lee. ........5 p m
" Osceola, Coahoma. .............,5 b m
Walnut Bend, Tiger..~....-....5 p m
boats LEAVING TOMORROW.
For New Orleans, Golden Rule. 10 m
=" Cincinnati, Jas. w. Gaff..n....5p m
" White river, Josie Harry.........5 D m
Arkansaw river, Katie Hooper.5 m
ARRIVED.
Stebmer Henry Lourey, New Orleans.
james Lee, Friars Point.
Coahoma, Osceola.
Tiger, Walnut Bend.
c. P. Chouteau, New Orleans.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Kate Adams, Arkansaw City.
Henry Lourey, Cairo.
IN PORT.
james Lee, Coahoma, Tiger, G. P.
Chouteau.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-21
ONLY THREE LONE RUNS
THE QuICKsTEP AGAIN UN-
SUCCESSFUL.
THE BOSTON MEMS HEAVY WORK.
Terrific Batting by the New England
PIayers-AnOther Game This Afternoon
"A Large Audience Expected.

Again the Quicksteps have met the enemy
and are theirs. This time it was the Boston
nine which did it-and did it badly. The
Wilmington nine apparently had no bust
ness whatever with the red jacket players,
who numerically batted Pyle's balls
at their own sweet will, showing
the full power of the team as
strikers. The game was more one-sided
than Thursdays contest, but withal of
more interest up to the sixth inning, when
Hackett made a terrible three base hit and
six runs were given the visitors. Whitney,
of the visitors, is the most powerful batter
ever seen In Wilmington. The Boston's
were whitewashed thrice and the Quick
steps seven times. Interest tagged consid-
erably at the close of the game and the 500
spectators left dissatisfied.
Pyle pitched for the home nine and was
very ably backed by Cunliffe, who came off
with a good record. In the second inning
Hackett, the Boston catcher, had a finger
split by foul tip and went to centre, while
Radford. who had been pitching, was sue
ceeded by Morrill,, whose work was decidedly
more effective. Other changes were also
made in the position of the players.
Several good plays were made on both
sides, some of the special features being A
good stop by Barber of hot ball sent to
third in the second inning; two-base hit
by Shallax in the second inning; and rum
ming leit-hand catch of foul by Snyder in
the fourth inning. in the seventh inning
the Quicksteps made two runs by errors of
the fielding party. The score was as fol-
lows
The daily gazette., 1883-04-21
NOTES.
LOCKED UP.
RenniS and Mccullough Take a Trip tC
New Castle.


Rennis and Mccullough Take a Trip to
New Castle.
At the February term Of court policemen
David Hennis and John Mccullough, two
shining "models," were fined S25 and $40
respectively for overstepping their jurisdic-
ton and making illegal arrests. In addl-
ton to the fine imposed the convicted men
were also mulcted in the costs arising
from the prosecution. The prisoners
were at once remanded to the GUS
tody of the Sheriff until the indebtedness
was squared. "The party" failing to come
down with the cash, as was fully expected,
and the two WORTHLESS either being unable or
unwilling to pay out of their own pockets
for work done their bosses, the Sheriff
became tried of waiting and insisted
that payment be made at once.
At last, inasmuch as Mccullough had been
ignominiously relieved from further duty as
an officer, and it was doubtful whether the
money would ever be paid, matters were
brought to a head last evening, and both
Hennis and Mccullough, with other pris-
oners, were escorted to New Castle Jail by
Deputy Sheriff Martin.
The "model" and the ex-"modeF' re-
mained in New Castle last night, although,
it is understood, not being treated like the
other common eonvicts. Their incar:era-
tiou was made as pleasant as possible, and
To-Day Jne mauJeT was -HAeu anu lue bWo
fellows returned to Wilmington, the one to
look out for unregistered dogs and the other
to hunt job.
ANOTHER OFFICIAL IN TROUBLE.
This morning telephone message to the
City Hall took a couple of officers to Third
and Orange streets, where drunken man
was found. He was recognized Rs the
| keeper of the insane at the county aims
house, but in spite of his official position he
was dumped into push-cart and taken to
| the Hall.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-21

nndar a bark Cloud.

"F. Wagner" who has been extensively
engaged in the business of selling musical
instruments for some months at 726 Market
street, this city, was arrested on Wed
nesday night last by Detective Gentner OF
Philadelphia, on the charge of embezzle-
ment in settling an estate. His correct
name is Antonio Casseletti, and as tueh he
is known to a number of citizens of this
city. He is detained in Philadelphia, and
inquiry at his place OF business failed te
elicit any new points in the case. His
father-in-law's name is Wagner, and he lives
in Baltimore. When Casseletti came to
this city he made a great show
advertised extensively, offered to sell goods
very cheap, and talked of building a larg'
organ and piano factory. A prominen
citizen of Wilmington offered to Civ
"Wagner" an acre of ground on which t.
erect his works, the deed to be forthcomin.
when the building was finished. The offe
was not accepted. The arrest of the MAJ
has created considerable gossip and com
ment in regard to his transactions Will
| here.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-21
LOCAL LAUONICS.

The funeral of the late Morris NJ. Weldie
took place yesterday.
The Neptune Social Club gave its second
annual ball in the Institute Hall last
evening.
Two freight cars jumped the track at
Third street and Railroad avenue yesterday
and were replaced with difficulty.
James Mcdonald was held in Sl00 bail
for his appearance at court by Squire
Vandegrift yesterday ON the charge OF dis.
orderly conduct preferred by Ella Barney.
DR.. N. P. Duffy, a veterinary surgeon
formerly of this city, but recently of Chester,
had another stroke of paralysis several days
ago, and is now lying in a very critical con-
dition.
Some time ago A. L. Ainscow purchased
three-fifths Of the property 707 Shipley street
and yesterday he bought the remaining two
fifths from j. Fl. Hoffecker, Jr., trustee, for
81, ,04 y subject to the life estate Of Mrs.
| Bonsall.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-21
Is HIS NAME "JonN THOMAS p"
The Inquest Yesterday Upon the MAJ
Killed Thursday.

Th0 Inquest 1esIorudy OPoh tho 1AoA
Killed Thursday.
Corner Smith held an inquest yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, upon the body of the
unknown man killed on the Delaware road
Yesterday morning. The jury, after view
ing the body and hearing the evidence of
the engineer and fireman of the train, rem
del ed verdict of accidental death"
The coroner searched the victim and
found upon him two keys and a 'earder's 8
comb" upon the one side of which was
scratched ''Emma Lane" and upon the OPP
posite was written "John Thomas" A
pamphlet with lot of cuts representing
farming implements of various kinds, with
the name of "W. j. Duhamell, Earlville,
Md, }" printed upon the front leaf
Nothing is known OF the man or how he
got to where he met his death. The body
will be kept for a few days in the hope that
it may be identified.
On Thursday night the stranger stopped
at the railway station at Delaware junction
and complained to the young man in charge
that he was almost crazy with the ear ache,
and acted like man slightly deranged'
He appeared to be an Italian.