davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
atnIe.
ASSISTANT IsOOKK EEPER wanted by
an old-esiablshed concern, must be quick
and accurate. % God address and not
over 81 wears OF are Address ACCOUNTS.
Box 20 Tribune Once.
BOY WANTED In ~. Office % q large
manufacturing company. mus; be bright
energetic and ~ good family. Address
NEFAcTtR ER. Box %. Tribune once.
WILL GIVE O Protestant boy or gent
good home anu care ~ the country for
Ugh, services Address G. BOLAN. BOX
1874. Bound Brook. =. !.
WANTED.-Ipright persons TO travel
salary $40 and expenses. reference En-
close self addressed stamped envelope.
THE DOMINION COMPANY. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

UsEFUL-MAN 4D as Waterman " would
like = work in factory, OF any other
kind OF work he can get y. K1EFER, c30
IVES; 29,h-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
DRESS 4 ACCORDION PLEAT-
lNGG

bREssMAKERs ana the trade &c, dis-
count on the lowest prices for Plsatings.
p1nkinge. FlutiLgs: work done while YOU
walt HARDING, 20 West 23d-ft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
MACHINERY.
STORAGE.

-~~.~~o~.NcNN~(>Or<||~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AETROPOLITAS Storage Warehouse and
Vans. 202 and 204 Mercer-sL. branch Of
fee l. 500 Broacway, corner 44th ST. fur
niture removed. boxed and shipped Tele-
phone. Spring 4%
THE CENTRAL. STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. lC5 .G1-l6s West 32d-st. Stor-
age moving Telephone 1Gi 3sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PIllSADLifii'N ''"''t'- 49, ''-''''-'S
TON.
From foot - Liberty St
Week days. so s,oo 10 90 ~ go pini7s ca A. 81
DAYS. $50 1000 a 20 Dining an. 4 NJ. zoo . 90
Dining CAr. 800 +. N. y - rndt Atluonfa! trains
Tor Pn.i,Ie,pha. week days. 800 4; NJ 30 40. 3d.
40 30 Is. NJ slndsy> 900 a. NJ. : " +. VI.
HoXry LEAVE souTn .FrRhY ,wiilIrHAL. ST.:
Mo-. lays no. 80, : % 40 30. g o. pcp. a.
1000 10 4; 10 - HOS j 30 y 80 a 81 - !? Z:
4Ss ~ 80 90 $40, Is s'' . - -
SO 100 II 80 A. NJ y 20 NJ. u -. % 10 o.
AK 40 S. 5.23 COO $50 7:23 o. 30 ;5
io:5s T. NJ. 1913 mdt
I'ctc,s and psrlo- sen', foot q, Lfb.-'y 81.
Ivti,ehau So il3 lT2. pol so. 9t iitp i.S23 Broad
va 737 Az. ri East it'h 81. ia3 East i.-h s..
"a We- i25th ST. 25i Columbus ~. New YprH. I
1,|,-, ~ fCp frrlirn Brooklyn. fS Broadway VIII
,.rr.u-c rhs Y TrRnsfer q" vii call ~ ana check
tarrare rom hotels or residences 10 destination.
A DvERTIsEMENTS and subscr.p,ions for Ths Tribune
y r.reiy.d AZ iheir UPTOWN Orics 10 1872 Bro@hwsy
- ioor north o, until o'clock ai'erti.~-
renis received ~ following bfar'h once regular
orlce rates until o'clock ? vii. 20 S'h as.
cor "a g.. ia2 9Th ave- i2'h st N-cy.s 6th ave
ana is,h st, l42 Columbus ave- near West dS's 81 i1
Vest 42d si G,h-Ave ~ Enst lsff. Al ~ West
I2s-s 7ih and ~; ayes l5e East tIihst 1888
"a ave 10Th ans I'm rs .V2o ~ ave. near
6is,r l7os lstavs, near seth s. go 81 ay. near
5Ji ~ BIO B.eecker II 20 B.ect-r ~ :
zoos 30 East 10Th ct o2i "a ave 26s2 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
FOR SALE.

