davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-25

Rosa Romano. Filarmeria Morrato, and
Antonio Sicco, Italians, of No. 2O2 Adams
street, were arraigned before Recorder
McDonough this morning. They were
charged with assault aud battery on Rosa
Disea, an Austrian woman, of No. 96
Clinton street. 1t developed that during
war between the Austrians and Italians.
the fair Rosa was badly bitten on the
arm. All of the prisoners gave bail for
trial.
An alarm of fire from Box So called out
the department shortly after midnight.
Some one had thrown a lighted match
into box of rubbish in the apartments
of Frank Turkey, at No. 152 Clinton
street. The damage was slight.
At half-past nine o'clock this morning
the department was again called out to
extinguish q blaze on the third floor
of No. Is Washington street. The dam
age will not exceed $50
On the half-past twelve o'clock trip of
the Bergen, of the Barclay street line
from New York yesterday, Chinaman
jumped off the rear of the boat i'll mid
stream and was drowned 1t is thought
that the suicide was Yung Taw, who
formerly kept laundry on First street.
He had been playing fan-tan and had lost
heavily.
The H. L. Barck Association had a
pleasant time on their outing yesterday.
At noon today Moses Speer, brick
layer, fell from the second story to the
cellar of the new bank building in course
OF erection at Washington and Newark
streets. He was taken TO st. Mary's Hos
pital in an unconscious condition, and is
not expected to live Speer lives at No.
2S0 Willow avenue and has family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-25
KING OF THB FEST.
The P1att DeutSche Gather
ing Disgraced by Swind-
ling Gamblers.

The great Platt Deutsche Volks Fest of
1890 ended yesterday. Fully 10000 peo-
pie attended. There was fine acrobatic
performance in the afternoon and even
ing. and at eight O'Clock a grand display
of fireworks was given. All kinds of
ludicrous races were participated in by
boys and girls and created much laugh
ter. The feature of the day, however,
was the crowning of the King, which
took place at half-past five O'Clock The
honor was conferred on Herman Often.
of the Deutscher Eicher Bruder, who had
made the highest score in the shooting
tournament.
Often in the presence of 10000 people
stood on raised platform. H. Larncke,
the chairman of the shooting committee,
presented him with a handsome gold
medal, and placing floral wreath on his
head, duly crowned him king of the festi-
val The king responded, the band played,
and the king invited the shooting COM
mittee to the castle. where wine supper
was served.
Although the management of the festi-
val by the different societies was very
good, the park management is eXecrable.
Hugo Kronbel. the proprietor, is either
blind to all violations of the law or does
not care to stop them. Yesterday | saw
a half dozen swindling games in opera
ton. One poor fellow lost $50. He
had no earthly chance of winning.
1t was interesting to watch the runners
of the games. One moment constable
would step up and order the game closed.
The backer of the game would whisper,
and lead the constable one side and in a
few minutes the runner of the game
would return and reopen. The constable
would walk away, looking for pastures
new. l saw at least ten instances similar
f0 this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-25

wax HouraN's cocOA.,-Best s Goes Farthest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-25
Made Mad by Drink.

"This is the worst case have attended
in all my professional experience" was
the remark made by DR.. Helfer in the
corridor of the Hoboken police
station on Saturday night. There
lay young woman, fairly good
looking, strapped hands and foot to
stretcher. She frothed at the mouth,
and her curses could be heard for blocks.
She made violent efforts to free herself.
and it required the combined efforts of
five policemen to handle her. The doctor
injected morphine, but it did not Keep her
quiet. Finally she was put in a strait
Jacket after having bitten several of the
policemen's hands. She then kept the
station house in an uproar for fully three
hours.
The woman was suffering from delir-
ium tremens. Her name is Rosa Lavery,
twenty-one years old, of No. 2S Gold
street, Brooklyn. She was found by Po-
hceman McCurdy at the corner of Fifth
and Bloomfield streets on Saturday night.
The policeman started to take her to the
police station when, more like wild
beast than a human being, she got the
policeman's left hand in her mouth and
chewed it. After struggle the police
man released himself. She grabbed his
hand again and bit it terribly. At the
station house she bit Policeman Werner.
McCurdy's hand has swollen very much.
The woman's teeth had penetrated to the
bone in some places
This morning she was sent to the peni-
tentiary for ninety days.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-24

