davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Norman Becklcy left for Telluride
Monday. where he expects to work in
mines.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14
LOCAL NEWS.

whieh a. adniaaion 6ee II charged will Be Dade
In thoss columns free. Any further announce
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

&C. Wilson and Wm Miller aud son
came 10 from Cherokee. lows. Saturday.
to look over prospects 10 the county.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Henry e. Dingmsn wife ani son. from
Norfolk, Neb-, . conductor on the C. 4
n. W.. has been visiting his parents
here. Mr.. and Ars. W. L. Ii. Dingman.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Miss Botseord and mother. Mrs Do
Klyn. OF Cedzredge. were visiting friend
10 town. Friday.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

G. ". Whitelaw came down from
Silyerton, Monday.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Miss Ethel Bear left for few Vssk1
visit with relatives in Sslida, Wednes-
day.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

nison, Sunday. to look after his interests
here.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Charlie Johnson's residence vas rob
bed the Fourth.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Mo Viva Hawkey went up to be
hone st Paonis. Saturday. for a visi
with her mother.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Edwin J. Clarke left for Chicago
Saturday. called there by the serioul
illoeao Of his sister, Gussie.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Ed ]. Mathews csms down iroul
Montrose. Monday.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Austin Fields returned to Teliuride
Saturday. after few days visit with his
family.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

J. r. 6sntley returned from Cebolla
Hot Spsiags. Tuesday. where he has
been for the psst ten days trying TO
shake The rheumatism.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

A. G. Botsford came in from the east
Saturday, where he had been with q
shipmeuf OF cattle.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

J. T. Clarke's residence in North Dol
IA vas robbed circus day.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Nrs. +. B. Anderson and childrer
returned from Telluride. Tuesday, after
4 weeks visit with her parents.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

At the Methodist church. during the
rest OF JAY and August, the morning
services. vii oe on ~Msthodisra and
Her Children. The subject rezt Sab
hath morning viii be -Niethodisus
Oldest Child" IN the evening Dignity
O: Labo-.- 81 are c0.assl. invited.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14
Old papers TO. .aIe at this Office

Ladies calling cards with plates. This
ofice.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

JoAa Duncan and family returned
to tho3s home in Salida. Monday.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Geo. Barnes, train dispatcher Ut Sail
ds, was over the first Of the sssA
looking after his ranch here
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14
rieksts 0r6srsl b. Wirs.

From any point in America. Call On
W r. Peck. City Ticket Agent. Colorado
Midland Railway. Grand Junctioa and
he will telegraph for you. FRKK. and
order ticket delivered to any person %
any point desired.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Frzal; HrFTn--a and Belle Casin were
arrested. Tuesday. for roboing Louis
jacobson OF seventy dpllsrs- The pre-
liminary hearing did not show enough
evidence to hold ,hem ana thsy were
discharged
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Or. J. W. Rohssisoa ssd Fl nasrs0'
~ turned fsso Bs9ale Hsop. 1doAr
wsdssssay, I'D ssst - ~ sAsis hso~
n HcschkiA
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

vern Brown went ur 10 Pitkin, Friday
for the summer
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

property ID. $. BALDWIN,,
NJ. FAIR
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

-laiuhisr ns6isspa rss.rsd esso
AvssA. Is0a. oasasday. go - -
sAsssa ~ osssasnyss psopsssy hx9eA
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14
A1veshss6 lsassss.
Ths fnljsvi.g lsttsrs remain u ~
postudlcs st Dsltn. Co'o., July l4th
q. L 0Ables VIM. r. Ha,Se.hous
A. r. Smith,

In calling foI these letters please say
they are advertised.
W. o. STErEESs. Postmaster.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

". H. Dears'yne. representing E. A.
Peters 4 Co. uf Denver. WAS in town
the first OF the week taking orders.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

~ Wisssa , sosss ~ - -
- 6uoABy. q Dsovss.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Go 10 the Delta Fruit 4 Produce Co.
for bee supp ieA 1Au
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

n Is1svs Cpsh -, = hVsUsteD
- o. - -. 49,
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

AND Z. uasss. q Dsssss. e.os =
Wsisss1av. - lssh sfs1 - ~ tsess-
~ bss~ -
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14
Transfers.

The following are the warranty ard
quit claim deeds filed with the county
clerk since the first OF the month:
Warranty deeds.
Clark +. Brewer to Belle NJ. Brewer.
VIM. A. Clark TO Emmett X. Stephen.
John F.. Haneou to Samuel W. Pugh.
Jane Rowan to W. L. Bunting.
The Board Of County Commissioners
OF Delta county to ". ]. Donald.
Charles II. Hammond to A. h. Shaw.
William G. and Mamie V. Scrisrmeir
to Irwin 5. Robinson.
Ezr. n. Collins TO John and Martin
l.. Collins
Jonathan W. Carr to siartin p. and
John Collins.
Eustsce J. Stoner to Martin p. and
jobs Collins.
Quit Claim deeds.
Henry +. and Charlotte NJ. Roberts
to Andrew Y. Cook.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Col. +. E. Ryan. sp~c,al agent of the
Intersor .i-pAr .lsrn.. as IN scsn this
we~k. I,s,hiug NY she't,a.vr tUtsrssss "
this part Of the Western Slov~.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Nsss Anna Watts returned from {
months visit to Ouray, Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

P0ee sreaA 0s1A oa0 e~es0 -.
SSseeeA Aaaly - 9 esss ~ %. ..
D0poa0.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14
yoss~, 81 Os.sssossso.