FOR eAI.E.DTen R.1P.A.N.S for CENTS
a, druggists one gives rellef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
FASHIONABLE HAT'TERs.

N-~~l~~</-~~<|ON(~N|
eb DERBY. 81 90. g. Derby. 81 80: SO silk
hats. 50 90 at PATTON'S. eS Liberty
IT. upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
TURKISH BATHS.

PEOPLE OF culture and refinement take
Turkish. Electric and Roman Baths al
MILLEE'S 81 West 2Gth-<t
The herald., 1898-09-01
WHEN GEN. MILES RETURNS
Algcr will Engineer Court Martial UNLESS President
MCKINLEY Succeeds i'm Patching UP Peace
as HANNA Says HE Must


WASHINGTON Aug SIN Ag has announced determine
attributed president will nde
secretary Of
Gen arrives in
m
bee madein hisname
IT
is
the department Mr. Hull
Investigation committee
gSecetry thefght
it mart him
In
will practically be defense of the
Of these It
IN Pa i've
The herald., 1898-09-01

garded as spurious. It is said that
if the cabinet decides upon revision
of the Dreyfus case M. Cavignac, min
lister for war, will resign.
The scene of Lieut.-Col. Henry's
avowal was most painful. When he
saw it was almost useless to deny fur
ther, his tongue grew so thick that he
was unable to speak. It was feared
that he would have an apoplectio
stroke.
After his arrest he was permitted
to visit his wife, while on the way
to the fortress at Mont valerian. Sho
thought he really had fit. He ad.
dressed her as my poor wife," add
ing: II am under arrest"
The officer accompanying him was
under orders not to lose sight of him
for moment, and therefore he could
not see his wife alone. All three pro.
decided to his bedroom to get the nec-
essary clothing. Henry then clasped
his wife IN hia Arms and exolAimads
The herald., 1898-09-01
NO NEGLIGENCE

NO NEGLIGENCE
$50 far from believing, as result
of my observations, that medical Of
ficers have been heartless or negli-
gent, I believe that these officers and
the hospital attendants, as a whole,
have exerted themselves to discharge
their duties faithfully.
I'm closing, I beg leave to express
my opinion that most of the inter-
views with chaplains, regimental
surgeons and others, both officers and
men, now appearing at the north in
many Of the newspapers in regard to
this camp, are reckless and false, ex-
cept as to the filthy conditions which
their own criminal negligence has
caused. In my judgment, the recent
increase in the outcries against the
water, and the persistent assertion
that the park is unhealthy, have been
largely and deliberately used to stir
up sentiment and influence which
Continued on Page Four3
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Chas. E. Blaney's latest play "A Bov
Wanted" which comes to the Masonic
Temple Wed. March 23rd, is claimed by
the author to be the best work he has
ever written, and a novelty-interpreted
by an exceptionally strong company OF
artists and vaudeville artists. The COM
edy is divided into three acts-the first
represents the interior of a country
newspaper office, slowing the press IN
full operation; the second shows the ex
terror of the Star View Hotel, and during
this act number of specialties are in
troduced by different members OF the
company several of which were classed
among the big hrs at Hammerste'n's
Olympia Roof Garden last summer
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Charles Steinmetz, former conductor
of the narrow gauge. and well and favor
ably known here, has died at Moberly,
Missouri, from the effects of injuries re-
ceived in railroad accident. Mr.. Stein
metz was member of Columbia lodge,
A. F & A. NJ, in good standing and
married Miss Emma Womeldorf, pretty
Boulder girl.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

