davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table. In
effect December %, 1891.
Trains leave Wilmington French stree
station) for b a o junction, Montchanins
Guyencourt, Granogue. Cossart, Chaddf
Ford Junction. Pocopson, West Chester,
Embreeville, Mortonville. Coatesville,
Waynesburg Junction, Springfield, Joanna,
BirdsbOro, Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday. 7 % q M, and 2.60 p.
nc. sunday only, ~ an.
For b. 4 o. junction; Montchanin; 9uTen-
court; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's Ford Juno
Mortonvill Coatesville; WaynesburR juno
tion; Sprinf field and intermediate stations,
daily exoer' Sunday, at 4 80 p. m Sunday
For Coatesville. West Chester and inter.
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, 81
5 IS a. m. and 45 p m.
Trains arrive Al Wilmington, trenci
street statiOn.) from Reading, Birds 0orci
/ Joanna; Springfield; Nayneaburg Junction
/ Coatesville: Mortonville; Embreeyile; Weat
Il Chester; Pocopson. Chadd's Ford Junctlon'
i Cossart; Granogue; duyencourt Montchanln
i b. 4 o. Junction and intermediate stetont
/ daily, except sunday az TO a =. d - 40 Pm
Sunday only at 68pm r..,..
Il Coatesvilie. MortOnville, kmhreeyllle, 70
copson, West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction.
| Oossarf, '4ra ogue, luyencourt, Nontcna.nlI
! b. o Junction and intermediate Stationt
Ftom Gainesville, West Chester and inter.
| mediate stations. daily except sunday az
| ia m. and PIP .. M.
i A II. NC(jAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESs BRIGGS. 6en'l Pass. Aeen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market sis.

We now offer the balance of
our Misses and Ladies Fall
and Winter Coats and Jackets
at the following reductions to
make room for our Spring
arrivals.
Misses Garments.
Gay Camers Hair, trimmed
with China seal, were SI4,
now So; 10 years; same in
tan Camels Hair, IA years.
Tan Cheviot trimmed with
silver fox, were $Ia, now SIS
"A years.
Twilled Cheviot in black,
trimmed with gray Astrakhan
cloth, were $40, now ST.; Il
and Is years.
Tan Cheviot trimmed with
Sable, were SIS, now $40
IA and 10 years.
Black Cheviot with Astrak
han fur collar, were SO. so
now $3.50; Ia 10 and Is
years.
Twille1 Cheviots in black
and blue, were $3.50, now
$3.50 10 years.
Gray Camels Hair, trim
med with Moufflon, were SEQ
now SI3 so; ID and 10 years
Dark blue Cheviot Refers
were 81, now SAYS; ID Il
and IS years.
Twilled Cheviot in black
were $3.50, now $3.50; Il
years.
Blue Cheviots were 81 SO
now SAYS; IS years.
Black Chevlots. were IS. sc
now So 10 and IS years.
Brown and gray stripe
Cheviots, were $3.50, nov
$2.5o; ID and IS years.
Twilled Cheviots in tar
trimmed with brown Astrak
han. were $I4 now So; /
and IS years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23
Academy Of Music.

Down on the Farm, comedy drama,
is at the Academy Of Music and
AZ its holiday matinee yesterday
the house was completely Jam
med and hundreds had to be turned
from the doors unable to secure
seats to witness the performance. The
plot Of Down on the Farm" is
thoroughly interesting and represents the
country home and farm house, surrounded
by agricultural implements and various
animals that constitute the movable
property of a frss-class and thriving
farm. By some awful misfortune the
farm finally comes into the hands Of the
sheriff through a scheming lawyers ras-
cality, and the aged couple are turned
homeless upon the world. Lolita Ere
mont, as Little Rox, the Tom.
boy" made a successful hit, "Sing, the
Chinaman, was good, while the singing
Of SLEEPY" farm hand. was warmly
appauded The company has strong sup
port and the characters are we'll taken
At its performance last night 1t was well
coined by big house. Tonight
and tomorrow night. with it's usual
Wednesday matinee will close their en-
gagemeDt here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23
ApplcKs wANTs a AuNoasp.
He wni Take One hundred shares In the
Wilmington Industrial improvement
Company.