wd6reu6 StoIie aus benz Grbrcitb tort,
bic iidD in ibn l0ien itn0 nit ibm ben
9r0bcrtm Str6mcu uuO iWliebIi9 ocm
Meere SuwouOeru. !0icr biei6cn Die
9clolten Subltasen ;uriit, lodbreno oaS
N9G6er uuausgeiest pon reltem rcroms
itet, ais Jtcgcl wicocrum I'M Suncrn
Der g3cIttbeiIe uicbSridlt. obcrnol5 neuc
mincraiibe Stoiie ovT6it unO benz
N&cere suiit9rt. glui 6ieie I2eiic Gaben
ii@ in 2ouie Der 2cit in groBcu 23c!ts
mcere ialiige Sioiie ougebGuit, bis icn
NEaiicr Den iaI;i9en uub bittcren @ics
i9mad augcnommen bot, bem ge8cniiber
mir bnS 9&aher oc5 &iruenlunOt3 ais
riiBcs" 6c;citbncn. :Su tlcineren. abacs
i6Ioiimcu Wcercu wiro bieie glubdu=
Jung nod cine uicI bcOeutcnoere. icin,
bcionOers III bciBeu GjcgenOeu, no 6ci
man@cn Sunnenieen Die i9ucllr Ser
bunihr9 uuo ScIteubcit bes 9tegcg5
BEN 3ui!uB il6crwiegt rno cine Itctige
9lbnnbme 6c5 g9aiicrS lm6 3uuabme an
iat;igcu Gchauotbcilcu Gerbeiiiibrt.
Sine ioIGc Qtui0mmIung imoet bel.
lpielSweiic im tospiilbeu Mfcerc unO im
tooteu Ntctre in YOldtlun ltutt, inO
i'm gauie Der Gicihidbte Der 6roc. bei
weltber ytouicno Sabre Uic cin Sag"
iinb, miro in ioI1Cn 9irnenmecren eiu
Suitnno entrcteu, no oaS 9$0Ner 9au}
ueri9mnnSeu lit mlO Die nidt ucr6wi;c'
ten Sal;e troteu ;uriI0bleibcu, rcn'
Gjumo oGs iriI6ercu NtccreS6oiiiH5 aus:
fiIQeno. Sui beie 93ciic limb !. q. uns
iere groBcn Stcinioi3Iuger non GtoB:
iurt cutitauben, III ocrcu iib ollie Ole i'm
9tecrwaIcr gcloItcn SsI;c i9jdtcnlpeiit
iibereinauScr gclagert iinOeT, Die id)wst
I0Sli;9cn urtcll, Die ON Iei9telten !OS'
Iidcn obcn Iicgeno.
9aS So0te Mtccr i'm gcIobteu 2un6e,
bcIeu Soiein mir nGb Der b;6liidsn ycs
genoe Dem ibmd6Iibcu gc6euSwouNd
BET b6icn SoOomiter mn @jomorbaucr
peroanfcn, tann man mobl ais eincn IN
Ser llmpOnoIuug in ciu S0l;Ingcr be.
iiubIi6en See bctroAtcn, bonn wa9reno
bas 99aiier Ocs atlauiihcu SccNus 3
bis 4 @uuocrtitcl Gvo;cnt an ial;igcu
Stciien gcl0it entbdlt, iinoet man bnUOn
i'm tOotcr 0tecre bis ein 3cbuteI 8ro;ent.
gciou6crs reid lit bicicr bcyi5mte Sce
oil SOI;en bcs MictuuS Mln9uelinm,
wcI3e ibm iciueu bcril5ti0tcn bittercn
@jcibm0d ucrlcigcu unO iiir Ie6cn0e
Ncicn uucrtrd9titb mOt5cn. =. q.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-24