A decision in the case of the Chief
Bigfnger mine of Ward was received
by Guy Duncan last week, from the
commissioner Of the land department,
rendering invalid an adverse filed BY
Kenneth Mcdonald, on the ground that
an adverse filed 81 days after date was
too late.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Allison, Mrs. A.
E. Rowen, President and Mrs. E. c
Thompson. General Manager ]. T. Blair
and wife took pleasure trip over the
Northwestern to Sunset this morning.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Speaker Hur'burt of Colorado Springs,
one of the mining men of that city inter-
ested in Boulder county mines. snapped
mining news and politics on the court
house fence today.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

frank Jordinelli has closed lease for
Cooks building on Pearl street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, and will on May
open up saloon in the place, severing
his connection with Henry's.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

A party of seven young Boulder men,
comprising Fred Squires Charley Butsch
Fred Bombard. Grant Safely, Will Car
ter. Charlie Dwyer and Will Firstbrook
paid trip to Eldora yesterday.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

~ O. Miller handed in his resignation
from the Reform ticket Saturday night
and the name of Dave Lakin was substi-
tuted as candidate for alderman of the
fourth ward.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Col. G. ]. Evans has ordereda quantity
of bedding and furniture for his Jimtown
hostlery, in order to accommodate the
rush of visitors to that camp,
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Judge J. S Bentley came over from
Denver this morning and drove up to his
John mine near Jimtown. He says that
he will soon have his mill completed.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

George Koehler's son has been put on
as express messenger on the Northwest
ern for the Union Pacific Express com
pany, and George Farnsworth has re-
sumed his old place as driver of the
Union Pacific express wagon in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Judge George Rogers was over from
Denver Saturday looking after some
business in reference 10 the Meadow
Lark properly at Surar Loaf.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Miss Fanny Smell, compositor in the
Camera composing rooms, is confined at
home with an attack of la grippe.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Lou Johnson. we'll known as mining
promoter of the county, started on trip
to New York this morning, it is under
stood on mining business
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

B. N. Freeman of the American Ma
tional bank of Denver, and daughter,
spent Sunday with ]. H. Nicholson and
returned home this morning.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

A. ]. McCorkle came over from Den
yer this morning on business in connec-
ton with mining deal here.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

w. c. Amos, the energetic hustler of
Wall Street, was over from Denver Sun,
day and returned this morning.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

A. E. Gayson, Chinese missionary
from the Methodist church of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is spending few days in the city
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Is cents.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Ccrydon A. Woody. promoter of the
Timtown bo m, was in Boulder Saturday
and returne1 to camp that afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

The family OF Mr. Yiger of Greeley
are now settled in their new home in the
north part Of towa.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

The Sunday school convention at Sun.
shine yesterday was quite largely at
tended by number of BouIderites.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

A. M. Sawyer went over to Idaho
Springs on business this morning.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Mrs. H. S. Decker of Denver is here
on visit to her sister. Mrs. T. Lafferty.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood at Woollett- Browns.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

Mrs. George Bedard spent the day in
Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
Coal At woollstt- Browns.

Rev. E. G. Lane made a trip to Grip
pie Creek this morning.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

IYANTED-UPRIGHT AND FAITHFUL
w gentlemen or ladies to travel for respon'
sible, esta blished house in Boulder City,
Colo Monthly $500 and expenses. Position
steady Reference. Enclose lf-addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company
Dept K. Chicago.
The record-union., 1898-02-03
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Insurgents Dynamite a Passenger
Train near Guara.

