davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28
The following is the time table fol
the Steamer Ella for June

Me1dsy me1dsyua's "a 81" Frioay ~ " 10 AN
The dullness incident to the series
of bad crops and the general business
depression is having its effect on our
carpenters as v ell as Ot5ers, and sew
eral of them have gone or are going to
work on the new building which the
John r. TySert Company are having
erected at their phosphate works near
Philadelphia. Marion Wood, of the
tirm of Weldon & Wood who did not
care to waste any time in waiting for
something to turn up, left a week or
two ago to get employment in Will
mingtOn.
A CERTAIN young man on Main
Street, is the owner Of a decOy duck.
which he has erected on one of the
out-hOuses of his back yard. A few
days ago he invited two of his friends
to play crOquet. While doing so thew
noticed the duck, and their astOnish-
ment was great TO see las they thouQhtl
a live wild duck within Smyrna. They
picked up some stones and using all
caution to prevent soaring the bird
they threw some stones at 1t. As the
bird did not move they examined it
and found out its character. This in
cident shows that the senses are very
deceitful. f,.t
THIS being the season Of the year
when garbage Is being removed from
yards. cellars, and out-of-the way pla.
ces are being cleared up, aud ashes
and refuse matter are removed from
cellars, the liberal use Of lime, or other
cheap disinfectants, may save serious
illness and heavy doctors bills late in
the season. An exchange gives the
following directions for making oheap
disinfectants, and at the same time
good ones A pound Of copperas ais
solved in one quart Of boiling water.
then put into cask containing more
water-say four or Ave gallons-makes
capital liquor disinfectant. Air slack
ed fresh lime literally used in damp
cellars, coal vaults and out houses pre-
vent sickness and unpleasant odors
during the warm weather. Powder
ed charcoal is also used by many peO-
pie. HfH's 81 ~.
The German Chapel was reopened
in its new location ia West smyrna on
Sunday afternoon quite successfully.
The Sunday school first met and or.
ganized for work with the following
officers Superintendent. L. M. Price
Asst. Sup. Miss Carrie Budd secre'
tary. A. r. Fowler Treasurer, Milton
+. Price Organist, Miss Lille Pratt,
The names Of ten teachers and thirty
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28
DEATHS,

RA IMOND.-ln Philadelphia Nav 18th 1890.
John G., son Of the late TimothyC Raymond
HiLL-On Sunday morning, 18th inst at ;be
home of her grandparents in Elkton. after a
lingering illness, Carrie c.. oldest child OF Rev,
Charles A. and Carrie Cruikshank Hill in Nor
fifth year. 1T is well with the child
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28
Obituaries.
aARAH OATTa

Mrs. Sarah Cats died at her resi-
dence in this town yesterday morning
in the 84th year of her age. Some two
weeks ago she had malarial attack
from which she had nearly recovered
but four or five days before her de-
mise she took cold which developed
peritOnitis resulting in her death.
She was the widow of Samuel Cats.
one of Smyrna's successful business
men. who died "a years ago. Her
maiden name was Bailey-sister of
Mason and John Bailey, Of Kenton-
and was born and raised IN this Vicin-
ity. Her life to a larger degree than
was common to women Of her oppor-
tunities, was spent in her own home.
first from necessity, having the care
of large family, her husband being
actively engaged In manufacturing, with
a house full of apprentice boys, and
and later on in life from choice.
Her widowhoOd has been spent with
her children, seven 1.-TWO however dy-
ing In early manhood) in number, with
one exception about her, none of them
marrying, but the oldest, Mrs. Cum
ningham, whose husband has been
N~e.N gWCANy " years. NltE re-
mains will be inferred tomorrow in
the Episcopal Cemetery. The friends
TO meet at the house at 2 O'Clock. Rev.
DIR. JohqA. Roche Of Brooklyn, f''one
of the Benson and Cats boysD above
referred to, an important feature of
the town in their day. will be pfesent
TO ohiciate at the funeral.
THOMAS Mccoy.
Thos. Mccoy Sr. died suddenlv nm
Sunday evening from fatty degenera.
tion Of the heart in eth year Of his
age, He had been indisposed for two
weeks, not confined to his bed. what
Is called, "up and down. and his sud.
den death from failure of the heart
was Q surprise and shock to his
friends. ~ - ~
he was married while resident of
Wilmington, working at his trade, to q
Miss Coverdale, who had gone FROM
this vicinity, coming to Smyrna 20
years ago, and had pursued his bHsi-
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28
On Saturday, Mar 81, 1890.
SALARY AND ETPFNSFS