rin;isc pon allen GuIturipraden. ueIds
fid uripriingIib unO unuermenst aus
srausr BOr;eit erbalteu rno fOrtsebiIoet
bat. Ma6en mir uns bieies @Otterse:
ibenfes witrbig bur9 tbdti9e 9iebe!
Otiugen mir uus in erniter Qlrbeit empor
Su imierer berrIi9eu beuti9en SprOtbe
uub gu ben erbabsnsn i96pferiider gci.
tern, peI6e IN ibr Elm @uangeIium per:
iiinbigt babcn, buS @uanseIium ber
MenihLitAteit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-24

-9tu Der 3aiie. Stub. Spdt.
ling: @aS, On ninmit Dir crit legi
em 9iaet Sur 0ieOouie? ia uermutbet
Odd l9cn ldngit obeu in Soals !
Stuo. 9iaoou: &ar aud obsn! 5uo.
5pdtlinQ: 9luu? Stub. Maoau: l8as
nun? StuD. SpdtIiug: l8drum nubmf
1u beam feline 9ontremnrts? - -
Stub. 9taOau: Sct0mmt man oeun eint
SOutremarts, :usnn man rdnS8eiGmiiisn
pirb2
$50 + nj 6gti6. @miI: Eapa
8ei QebnduuS lit Der Stor5 9etommsr
uno bar 6rieen siH EriIOerAeu gtbrd9t.
narum fommt CT oeuu iu ms nibti
&apa: .Sd. oas tIuu ib Gir and niChi
ingsn. Gmil Ota5 cinigen 8sinusn):
(SeiBt 8u. Bapa. i'd CLAUDE Der StOrt
.ommt nudb 81 ms, a0er Die 0iamn ldB
ibm wabrGsiulib, mis Onoeret ycnten
aud, idgcn. 5 iii 0tiemauO 81 0auie!
&etn 8uuOer! 9.: ySc
bnbeu S5e eigtrt!i9 Sore ieet uon S6uen
acidieoene Brau tennsu NeIernt? D.:
WtertmiirOig senng - i'm bapriidsu
So@9ebirse aui Der Su9ipitel ".
gl9a =, oeSbnIb 1T ca5 eIn 10 Su3eipig'
tes SerbdIiuiB gsworOen!
- Sin Qtterat. Wann (srtnpp,
ieins Grau. iDie lie heimIj9 ii6er biz
S9napspulle g,bO: Q8arie &anniae,
has join On biib,n; id psr6s Dir dus
jeisen ruescn lie6ertretuns bes @jsieees
sum S6uee iiir ssiiti8ts Gistntbum.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22
Baby's Name.

What shall we call her, our sweet maiden fair,
With her soft, dreamy eyes and her bonny
She came with the beautiful roses of June
She is sunny and bright as the Summer noon.
And her laughing song, as she dances in glee,
Is soft as the rippling waves of the sea.
Oh call her not Rose, though she's queen of
That revel in beauty mid garden bowers,
For the bloom of her freshness is gone as the
Or the mist of the morning that sweeps DER
the heath
When her leaves strew the pathway, her sharp
When buds and sweet roses once clustered
around
What think you of Heart s-Ease, so dear to us
That is sweetest and freshest when evening
dews fall;
1t loves the bright sunshine, vet blooms in the
shade,
And springs in fresh beauty in wildwood or
glade;
When Autumn's pale sunshine on roses unfold
The bloom of the Heart 's-Ease is purple and
gold.
o theP, F. dearest maiden thy flower name shall
An emblem of life in its sweetness for thee;
IL the SKIES smile above thee, reflect in thy
The sunshine of Patience. earth's cares to be-
guile;
If clouds gather DER thee, behind their dark
fold ~
Sec the lining of silver with fringes of gold.
The weary and way-worn, the sad hearts to
cheer,
Be thy mission of love when the pathway is
drear;
When evening shades gather around thy dear
home,
Let the calm of Contentment dispel all the
gloom:
And at last, as the stars crown the glory of
night,
So thy peace be reflected in Heavens own
light,
Good Housekeeping.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22
Exercise Assured.