HAVANA, Feb. 2.-The insurgents
have dynamited a passenger train near
C;uara, partly destroying the engine and
|derailing the cars.
A detachment of Spanish cavalry has
been engaged with an insurgent force
under Collazo at the Aguyo plantation,
Havana province. The Spanish report
of the affair says the insurgents lost
seventeen killed; that four insurgents
We're captured, and that the Spaniards
had seven men wounded.
On Sunday last at Havana and GU
anabacoa, assistance was given TO Toll
reconcentrados. About $3.50 rationS
were distributed. There are about To-
coo reconcentradoS in and about Ha-
vana and Guanabacoa.
Spanish military operations continue
almost paralyzed, the season most IA
vorable for movements against the in
surgents thus being lost.
On Friday the insurgents entered the
town of Artemisa, Province of Pinar
Del Rio, and plundered several stores.
The Governor of Pinar Del Rio sent
Jose Mendoz as an ernissary to the IN
surgant leader Perico Diaz. with pro-
posals Of peace and surrender. The
insurgents hung him near railway.
with the Governors letter on his body.
Monday night they renewed the attack
on Artenlisa, but We're repulsed, lcav-
ing two killed.
The insurgents under the leader jose
Miguel Gomez surprised two squadrons
of cavalry Oh the military trocha near
Ciego De Avile, and inflicted consider
able loss, including Spanish Captain.
Che remainder of the Spanish force
made a disorGerly retreat to Cieg0 De
Axila.
Mail matter III the Havana Postoflice
continues to be tempered with. There
are eighteen extra men on duty opening
letters and reading newspapers before
delivery. While European mail matter,
sets through all right, correspondence
from the United States. especially from
Tampa and Key West, is most carefully
examined. Letters from Madrid to
members of the opposition party are
opened. The delivery of the mail is
habitually delayed several days. News
papers are held much longer. and are
often not delivered at all. In many
cases letters and valuable packages fail
to reach their destination, the failure
causing severe loss. 1t is reported that
this sytem of inspection was prompted
by DR.. Congosto, the Secretary of the
Government
The record-union., 1898-02-03

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The afternoon
newspapers comment in the most severe
terms upon the alleged withdrawal OF
Great Britain's demand for the opening
Of the port of Talien Wan. Some of
them refuse To credit the report.
The Globe" says: No wonder if the
opponents of the Ministry regard it as q.
national humiliation when its supports
ers are unable to find a reasonable eX-
cuse for it. The public was led to be-
lieve that Sir Michael Hicks Beach and
other Cabinet Ministers meant what
they said, so the Ministers have only
themselves to thank if they lose prestige
at home and abroad through the with
drawal of the Talien Wan demand. Eng
land, with her strength and enormous
resources, has the game in her own
hands, If the Ministers will only play il
with the necessary spirit"
An official statement on the subject
just issued is as follows:
mo communication can at present be
published concerning the Times " Ia
lien Wan report of the negotiations as a
whole. The negotiations thus far are
absolutely confidential. Many tele-
grams from China contain statements
not merely going far beyond the Govern
ments information, but in some in
stances are quite at variance With
known facts.
The Times I, Talien Wan announce
ment has created much surprise and ex-
element among politicians, and was
eagerly discussed at the clubs. The Lib
erals vigorously denounced the reported
back down of the British Government,
While the Conservative members of the
House of Commons did not conceal
their bitter disappointment. Many de-
clined to credit the report until it should
be officially confirmed, and a prominent
Conservative offered Liberal opponent
to pay a substantial sum to a public
charity if the reported back down should
be confirmed. The Liberals declare it
would be a humihating surrender TO
Russia and a severe blow to British in
terestS and prestige.
The members of the late Cabinet are
already communicating with each other
with the view of using the matter as q
point of attack upon the Government
during the debate upon the Queens
speech upon the re-assembling of Par
Lament.
The record-union., 1898-02-03
DAVID HIRSEBERG.
New Superintendent Of the lone
School Returns From the East.

OAKLAND. Feb. .. = David Hirsh-
berg, the newly appointed Superintend-
ent of the lone Reform School, returned
yesterday from a tour of the East,
where he has inspected most of the
leading reformatories of the country.
Mr. Hirshberg left for lone to-day,
where he will take immediate charge
of affairs.
Based upon his observations at the
East, the new Superintendent has many
new ideas regarding the management
of such institutions.
THE humane method. combining
kindness with firmness,'' said Mr..
Hirshberg, lis the only system of gov
erning refractory youth that, in my
Judgment, can succeed. ] shall apply
it on lines which have been suggested
by my inspection Of Eastern institu-
tons. as well as by Independent investi-
CATION I have made"
Mrs. Hirshberg will assist her nus
band in his work at lone. She has oc-
cupied n prominent place in philan-
thropic effort in this city.
The record-union., 1898-02-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE kilt
ing of Jack Littlefield in Round Val
ley, Mendocino County, has resulted in
the conviction of five men for con-
spiracy of the murder. Joseph Gerg-
DRY, one of the party, was convicted
upon circumstantial evidence, and SEN
fenced to thirty years imprisonment.
The Supreme Court to-day affirmed the
judgment of the lower court. finding
that a conspiracy did exist, and that
there was no error in the proceedings.
The record-union., 1898-02-03