stSet " ss9esmen, soliciting orders for nurss,v
isrSa 49, Soin Hn nnnlssion given when preferred
saiS st dhS OF new and choice specieltis- ssh,.h
IA incTassi.y' Al stock EnRFanteed,' nesirine
for fba ss, vst W loree OF statesmen, we Will osr
naoaa ss W new men. No previous exnarie,o,,S.ee
W. we fNrNish falI ~
ssIsry ~. s.. positsln which win pay Won eocd
terms staiRg ~ aHYNtns IN the year, write for
WIN. WILSON q co.,
Sutserymens msyi4st : Geness n w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

framing the school law, took the
view, recognized several years ago
as correct by the Utah Commission,
namely that these school meetings
are not In the nature Of elections ia
the same sense as those that are
| political in their character. These
town meetings, which are purely
local and deal with locsl interests,
we're decided by the Utah Commits
sion to be outside Of their jurisdic-
ton.
Under the new law, the character
ofthese annual school meetings is
not changed. Their object and in
tent are the same. The appoint
ment Of judges Of election by the
Utah Commission may occasion
considerable confusion, because other
duties relating to these school cleo
tsons are 30 be performed, and n
doubt is cast upon the question Of
what officers are to perform them.
We see no way out of this difi-
Guilty now, except TO 90 on with the
elections without conflict. AMI where
the judges appointed by the Utah
Commission qualify and act, 20
proceed and not allow the elections
in any case to go by default.
Every registered voter should cast
his ballot without fail. Eight hours
Is the time allottei for doing this in |
the cities.
There is a Senersl provision Of the |
law which should be borne in mind. |
1t applies both To school elections in
cities and those outside Of the
cities:
In case Of vacancy Occasioaed Ivy
he absence Of said officers al an cleo
ion for trustee, the registered voters
who are present at the time OF opening
he polls shall choose i person TO fill
he vacancy"
Now let every voter be on the 1
bert and let every officer perform
lis duty. And let all who are in
crested in the welfare OF the Terri
ory use their influence toward the
lection Of good and wise men to act
l. school trustees, that the cause OF
may be maintained and
hat conservative progress may con-
inus TO mark the educational inter
SIS Of Utah. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07
Gold Discovered In Colorado.

DESvER, July "A Nclcs special
from lineup, Colo, gives an &C.
count Of the most wonderful dis.
covery Of gold ever reported In the
world The find is six miles from
lineup, ON the Gross Mountain, and
is owned by Mccormick x Lewis.
Between two lines there Il isaI-
most ten feet in thickness, the lower
six feet iron maganese, the upper
four gold bearing quartz Of free
gold. The lowest assay from this
rock is $40 per ton and there are
Specimens which, put through a
common mortar, return 5000 gold
10 the ton. Two men are now
fixing put 5000 each per day.
III this streak is only one
yard in depth and extends the full
length Of the claim 1850 feet. there
is $500, 600 gold in it. II the depth
goes down 1000 feet it is worth
SlS7, $4,000. The average value is
placed at 5000 per ton The excite
msnt over the discovery is intense
and thousands Of miners are rushing
into the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07
NOTHING LEFT.
The Town Of Fargo. North Dakota.
Completely Annihilated by
Cyclone.
\ TRAIN BLOWN FRoa THE
TRACK.
A Extraordinary Discovery OF Gold
On the CroSS Mountains,
Colorado.
BY telegram % the NEWS
TOWN SWEPT AWAY.
Fargo, North Dakota Reported
wiped cat by n Cyclone.