Physician: Yes, madam, have ex-
amined your husband. All he needs is
fresh air and exercise Caller: "Oh,
dear! He never will take exercise, and
l know there is no use urging him to.
What shall do?" Physician: Move
out of the city into the suburbs. Get
some house advertised as five minutes
from the station Then he'll have to
tramp about five miles twice day, or
starve to death. IN 7. Weekly
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22
Thibetan Women.

The Thibetan female is an independ-
ent and buxom dame, very unlike her
Hindoo sister across the border. Her
frame is we'll knit and sturdy, she can
carry any weight you like on her back.
Moreover, there is a jollity about her
smile and general department which
would be very engaging if she made
herself little better acquainted with
the wash bowl.
Though she rarely uses water for
ablutionary purposes the black stains
which cover the Thibetan woman's
face are not due to dirt. 1t is custom
said to be founded on strict law enacted
200 years ago for all the adult females
to stain their faces with blotches of a
black dye, styled tut ia. This disfgure-
ment, which originally was ordered for
the purpose of subduing the natural at
tractiveness of the female face to the
other sex, forms almost a complete dis
guise to thecountenance.
In reality Thibetan girls face is
most comely and pretty. Before the
blackening process her cheeks are as
picturesquely ruddy as any Scotch las
sizes, and as the pigment wears off the
ripe wall-fruit glow which the keen
mountain air insists on producing is
continually to be seen overcoming the
sooty patches.
Highe class Thibetan women fre-
quently traverse the streets of L'hassa
on small w.-.te horses, seated astride
the animals back. They generally
have intellectual faces and are often in
truth highly educated and learned.
Every better-class female in the streets
of L'hassa wears a head-dress called
pa-tuk, not unlike an old-fashioned
English travelling cap, with long, turned
down ear-faps. This is often studded
with turquoise and pieces of coral;
sometimes, in the case of the wife of
state councillor (kalon), with emeralds,
rubies and pearls. Its use is very an
cient. Another characteristic part of
the women's dress is the bib or breast
cover, styled pangden.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22
Farming In the South.

What odd and unexpected changes
time produces! Years ago. for example.
the New Hampshire and Vermont farm
ers were among the most Independent
and thrifty folk on the continent.
Farming in New England nowadays,
however, is constant grind and dis
enlargement. The soil has grown
stubborn and the mortgage has in
creased.
If the grandfathers of the present
generation in Vermont and New Hamp-
shire had been told that their children's
children would pull up stakes and col
onize in different parts of the South,
the NY. Herald thinks they would have
raised their hands in horror. But the
war is over, we are one people, and our
young men receive an equal welcome
in all parts of the country.
There is some difference between
blowing around the rocks on a New
England farm with pair of oxen and
turning up the rich soil on a Missis-
sippi plantation with couple of mules.
So the South invites colonists, and
good many farmers sons are leaving
the North, with the hope of making
their fortunes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22
The Origin of the Diamond.

The origin of the diamond has been
a fruitful topic for speculation among
scientists: hence many contradictory
theories have been advanced and argued
with some show of reason; but, after
all that has been said and written upon
the subjective are still left pretty much
in the dark. Some of the theories are
very ingenious and interesting, though
the amount of truth they embody re-
mains to be proved. It has been sug-
gested that the vapors of carbon dur
ing the coal period may have been con-
denzed and crystallized into the dia-
mond; and again, the itacolumite,
generally regarded as the matrix, was
saturated with petroleum, which, col
Letting in nodules, formed the gem by
gradual crystallization.
Newton believed it to have been a
coagulated unctuous substance of
vegetable origin, and was sustained in
the theory by many eminent philoso-
piers, including Sir D. Brewster, who
believed the diamond was once mass
of gum, derived from certain species of
wood, and that it subsequently, assumed
a crystalline form. Dana and others
advance the opinion that it may have
been produced by the slow decomposi-
ton of vegetable material, and even
from animal matter. Burton says it is
younger than gold, and suggests the
possibility that it may still be in pro-
cess of formation, with capacity of
growth. Specimens of the diamond
have been found to enclose particles of
gold. an evidence, he thinks, that its
formation was more recent than that of
the precious metal.
The theory that the diamond was
formed Immediately from carbon by
the action of heat is opposed by an
other, maintaining that it could not
have been produced in this way, other
wise would have been consumed. But
the advocates of this view were not
quite on their guard against a surprise,
for some quick-witted opponent has
found by experiments that the diamond
will sustain great heat without combus-
tion.-IpUe1atiOn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22
WANT TED!