A meeting Of the Wilmington Indus
trial Improvement Company was held
last nj. ht Ia the Board OF Trade rooms.
The meeting was public one and was
well attended. Those present were. OF
the opinion that Wilmington was as well
situated for manufacturing purposes as
any other city within radius Of one
hundred miles
Lindley o. Kent was elected chairman
and Arson A. MAhur secretary. The pros
pectus VII On has already appeared Ia the
EVENING JOURNAL was read. William
Lawton said that company similar 70
tnis had been started In Bristol In 1876
The population OF that place was then
3, 200 aud now IL Is &, 900 The company
has built three large mills, now In use,
and charge the occupants 10 per cent Of
the cost as rental. AT the present time
/ 600 men and women are receiving good
wages from these firms The company
has invested $25. goo In buildings The
subscribers last year received q dividend
Of per cent
he said that { long ago a large glass
chimney company wanted TO locate In this
city, but the Board OF Trade could offer
no Inducements. Pittsburg did, how
ever, aud the firm went there and Is now
doing a large business The highest
priced article made by this firm retails A.
20 cents, aud yet IN one year II pays more
for labor than the Harlan and Holdings
worth Company.
Containing, Mr.. Lawton said that the
Board Of Trade has had several applica-
tlons from large firms. but as II could
offer them no Inducements they located
somewhere else. A practical builder OIL
this city had told him that a building tive
stories high aud 40xlUO feet could DO bull
for $4,000.
William ID. Mullen. Jr, said that ont
thing that kept manufacturing establish
ments from locating here WAS the heavl
tax imposed on them. de said that al
should go together and appeal at tn
next session Of the Legislature to hav
that law abolished
A. ID Warner said that those presen
should not 90 into the scheme for per
sonsl gains. he thought tnat $1,000 q
81, 600 should be expended In juoiciou
advertising
Several others expressed themselve
pleased with the movement and urge
those present to be liberal IN their sub
scuptions.
| n ltllti was Atho liNAu nhhloi oNNhn
bury J. Wiley, saying that previous en-
gagements would keep him from belnl
present, and expressing himself as beinl
in sympathy with the movement Tw
other letters we're received, on
from Bishop Coleman aud Oh
other from +. A Mitchell. The bisho
said that be favored the plan 10
promoting the welfare Of the city, an
that he would like to be at the meetin
hut was obliged 70 leave 70 FIJI anothe
engagement Mr. Mitohells letter sal
that he was authorized by J. Edward Ad
dicks TO subscribe 100 shares In his (Ml
Addickss) behalf Several members Oh
jscted to one person being allowed
subscribe for more than tweDty-h v
shares. Mr. Mitchell said he would taxi
the nominal twenty Eve shares.
rAbout COO shares OF stock have been sui
snbscri5ed A meeting will be neld o
Thursday night, when the Board Of Trac
will probably endorse this movement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

EAuHI.
The play at the Grand Opera House
this and to morrow evening will be
Faust" with Lewis Morrison as Mephisto,
An exchange says: THE impersonation
of Mr. Morrison is simply rich and grand.
Il shows in everV line and action the Dru-
dent, arduous student. II IL were
possible, the actor in the characterization
has given to it a more delicate and refined
bearing than when seen here last yet AZ
the same time portraying all the sensuor s
evil Of the monster he seeks to imperson-
ate, The conventional stage devil is not
the devil produced by Mr.. Morrison. he
has won where others failed. He is to-
day the only actor in America playing
Goethe's greatest conception. There are
two reasons for this success. One Is that
in the Boyle Bernard dramatization Of the
famous poem, which Mr. Morrison, like
Mr.. Irving, follows. he has popular,
even If not altogether correct, version.
The second and principal reason for sue
cess is Mr.. Morrison's finished portray al.
The piece Is admirably staged, being
elaborate In scenic settings, which are sp-
propriste and ingenious To the Broken
scene has been added new electrical de-
vices whish add materially to this gro
tesque and startling part of the play"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23
AWFUL fall FRoM A ROOF.
The wife OF Market street Clothing
Dealer Drops Through n .skviiEht.