ST PAIL, July - Report is
current here that the town Of Fargo.
North Dakota, was completely
swept away 10y a cyclone this morn
ing. or course, If tine report is true.
there must have been great loss ol
life. All indications seem to con-
firm the reports. 4 railroad
man who arrived from that vicinity
this morning says that n terrific
wind storm prevailed this morning.
Several trains were blown from TIE
tracks. All the wires 10 Fargo
are down. and the Western
Union officials report about two
miles Of poles near FARGO
and between there and here
have been blown down. West OF
Fargo the worst conditions exist, and
miles and miles Of wires and poles
are said 10 lie down.
Last reports received by the sir
nal service from Fargo were datesI
p. IN. Sunday, and they showed a
low barometer, with a temperature
OF 50 degrees, wind velocity six
miles an hour, with conditions good
for storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

ST. PAUL, July General Pas
senger Agent Fee. OF the Northern
Pacific Railway. has the following
telegram fem Jamestown: "AhOu,
: Am. Z severe storm struck the
Dakota division train MOL Itwas
blown from the track at the Fargo
shops. The roof was blown of the
depot ut Mapleton. One Of the eIe-
vators at Dalrymple was struck by
lightning aud burned. Cars wer,
blown out on the main track at Butts
Vile twin take six hours to make
tue track paSSable there. The main
line is clear aside from this Fee
says that il anyone on the train had
been killed or Injured ii would Ger
tainly have been mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

GITTISGE, July T.-Col. MARITIME
Wis. commandant OF the body guard
of Prince Nicholas, ruler Of Monte
negro, and cousin Of the prince, vas
murdered in the market place this
morning. The murderer was seized
by the people and lyuchsd on the
spot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07
FURTHER ADvIcEs.

MILWAUKEE, July 5.-Adviccs
receive d at the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St Paul offices are 70 the effect
that the town Is pretty well wiped
out, that several people were killed
and number injured. A Northern
Pacific train was blown from the
trick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

EEGANAAa NaAAAfH-
Amount received tom
rents and compromises
% cults luT rrH J.. y....-S.tCs4s -
lMugaf received for uyl-
bends on ca- stock. l7tHl 20
Compromise OF suits for
p.T-.u-l property and
Compromise frr UCrFpual
property ALLEGED % have
been on hand March I'D.
Q ~. IA the rua session Of
The late corporation .l5HfI CD
mount rcCriysi from
pr1wi- sugy notes. inter
es', lease 90 sheep etc,
as heretofore enumerated
IE thzs st4temeuf-.---.- as--c +
T.tll..---..----. Sj-si g
july =. Amount received
from r. %. Dyer from IN
tsIDs- on 500 fr1l June
IA 90 JuIy -ul.----...-- Gi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07
COIN BROS,
25C. Instead Of BID

Offer about 25 styles s Choicest Designs and
quality French Sateens, &c per ard ID
embraces everything in Plain AMI Fancy Saen~ in oT % s
the exception Of Solid Black.
pieces best American Sateeus, the very best designs
colOrs, II cts, reduced from ljc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

Just Received assortment 45incb WHITE INDIA LIZ
HEMSTIrCHED and DRAWN WORK FLOUNCING>
at SIC to 75c per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07
French Satee,. B1ouse '

We place on sale. ] case LADIES FANCY JERSEY H8i
BALBRIGGAN YES Il, at zoe a piece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07
. u MI NJ a II

entire stock of this importation Canton. Shanghai
japanese Lyons Printed Silks is offered at reduction
cent.
Our Soo quality at rs cents Our 81 % quality ST..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

FANCY IRISH DRESS LINENS
yard. the Best sum-
Fabric in the World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

1000 yards very handsome OUTING FLANNEIs at Ise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