All interested to know, Madame Genoskey.
Trance Medium. has no Equal for telling past
and future, Business troubles, &C., for ten days
only from this date, at Mrs, Capt. Binghams,
20 Sycamore ST., 4th house north of Catholic
Church Ravenna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22
An Intelligent Mule.

An ex-school teacher tells story
which is 1.-THE TRUTH the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth The At
lanta Constitution endeavors to give
the details of how the mule voted as
near in his own language as possible:
1T was customary" said he, for the
teachers in the district to be excused
from road duty by vote of the hands
present Some of the boys in the
neighborhood concluded that they
would like to see me swing pick and
throw dirt with shovel. On the
morning in question, one of the hands
who had been subpenaed was away ON
frolic, and had permission to send
his mule as q substitute. The boss
called the boys together, and asked
them to vote on my case, as to whether
or not to excuse me.
"Well, the vote was taken and it
was tie.
Zone of my friends made the point
that the mule was a substitute for a
hand, and therefore had the right of
suffrage. The boss decided that it had,
and had the boys to form line in the
middle of the road, with the mule in
the gang. Then he proclaimed:
f.All that are in favor of excusing the
teacher will step off to the right Of the
road, and all opposed to the left.
''Well, to the chagrin of the boys
| that wanted me to work, the mule took
to the right. The vote then stood one
in my favor"
Swimming baths are becoming pop
ular additions to English schools. The
school board contends that it is quite as
| important for boy to learn to swim
as for girl to learn the art of cookery
and claims that the swimming bath
adds to the comfort of the scholars and
assists in the work of education.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22
Teachers Examinations.

EXAMINATIONS will be held. commencing
IL at o'cl ck a. m. and closing at p. m.
on the FIRST SATURDAY of each month; also,
the THIRD SATURDAY In October. November
February and March.
The examination on the THIRD SATURDAY in
February will be held atGarrettsville; at that on
the THIRD SATURDAY in March. at Kent. All
others at the High School Building, Ravenpa
No certificate will be ante-dated.
By ORDER of the Board.
HAS O HAYMAKER Clerh
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22
Finest and Largest sock Of CARPETS Eyer shown in Ra7ella

With spirit of boasting. claim to have
the Largest Stock and most commodious Carpet Room,
with the exception of exclusive Cleveland Carpet
House, in Northern Ohio. We have just added
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22

An acquaintance with the leading and reliable Car
pet Houses enables to place orders in full
that all the requirements of durability and high
will be met in purchases, whereby confident
ly the merits of what SELL whether in medium
Or high art values
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22
NOR RENT

TEOR fsENT-
A modern Dwelling House.
80 Clinton Avenue-late residence Oh III.
soolman 10 rooms and hall; gas. Water up
i69s u {. or C. 81. GOLDMAN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22

Which, with former stock enables you to select from
over 400 pieces, in buying from
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22

Now that the Holiday utter is over attention is nat
uray turned to substantial goods that make up the
fort and atractiveness of Home Nothing in house fur
nishing is essential than Servceabe and Artistic
Floor Coverings. With this in view, start out in 1890
with much the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22

0THO LOAN.-Money to loan on Farm Prop
A erty WEBB & POKIER,
10S4-fy* Ravenna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22

Perhaps in other branch of trade is the purchaser
entirely dependent upon the judgment and honor of
the seller in obtaining what they desire in actual value
and service, in the Carpet trade Shoddy full
many web Of deceit in the creations of the shuttle,
which none but the practiced eye can detect.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22

Our - years business intercourse with the good
people of Portage County renders unnecessary other
of purpose and ability to them well
and faithfully and with largely increased stock, are
confident in the prediction that 1890 will be year
mutual and enhanced profit ourselves and patrons.
We have all the latest figures in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-22

See the
UNITED STATES "ORGAN,
and the
VosE & Sons PIANO.
at
Music Store of
A BAYNE Smith.
Ravenna,
Ohio.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-03
Ordinance No. 196.