The wife of Market street Clothing
Dealer Drops Through a sskvliEht.
One Of the narrowest escapes from
death that has been seen or heard Of In
this city for some time was witnessed BY
the employees OF John 7. Walker, a boot
aud shoe dealer, on East Third street
East Third street Is occupied by John 7.
Walker, who keeps a shoe store on the
first floor
The second and third floors Of the
bulldog are fitted up as fats. The third
fat Is occupied by Aaron Harris as a
residence. On the roof Of the building
IS a place where the tenants hang their
clothes to dry. There is also a skylight
on the back Of the roof. which let's the
light into the back part Of Mr.. Walkers
store.
Mrs, Harris was hanging up clothes
this morning when she made a mlsstep
and somehow tread on the skylight The
glass broke with a crash and she fell
through into the shoe store, three stories
below Directly under the akSlight is q
able, upon which boxes Of shoes are
piled These shoe boxes broke her fall and
doubtless saved her life. She came
down With such force, however, that
the boxes were all broken and an iron
last that was screwed 70 the table was
broken of
She was stunned and cut about the
head and face and WAS badly bruised and
shaken up DR.. Winner was summoned
aud attended 10 the woman's injuries
She Is not fatally hurt
The clothes that she was hanging up
came down with her, and when she was
picked up she had a elothspln clinched ia
her hand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23
3 AR GAIN s

In slightly damaged Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods
that were damaged by the re-
cert fire, and are being sold re-
CARELESS of value.
We have sold hundreds of
fine Suits and Overcoats since
we opened and every one we
sell, sells US another, as every
customer knows he is saving
money and does not hesitate TO
tell his neighbor and friends
about the wonderful bargains
to be had at the bona fde fire
sale, as you know this is no
sham sale, as the proofs are
here
So do not wait too long if
you want a good bargain in an
Overcoat, as they are going
fast.
We were a little short of
help last Saturday. Did not
expect such a crowd, but will
be prepared to serve you to-
day, with a double force, and
will say any one not getting
just what they want or are in
any way dissatisfied with their
purchase bring it back and we
will exchange it or cheerfully
refund the money.
Open every evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23
Ladies Garments.

1sdOlCo Odl lliShlos
Black Cheviot, trimmed
with Astrakhan fur, were $40,
now SOS; size 40 and "A.
Same, trimmed with Wool
Seal, were $I2; now $3.50
size, AZ.
Twilled Cheviot in black,
trimmed with Opossum, were
$40, now 81; sizes 40.
Twilled Cheviot in black.
trimmed with China Seal,
were $I2, now $3.50; size,
SO, 40, "A.
Twilled Cheviot in black,
with vest, and trimmed with
Astrakhan, were $I4 now
So. so; sizes, go and 40.
Dark blue twilled Cheviot,
trimmed with Astrakhan and
double loops, were SI4, now
So so; sizes, 81, "a, SO.
Black Matlasse, with Astrak-
han fur collars, were $22, now
$I2; sizes, 80, 90 40, AZ.
Black Cheviot, with Opos.
sum collar. were IS. 20. now
SIS, size, so.
Tight fitting Capes, with
large sleeves, trimmed with
nail heads and feathers, were
$40. now $40; sizes "a and 3S,
Fine quality twilled Cheviot
in tan, trimmed with Satle,
were $50, now $40; sizes, "a,
SO, SO and 40.
Black Cheviot, tight fitting,
made with hip seam, were S.. 50,
now SIS; sizes go and SO.
A few plush garments in
small sizes, all reduced to So,
Black Astrakhan Capes.
Black Coney Capes.
Black Marten Capes.
Gray Astrakhan Capes.
SIS ones to $1,000
9 ones TO $50
Is ones to 1900
ones TO 200
A lot Of Stockinette Jacket
IN Spring weight are all re
duced to half price, SIS to $40
i xrrnr n nrThnn O. ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23

Harry Spencer, colored. Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, class Of '95, is Wis
iting his father in this city. Spencer
Is the young man who shared the hOnors
Of orator Of the class last year with s.
'Sterashima, Japanese. He returned TO
college last night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23
Analrs lad KInrarood chareh.