Juae s, Gardo House.. $50 co
THING Unce------ 20 %
Church Esrm---.-- {oi %
Total received from rents
Above mentioned realty. $3.50 20
suits Compromised for the
following property as per
the order OF the court.
Parts % 10; 2 and books,
Plat -. :" Dyer. receiver,
Is. \. VI. Caunoa-........ 800 ~
alI 81 lot Z. block -. plat
a." Dyer, receiver, ".
EIdreG=ce e. ll.----------- sslu Is
psrt % lot s, block IS, plat
"a - DYER. receiver, ~
A. II. annon ef al--...-s 4, 90 90
COAL MINES LEksED.
jan. II. Ro-slfy on half Of
ortpaf,Aar I.CannontslSs =
OF, 81. Royalty on half 90
ortp1i, Angus M-C1nnon, 10 GO SIS .
Total received from really. sloo,sss So
REcEfFr- FEoH PERSONAL PROPERTY.
IsSz
Anrii S. Dividend On so
shn-esEas stock.pAic by
4. ~. Ellcrbeck-...-...sl,0 po %
June .. Dividend on gas
st1c (. paid By Jas.Jack 100 %
July g. Dividend gas stock
paid ty T.W.E-.-..l 900 70
oct. &. - james jack. l.c.l %
oct Z. sy +. v. E........ Loo "
Dec. I1-..-..........-.-.-.- SO 70
lssa.
Arril le-...----------.----- 80 W
June s--..---.s---.--.---..l = y -
N11-. n...-......---..-.---- liz "
Issn.
AprIl 0..-.........--...---- ,tl1 -
! uuc =. By +. H.iDy cr.--- -.ilo %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

- ne HAVE MARKED DOWN SCOTCH ZEPHYR GISGHlHS ::
65c Quality, Reduced to soc. 40c Quality, Reduced % s
Quality, Reduced to 35c. soc Quality, Reiue4 %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

Total received from sas stock $500 %
suIis compromised per -rdeE
% court
Dyer Receiver v Arm
strong. for .9l shares Of
Sall lake City Railroad
company sturE---...--siaie 90 70
Interest received en- same
FROM umc VI sale % hin
by Church - date OF
Compromise ---...---- SUI "
Dyer Receiver vs- J. e
tuilcr, Tor 1ug shares
Provo Wooden < Mani'E
Company .l,Wo "
Dyer Ecceiyer ~ T. g NJ
I. for 500 shares Provo
Woolon 4 mtg stock.-.ll.eo %
Compromise Of persona!
property alleged o De
uu hand ~ the different
g.h!l- Offices through
oct the Territory. Msrcn
9uI. ls-1, consisting OF
wrr4t.Vr-etablss,m meats,
old Ouire furniture,
Lur-cs gn1 cattle, exc.
detIllri statement %
which Is heregO attached
fallIa led. ~ "
Dcseret News stock,
amount received irum
the sale OF fame, being
lhe amount that the l-Lc
corporation s1ii II for. j,0'e o.
Total receive on compromises
IS uuyc.........--......... la3ls1 %
Prdmi-sUry notes OF Sharp and
and Il. +, C.aGson.'.,......... aI.zs 81
yS ", - a az per cent per anaGm. 2gso g
Interest received from John F.
WmIer on account Of amount
% sui.- compromised, Tor two
months on Si51 80 li-.--..--... rs O.
Interest on loan. lions II. a 7.
Co. on Ss5tC0 o., per order %
CuuEt-.-.. .s...--.-- .---.---.--.- 80 ~
March -. Amount re-
ceigci from EObt- Hark
ne =. examiner. being
amount unused by him
in IuErstiElii1u 81 me
charges aUainst toe Re
ceiycr and his cuul-cl,S % %
June -. amount received
from lease ul sheep Co
". l.. Fuker.....-...... lt @
July ], ". and r stead
= 20
FTgerllH- -....-.--.-.-.- 80 ~
t.Ia-. fgtgr-en.---...... lu- -
VIM l.. FirkaTL.-...... 5llJ q
Dec. 90, Amount received
nom Gregg = Irvine Tor
rent OF part Gf oIice-..-- . %
tmuuuL received tE'm
Grggg & Irvine Ter ECu.
OF pFrI OF Office -----.-.. II 90
iure -. Prom q. II DYER
Tor interest on sllyv1
loan tgO months. % 10
Ter cCgt per ~ num-. T. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