An ordinance bill provid ng for the protec
tion Of public sewers, the manner OF
making connection herewith. and for
making record Of such connections.
BE II ordained by the common council OF
the city Of Silem.
sECiION Lit shall be unlawful for any
person or persons TO obs'ruct or IN any
manner interfere with any public sewer
within the city of salem, or to make con.
nection Herewith without the written per.
mission OF the city recorder.
SECTION Amy person desiring such
connection, before making the same, shall
make application in writing to the record
er for n permit therefor, particularly de
scribing the premises 10 be drained and
the point OF Juncture with said public
sewer.
SECTION s.--The city recorder IL here
by authorized To grant permits for such
connections, subject to such restrictions ~
TO the sire and material Of such connecting
pipe the lutsition Of trnps AID the manner
Of doing the WORK. ~ the recorder and
committee I'm streets and public property
may deem necessary. And when requested
ny said committee, ne shall require from
the APPLICANT bond or other security sur
fcient In amount to indemnify the city
against lnss or damage resulting from his
carelessness, imperfect work or mate
rial, or failure to comply with the
nEcTi6S OF person o moi obsnnr H,nnnnss such
permit shall make the connection therein
authorized In accordance with Its terms.
uuder the supervision OF the street com
missioner A. provided in ordinance l7I he |
snail cause the portion OF the street or
alley disturbed by him to be- placed Ia |
good condition; and n"tify the recorder In |
writing or the completion OF the work, that |
record may be kept Of such connection |
SEt -TlOS 1.-The recorder shall make "a |
record, In q sui able bs0k, Of all connec- |
tions heretofore made with the public sew. |
ers OF the city. and such ~ may be here |
nner made under the provision ~ this or. |
dinance, showing the location, size and |
material or the connecting pipe, the point |
" Juncture with the public sewer, and The /
name OF the oenson or persons to whum |
the permit was granted together with the
time when such connection was made and
= mall make such otner record relating
thereto as said committee may direct.
sECT1OS 6--Any person violating any
of me proVisions OF sections / or ( Of tAIs
ordinance. shall upon conviction thereof
b- fore the recorder, be fined In sum moi
exceeding my dollars. A true copy.
httcsl:I l.. r. CONN,
Recorder.
Passed the common council August 7th.
~, and approved BY the mayor August
'th, iSU. GEO. ILLIAAls, Mayor
salem, Oregon, sept. 18th, 1880,
'-2s-St l.. +, CONN, Recorder,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-03

CoRoNER's INoCEsT.-Dr. J. s.
Stott, of Gervais, county coroner,
impaneled jury consisting of A. j.
Basey, G. W. johnson, Ben. Critch-
low, Andrew Coss, II. Schellburg
and Dan. }. Fry yesterday fer the
purpose of investigating the death
# Miss Mary E. Seal at the asylum,
AN account of which was given in
the JOURNAL. The examination of
steward Irwin, his wife, Miss Mary
Starkey and DR.. Williamson,
Drought out a state Of facts exactly
as given by the JOURNAL and the
verdict Of the jury was in accord
ance Herewith, as follows: 1--WE.
the jury subp9naed to inquire into
the cause of the death of Miss Mary
f. Seal, find that she came to her
death by injuries sustained by Jump
ing from window of the fourth
story of the Oregon insane asylum,
of which she was an inmate. on Oct.
|, 1880, at about 4:30 p. H." A
brother from Eugene was present
aud took the remains of the unfor.
tunate girl home by last evenings +
train.