and resumed consideration OF the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill
The District bill was completed and
passed shortly after ) o'clock. after
which the House took up the fortifica-
tons bill.
Hemenway (R.) of Indiana, in charge
of the bill, explained its provisions. The
estimate of the department for fortifi-
cations and other works of defense,
armament, ETC., We're Sl3,oiS,oil, while
the amount carried by the bill was but
81, 144. 912.
In discussing the harbor defense
works erected under this policy, Hem
enway stated that the defense of New
York Harbor was complete. He quoted
the Chief of Ordnance as having said
to him that not enough war vessels
could now enter the harbor in the face
of the present defense system to ma
terially damage the city.
1t was arranged that the general de
bate should close tomorrow at .
O'clock
Ferguson Delegate from New Mex
ico) got the floor, and under the lau-
tude allowed for debate argued the in
justice of denying Statehood TO New
Mexico. He said that if Statehood was
delayed, all the valuable land lately
restored to the public domain which
could be selected by the Territory We're
she a State for school purposes would
be gone. He appealed for the passage
of a bill allowing the Territory to Sc
lect the lands now.
Underwood Cd of Alabama criti-
csed the Notifications bill, because it
did not provide for the Inauguration
Of defense works at the harbors along
the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Mo-
bile Harbor would be the first harbOr
entered by the Spanish fleet If we
should become involved in war with
Spain.
Mcclellan (R.) of New York also crit
cised the bill
At ) D. m. the House adjourned.
The record-union., 1898-02-03
Alaska Prospectors Make Quick
Work With a Montana Cowboy
Who Had Shot and Killed Two Men Belong
ing to the Camp.
Hold a Meeting Immediately After
the Shooting, Condemn the
Prisoner to be Executed, and on
the Following Morning Hung
Him to the Limb of q Tree.

SEATTLE CWash.l. Feb. THE
steamer Alliance arrived here this at
ternoon from Copper River, Alaska,
with news Of double murder and
lynching at Valdes Pass, January ID.
n. A. Call of Worthington, Mimi, and
w. A. Lee of Salem. Mass, were muir
dered by NJ F. Turner, known as the
Montana Cowboy" who III turn was
hanged by about forty prospectors.
A correspondent of the Times" writ
ing from Valdes, under date of January
18th. gives the following account of
the tragedy, and the cause leading
thereto:
Last fall several boats landed at this
place with passengers from all parts of
the world, seeking an entrance by way
of the Valdes trail, over the glacier into
the Copper River country. Among them
was party of Massachusetts prospect
ors. who had picked up en- route the
cowboy, Tanner, who had nothing but
experience, and was QUILTED at Sc
attic by the rest of the party. The
cowboy was very overbearing, and at
last his arrogance became unbearaDle,
and four OF the party, talking the mat
ter over, came to the conclusion that
the best thing for all parties concerned
would be to divide the outfit, give the
cowboy his share, and let him shift fer
himself.
The conversation took place in a tent,
with the cowboy overhearing the re-
marks He walked to shanty, one
half nile distant, got his six-shooter
and returned. The four men We're sit
ting in small tent surrounded by bag
IN
way Of the tent, holding the flap aside
with one hand, his other by his side
He said Il overheard your talk
about ne, and I am here for business
He then shot twice in rapid success
sion, killing Mr.. Call and Mr.. Lee in
stantly The conclusion put out the
light, SO that his next shot was in the
dark The party at whom it was aimed
fell down, and the cowboy, thinking
there was only one left, went outside
and waited a considerable time for him
to come out. He at last gave it up and
went away. The survivors notified ali
the men in the community, and they
went in body for the cowboy, who
surrendered without any resistance. He
merely said: Il had intended to get
them ALL
lnlTly -eISHl men as jury ueilDSrdt-
ed from II o'clock that night until 1
o'clock in the morning. AT the end of
that time it had been decided that the
cowboy must hang.
When daylight came a path was
broken through the deep snow, a rope
thrown over a limb, and Tanner was
executed. The whole affair was con-
Quoted with decorum and soemnity
The cowboy was game to the last, and
coolly asked the crowd whether they
were av are they were hanging the best
shot in the Northwest. He offered 20
tie the knot around his neck.
The wounded men We're shot in ex-
actly the same place. through the right
lung, and expired without a word.
At a meeting called it was decided 20
sell the murdered mems effects at auc-
ton, and send the proceeds to their
families in the East.
The record-union., 1898-02-03
RAIL ACCIDENT IN IOWA.
A Freight Runs Into the Rear Of
Another Train.