June s, Gardo House.. $50 Co
Iithing Oflce------ 20 %
Church FARM toi %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

NN0N| . ~ |07ll1 ~
A. Thompson, services------
: Hubbard, hcTdinE sheep
a. Thompson, eNpenres..
Mar IN Oisen. herdIn- sheep
VIM Alan, expenses, sheep
\. Thompson. sheep cX-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

French Satecr S1ouse VVaists
At 81 .25 and $50.
Summer Outing Flannel Blouse Waists - S So and 80
Striped SILK Blouse Waists, at 500.
Ladies' White Derby Waists, at $3.50; Warranted Perfect in
Finish
Ladies, White Basques Gee, sl25 sl5O 500 ss2 go $50
$3.50.
Our Entire Stock of Ladies' and Misses Jerseys been marked
In L. thaucC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

Embroidery E11OuaclnEs.
55inch India Linen deem henstitcbe Etr
at Sc, $780, s25 and 81 40 per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

Jas Moffat, bookkeeper..
Frank II. Dyer, rent OF
naIfe -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

]. II. wolco,t. looking after
fhceps.--....-.--....--
Parsons h. Z Co. stationery
Mrs W. W. Ciuf. board OF
men gathering Sheep
J. II. Hartford, typewriter
a. Thompson, expenses 80
INK 10 kanab after sheep.
A. Ihumpscu, services Tor
above Wurk.---.s4...ff-ss
J. II. Woicoif. expenses OF
men employed gathering
sheep In Sufnzit County.
J. n. Wolcotf, expense 20
inE % billiard gathering
eueen.--s---.-----.-s-s
J. II. Woicc;f, expense OF
seeing sheepuen In salt
Lake L ounty 20 fnd OFT
where sheep were feed
lnE........-..--....--
y. a. Bowman. expenses
gathering shceu N san
pete, Jaab, sc M aud
Miiiard cOuniies........-.
B. 4. Bowman. services for
-goFe---....-...-..-
z II. Nciaaren. herdinS
sheep AZ HiillzFd........-
r x tlute.recolving sheep
a. Hardy Stauon-..----...
4 Toponce, expense OF
gathering sheep with
NulcaI ---.--..-------s
jas Moa=tt. office expense,
stamps and telegralEs...-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

james Mohat. booAkeeper.
Pratt 4 Game. -ent VI OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

NANNNN ssss $500 sss=ss..s-s
A. Rankin. herdinE sheep.
L. II. Mciaren, herding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

lGes-sss Hsss
George WALTON, iauitur.--..
Paul Droubay, zneep exp.
W. n. Gee .herdiug sheep.
Wm. Pr0bert, herdiug sheep
A.C.~niEhNCo.. sHlphur.etc.
A. Thompson. services.
-. thompson sheep expense
A-Thomp-on sheep expense
Utah Stove n n. Cos camp
supplie~..--.----- $1,000
EnnnlnsInn 4 90. nann
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