The revival meetings which are being
held at Kingswood M. e. Church
are meeting with success and
will be continued this week.
Four men members we're added 70 the
church last niEnt and good attendance
was at both services. A Martha WISH
] gtOn supper will be held there tonight,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23

The American Social Club gave ball
at Saturday night The hall was
beautifully decorated and the grand march
was led by John f. Mann aud Miss Ger
trude Connery. followed by forty
couples Dancing was kept up until
early yesterday morning Those
from Wilmington who attended the ball
were: Peter Fagaa. Evan Mccall, Thomas
McHugh. NJ. Collins, j. Gallagher, Charles
Brlckls, Miss Ida simmons and Miss
Tavlor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23

A ne-'ooking corps Of young women
waited on the tables at the Martha
Washington supper given In old Kings
wood Church last evening. The caps
and handkerchiefs were truly becoming
to the women who so gracefully attended
the patrons. There was a large attend
aucq
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23

Miss Clara Sullivan left to-day for a
short trip to Washington, ID. O. While
there she will meet her uncle who, with
his wife and family, ara en- route for st.
Augustine, File.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23

Call at Koochs new meat, poultry,
oyster and vegetable market. Brcwnson
Library Ball, corner Fourth and Jackson
streets Goods Of the best and prices
low. Orders for goods taken and de-
livered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23
TOBEOR NOTTOBE?
The Republican Levy COurtmen BE
fore the Chancellor.

Hon. Charles B Lore Opens for the Com
pIsinant--John II. Rodney Files an
Answer FOR the Democratic Minority.
y. @. Bsadford's,Plea for Political Cor
ruption.
The Court Of Chsncery, sitting in
cham bers met In the United States Dis
trict Court room this morning at II
O'Clock Chancellor Willard Salisbury
presiding The question to be decided
was whether the Republican members Of
the Levy Court shall be allowed to strike
of enough Democrats from the assess
ment lists TO insure the election Of the
next Republican county ticket,
The court room was crowded long be-
fore the time set The members Of the
Levy Court were all there. This court
met at the Court House at 10 o'clock and
adjourned few minutes later TO repair
TO the Federal building.
Among the other well.known persons
present were Senator Gray, Judge
Grub, Willard Salisbury, Jr., United
States District Attorney Bsnish Watson
Robert .. Fraim, John h. Rodney. Mar
shall Mahaffy, George Elliott, Georg,
Lodge, Colonel S. A. Macallister Samue
H. Baynard DR.. E G Shortlidge, Brancl
d. Giles, Victor b. Wooley, s Rod
mond Smith, Alexar der B Cooper
Judge Ball, Captain George w. Eckles
Walter o. Hoffecker, ex- Councilman Haw
klns, ]. Harvey Whlteman, Thomal
Holcomb, John F Callahan. F. Eder
Bach. Assessors WnRnn, Conway anc
/ NJ Ia EfarNfAs, 10. NU.tw
President Cortland Montgomery Of tbs
Young Mems Democratic Club and Pete
l. Cooper, Jr.
PITY THE SORROWS OF A POOR oil
MAN,
At IL. O5 o'clock Chancellor salisbury
/ lesning upon the arm of his son, Willar,
Salisbury, Jr., entered the room ant
took his set upon the bench.
De was followed by Hons Thomas F
Bayard and Charles B. Lore, solicitor
for Clerk Of the Peace Biggs, and G
Bradford and William G Spruance, so
licitors for the Republican majority
Charles g. Guyer acted a. court stenog
rapher.
As soon as the chancellor was seate.
he made a short speech saying:
| "Piuy the sorrows OF a poor old man,
Whose trembling footsteps have borne hir
to your door"
THE CASE OPENED.
Brsdford-"I' is agreed by all Of tn
counsel that the case is to be heard b
bill and answer Ny colleague and my
self agree to waive the notice Of th
answer"
Mr.. Lore read the bill fled by Clerk o
the Peace Biggs against the Levy Court
Mr.. Bradford read the answer % tn
mHjority
ANSWER OF THE DEMOCRATIC MINORITY
This morning John h Rodney, sttorne
for the Democratic members Of the Lev
Court, fled the following answer In th
Office Of Register in Chancery Nc
Wborter. Il was read by Mr. Rodney
as follows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oAE
sn HAD AT TIE coUE rss ROOF ON
a. HvsEuHa JOHREsL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23