CEDAR FALLS Ua.). Feb o.-There
was a terrific collision on the Chicago
and Great Western at Fredericksburg
Ia. last night. The west-bound freight.
while running at a high speed. struck
the rear end of train at Fredericks-
burg, demolishing the engine and cars
and scalding three Of the trainmen SO
badly that one of them viii die.
Injured: Engineer Dohm of Oelwin,
Ia, crushed and scalded. will die: Bag
gageman Johnson of Minneapolis. seri
ously crushed: -- Ferguson of Du-
buque. Ia. scalded and injured in
ternally.
The wreck caught fire from the FIRE
box of the engine. and for a long time
It was impossible to rescue the men
A binding snowstorm was the cause
Of the accident.
The record-union., 1898-02-03
VESSELS FOR THE YUKON.
A Steamer and Two Barges to be
Taken Hence the Last of March.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2-Whitelaw
& Co., ship owners and proprietors of
the steamer Whitelaw, have closed 4
charter with the California Yukon
Trading Company to take two barges
and the steamer Rideout in sec
lions to Dutch Harbor the latter part of
March for rebuilding.
Some twenty or thirty mechanics viii
go up to reconstruct this steamer,
which will be put on the Yukon River
in June next. The steamer Rideout
is being pushed to completion by the
contractors at Stockton. who viii have
the boat ready for shipment by March
Goth.
The full capacity of the steamer Ride
out and two barges Will be 500 pas
sengers and 500 tons of freight or mer-
chandiSe.
The record-union., 1898-02-03
JUSTICES FEES.
A Suit Now on Trial at San
Jose.

SAN JOSE, Feb. w. H. d. Sawyer.
formerly Justice of the Peace here,
was pressed to resign his Office and
leave town because of misconduct. Prior
to his leaving, Justice j. d. Beggs had
often presided for him. More recent
ly it was found that Sawyer had col
lected fees from the county which Beggs
had also collected. A suit is now on trial
against Beggs by the county to collect
this
The whole question of Justice fees
is raised in the suit, as it is claimed
that some Justices have been collecting
fees in Santa Clara County to which
the law does not entitle them. The
whole amount asked for in this case is
only a little over $500, other Justices
agreeing to abide by the decision of
this case
The record-union., 1898-02-03

SANTA ROSA, Feb. THE inquest
on the body of ex-MiniSter Thomas l..
Thompson was held to-day. Robert
Thompson, brother of the deceased,
testified that his brothers mind was
unbalanced Several physicians agreed
that the insanity was largely due to
an affection of the ear, which had
troubled Mr.. Thompson for several
years. The jury rendered a verdict Of
death caused by Thompson's own hand
while insane, insanity being caused as
above stated.