"HAEs, THE BoArsAs Charles Arnold
ia Hans. the Boatman. will open AZ Turn
Hall theatef next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights. The san Francisco Re
poft of December 10. speaking OF the first
performance ia that city. says: Hans
the Boatman. a musical comedy in three
acts. written BY Clay M. Greene for Charles
Arnold, was produced &c the California
lheaIer last night with Ihagies ArnoiA IN
the title role. Ii Is 6 pretty p4ay preffily
played. Mr.. Arnold takes tho fancy OF an
audience: so does May Gordon (esladysA,
and the same may be said of Dot FresiericS.
"A bud from natures garden, May Hannah.
the versatile child actress. Julius Kahn and
The dog Nord. Mr.. Arnold won frequent
recalls and people who like the children OF
the stage weat into cestAsies over she Hart
naa child. The company does some good
work, and the play greatly pleased an inn
mense n8mher Of people. People who are
genuinely fond OF children and child nature
find Hans. The Boatman.' a delightful
study" The sale ef seats opens st Yemen
& yaugha's music store, in the Seattle
block.
"Tmr PsARa or SAVOY. The Addie T.
Pratt Dramatic Company will present the
Pearl al savoy" At Turn ball, Wednesday
January s The debut OF the leading lady
Miss Rachel Hummell will be made at
this performance, which Is awaited by her
large circle Of friends with much interest.
Miss Hnmmell Is = very talented young
lady and possesses rare abilities for the
stage. Miss Hummeil intends 70 remain
ON the stage. Master Frank Van Dusen.
the wonderful hoy soprano, late OF Min
neaposls. ia also tn the east Seats are ca
sale nc Yemen 4 yanghn's, Third and
taherr, streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
NORMAN C0X'S DEATH
Killed While Coasting on
James Street.
RAN INTO 4 rELeeRspH POLE.
The Victims a Brother Of the Late y.
Louis Cox Recently Drowaed Near
WILDLY IsIana.

Norman D. Cox. aged II years. the
youngest son OF Mr. Richard Cox Of Chr
eaFo. brother Of Hrs. g. Morris Hader Of
tEis city. and OF the Iste Isouis Cor, was
killed Yesterday a. about II o'clock While
coaStfrlg On James street near sixth
There Is steep hill on James street, ez-
tending from It's summit at the corner Of
kavbthl street as far down as Fourth. The
sidewalk, covered with frozen SHOW. is IA
vorite cozsgtng ground zita the boys ia that
neighhorho0d. xha. ever since the storm,
have teen making the most OF IL Think
ing be would sry q ride over the course,
Sormsln stretched himself. face downward,
al full length upon hts sled. and started
down the steep aud slippery grade. As
he dashed hy the Western hotel, On the
sogth side Of James street., the sled was
travelling at the rate Of fully thirty miles
an hour.
The sled may have struck an obstacle
and thus been tuFnez4 from its course or
the rider may have forgotten himself aad
looked hack mp the hill, the cause is alto
gethef conjeeturai, but the boy lost con-
troll OF his sled for q fatal ms tant az the
crossing of sixth street and coIlided with q
telegraph pole. The shock was neeessar ily
severe. instantly hurting the boy insensibIe
and bleeding into the snow.
The accident was witnessed by some
men who carried the unfortunate Lad into
tie Western hotel and summoned medical
assistance, but il was TOO late; he was be-
yond she reach OF human skill. DR.. Daw-
son and DR.. Grant soon arrived. A bruise
on the side 81 the chin was the only visible
wound and an examination proved that no
bones were broken.
The, injuries we're Of an Internal charae-
ter, the heart, lungs and brain having been
seriously disturbed by the conclusion. A
messenger was dispatched for the parents
The father, when he came, stationed him
self beside his son and there remained until
death superyened. The grief-distracted
mother came also. bus IL was not deemed
best 10 admit her into the presence of her
darling boy. He was unconscious all the
times be suffered dreadfully, aud within
hall an hour after be was hurled from his
sled he was dead. The remains were sub
sequ0ntly removed TO the establishment Of
RonIey a Stewart, bat the time Of the
funesai has not yet been announced.
Many we're the sentiments Of sympathy
expressed upon the streets yesterday fer
the sad fatalities which have SO recently
been sustained BY the sorrow-stricken Cox
and Halter families Death has deprived
Mrs Halter OF her husband and two
brothers, all Of whom have come TO an un-
timely and violent end. Mr. and Mrs. Cox
lament the removal OF two loved sons and
An esteemed son-ln-law. Richard Cox. IT,.
and Mrs Halter, one son and a daughter,
are HOW eli that ara lett 10 cheer their
lonely hearth and comfort them in their
declining years.