Cunningham s ginger ale.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23

Mr.. Lore opened the cases for the com
plainants He said:
There are two charges sverred-put
ting on aud taking names OF The first
IL admitted and that, presume, practi-
cally ends that question.
"The eleventh section OF the answer
raises the question. Whether a majority
Of the Levy Court has the right to strike
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23

Hon. Charles B. Lore Opens for the Com
plsinsns--John II. Rodney Files an
Answer for the Democratic Minority.
y. @. Bsndford's,Piea for Political Cor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23
DRIFrINe AMONG THE GUESTS.

Among the other guests were; Inspec-
tor-General Richard R. Kenney, Colonel
Spottswood Garland, Colonel E P Stacy
of Dover, Lieutenant-Colonel Harry
Ford Of Dover, Colonel Terry Of Wyom-
ing, Lieuts ant Colonel James B Hasson.
Lieutenant Colonel George Finck, Lieu
tenant Colonel Howard Simpson. Ser
geant Major Grant Clayton, City
Treasurer j. X Adams City Council.
men John White, Samuel Chambers,
Chief Engineer Of the City Surveying DE
partment Harry Palmer, John c. Farra,
John ]. Dougherty, Patrick Neary, John
M. Solomon, Lieutenan. @. g. Ostwell
and Major l. j. Wooten Of LAuIel. Lieu
tenant Booth of New Castle, Quarter.
master A. d. Chaytor, Commisssry Fred
Weller, Captain W. H. Hanna First
Lieutenant William Floyd and Second
Lieutenant II. Fox. Captain l. Pussy
Wickersham, Lieutenant Evan Stevens
Captain William L. Condor, Lleutenant'
Brennan and Mcneil aud Colonel Samue
NJ Wood Of Chester; James M Ware
Edgar NJ. Hopes, Or J. f. Frsntz
George n WHITLEY, A. G Nc
Causland, Charles + Thomas, Charles
Wi liam Edwards, John p. Almond
janice a. Beggs Or John p Wales
Watson r. Sperry, Jesse X BRylis, Peter
B. Ayars, John Wainwright, Daniel Ross,
Thomas j. White. Willard Hall Porter
s Colonel George w. Emery Of Seaford
Lewis J. Spence Of Brooklyn; exc. A
3 Department Commander A, J. Wood
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23

Bradford-"Your honor, shall we stop
for lunchT
Chancellor-"I don't care for lunch.
want to do everything to please counsel
and get light.
Brsdford-"Wnat is your lpleasure2
Chancellor-"My pleasure is your pleas
ure."
By agreement % counsel on both sides
argument was continued until 2 o'clock,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-23

Lore-"If they find that the assessors
are violating the law and committing
fraud why don't they report them
20 the Levy Court and reach the
trouble At its fountain head
such unlimited power conferred upon the
Levy Court would be dangerous in the
hands Of the best Of men, but doubly dan
gerous In the hands Of designing men.
nm NOT CaRr Won T.rTgcu
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18

II is getting pretty near the time
when we are warranted in looking for a
revival in railway building. For some
years past there has been decided lull
in that line, and the effects of over ac-
tivity have been repaired. Undoubt-
edly one of the first enterprises to
benefit by renewal of railway building
energies will be the Los Angeles and
Salt Lake road. This project has never
been abandoned, and it is called for by
the geographical needs of the continent.
1t looked at one time as if the Terminal
road would build to connection with
the Utah Central at Phoebe, and
the st. Louis capitalists had no hesita-
ton in avowing that to be their purpose
when they were here about a year and
half ago. A railway engineer OF Los
Angeles, Mr.. James Campbell, has no
hesitation in saying that he represents
capitalists who are prepared to build
this road, and who will build it. Mr..
Campbell puts the total cost OF this con-
nection at S., 600, 900. The carrying for.
ward of this great enterprise to compile
ton would develop country incalcul'
ably rich in minerals, amongst which
the modest but wealth producing coal
and iron figure. The road cannot be
built too soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
A SHUT DOWN.

Work at the Teinescal Tin Mines Or
dered stopped.
The Temescal tin mines have closed.
General Manager Gervaiae Purcell yes
terday confirmed the press dispatches
announcing the cessation of work. He
stated that on Friday he had received
a cablegram from the home Office in
London, ordering the mine and mills
to be closed, and all the employees to be
discharged.
''In one matter the dispatches were
utterly wrong" said Mr.. Purcell to a
HERALD reporter, "and that is in the
assertion that the company has no
money. There is no Indebtedness
against the property in California ex-
cept the current expenses which have
occurred since the last monthly payday,
and the dispatch ordering the close
down, states that money will be here on
Tuesday with which to pay the men and
other claims. shall 90 to the mine on
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
CRUSHED BY AN ENGINE.
THE FATE OF CAPT. ANDERSON, OF
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Wheels Passed Over Him Twice-He
Lived fer Some Time After the
Accident-An Inquest
to Be Held.

The first fatal accident that has oc-
Cured in the Los Angeles fire depart
ment since its organization as pay de-
partment in 1886, took place yesterday
afternoon at Plaza chemical engine
house, and by it the department lost
one of its steadiest and most efficient
members, P. B. Anderson, acting cap
tain of chemical engine company No 1.
The men took the engine out about
noon and were exercising until about 2
O'Clock, when they returned to the en-
CINE house. The horses are new ones,
but they are gentle, and the thought of
an accident never occurred to a single
one of the company, as the engine was
run in and the horses were driven under
the clutches for the removal of their
swinging harness. Captain Anderson
had unlocked the harness from "Wal-
ter" and was leaning over to unhook
"Bill," when the former started out of
the engine house. He did not run away,
but just walked out and would not have
gone far. The other horse, "Bill," not
yet unlocked, started out after him,
dragging the engine, which weighs
4IUU pOuEu1. AHueTSOu RTaOUeu db uHe
reins, and secured the inside rein. He
could not stop the horse with it. but
when he had been dragged outside the
engine house, the horse began to turn
around, owing to the strong pull on the
rein. In some manner Anderson be-
came entangled in the rein and fell to
the ground. One of the engines front
wheels passed over his back as be
lay on the ground, and as the engine
came around again, wheel ran over
his thigh. The poor fellow was picked
up and carried into the engine house,
where Dcs. Kurtz and Mccarthy at
tended him, and he was made as COM
Portable as possible. 1t was not
thought that he was mortally injured at
fret, and he was perfectly conscious un-
til just before his death. He asked to
be raised up at 80 o'clock, and when
he was laid back again, died almost in
stantly.
The deceased was man greatly liked
by his comrades. He was steady, in
dustrious and of exemplary habits. He
was unmarried. and about 32 Years old.
A sister lives at Alhambra. He was a
member of the F. and A. M. lodge, No.
AZ Coroner Weldon will hold an in
quest this afternoon at Orr & Sutch's
undertaking parlors, and due notice will
be given of the funeral,