Nosice 10 her~by given that the es0
of P.Iu.es 4 Jseason. kstchesa. - bss~
di.suSvsd. G. u Palaes resisiae. ".
E Jsehsos ell psy ~ ssses so.isss
old aso asd esiIset ell scesasA
a = Pss0ss . josnA
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

W. Ray simpson. Who was On his way
to Los Angeles. Cal. To- hook after his
father sho is IN feeble health. stopps j
Oh Tor = f~~ hours visit sith fr'esds,
Susday.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

L. G. NcGrcw met with rather .
painful accident. last Sunday eve, b.
his horse falling oa him and brusing his
foot % badly that he has to use . pair
,f crutches.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

THE cesce 70 equipped IN every par
ticu.ar fos doing oil kinds cf jpb printing.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Geo. Stephan went up to lola. Friday
for days fishing trip.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

~ rs.gvs Csssk Cs.l
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

tion were appointed as follows:
Precinct No. Joe Gallup. W. H.
Nastin and R. NJ Logan.
Precisct No. 2-H. ]. Hammond. E.P.
Bsrrots and Z. o. WiIuoi.
Precinct No. 81. ID. Smith, ]. r
Foster and Thos. E. Wood.
Precinct No. 4-Wm. Pickett. J. W.
S.ell and Elias Wenser.
Precinct No. Sd. NJ. Underwood, W.
Balch and Aaron Clough.
Precinct No. 6-F. E. Clack. Fred n.
Dickerson and John Jetfers.
The Board spent most Of its time in
session in considering tax returns and
raising and lowering a. tn. case might
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

Hoo0@ DO1Dg0
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14
co-n.y Commissioners.

The bed % county commissioners
met IN Ies so.ar sessiop July Sd. Ali
member present.
A number OF assessments against
peopssty in the county we're equalized
by the board.
The clerk was ;ntructed to make out
i .ist,of 200 names % citizens of the
county fra which 70 select the petit
Jury for The September tern Of the
district court.
Wm- Sleppard was appointed consta-
bic in Jusilcs precinct No. !.
judges o. election AID board OF regis
tration n The coming November elec
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-12-07
MARRIED.

Noy. rs, by Geo. NJ. Shindel,
Clerk o. c., John l. Sweigart and
Mary Jane Bolig, both of Penn twp.
Nov. %, by Rev. H. H. SPAIN,
George A. Klingler of McVeytown
to Emma j. Frock of Middlecreek.
Nov. 26, by Rev. c. E. Correll,
Geo. W. Paige of Perry township
to Jane Kratzer Of Chapman twp.
Nov. Is, by Rev. q. A. Yearick,
at Ashland, Edward w. Roush and
Elizabeth Miller, both of fShenandoah.
Nov. IA, at the home of Mr.. .Chas.
Hassenplug, Lewisburg, Pa, by Rev.
l. H. McGann, Warren M. Brittou
and Miss Jennie Schnee, both Of
Strausburg, Franklin County, Pa.
Dec. 3rd, by Rev. w. A. Haas
RinalIo G. ,Bilger and Jennie M
Kuster, both Of nawling Station.
Nov. %, at Salem, by Rev. H.G
Snable, Florence Dauberman ant
, Harvey w. Smith of Salem.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-12-07
II Hit Where II Hurt.

Last week the commissioners clerk
informed us that it cost the county
about $50 dollars year toheat the
county Jail owing to the faulty ap-
paratus employed for that purpose.
We published the statement last
week as matter of news and, per-
chance, to get the matter corrected.
Imagine, our surprise when we read
in last weeks Shinptaster the fol-
lowing:
The Snyder County Jail heating plant is not
what II should be. The coal bills ior lhIee wears,
beginning April 3. 1856 to April 10. 1899. are
s236 80 less $50 paid for coal sold leaves $3o036
This was for heating he whole building lhc'uo-
ing some empty cells which shonld have been
occupied by persons who falsely ana mailcious9
1t is not to be supposed that the
sheriff is to be held accountable for
deficient heating appliances in the
jail, and it was neither expressed nor
implied in our editorial that the
sheriff was accountable for the heavy
coal bills at the county Jail. But
since he has disputed the statement
given to us by the commissioners
clerk, let us see who is the nearer
correct. The figures S336.36 paid
for coal bills for three years are only
partly correct. In 1896 there was
paid Sl1S.S9 for coal at the Jail and
in 1897, there was only $73.4i paid
for coal. The article fails to tell
us how much coal was in the Jail
when the sheriff took possession and
he fails to tell his readers how much
coal will be consumed from April l,
1899 TO Jan. l, 1900, as in his
amount of S336.36 there is nothing
for coal since April l, 1899. 1t is
then fair to assume that the commits
sioners' clerk was nearer correct
than the figures alluded to above.
Besides, if that writer is narrow
minded enough to see malice in what
the Posi- published, he is welcome
to place in one of his empty cells.
1t might utilize the waste heat, but
it certainly would not be an improv-
lnent to the cell. The "betters" to
which this writer alludes propounds
an enigma which needs some eluci-
lation. Weprefer to live at peace
with all mankind, more especially
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-12-07

Of integrity like Geo. f. Miller and
John =. Wetzel to swallow such
gush and heap upon you the vile
slanderer OF their good names, any
patronage, but what you could COM
mand by law?
Alexander Pope in his "Moral
Essays" says:
Manners with fortune. humors turn with
cllmes.
Tenets with books and principles with Chimes" ="
Any one can see how easily Lesh-
er's principles turn with the times,
and unmitigated gall will have its
proper reward. Before dismissing
this self.appolnted oracle of political
nonenity, we would refer him to the
couplet in Young's beautiful "Nigh1
Thoughts"
All! how unjust to nature and himself.
Is thoughtless, thankless Inconsistent man.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-12-07

with our competitors and the news
paper fraternity in general, butever
since this modern Machiavelli has
introduced his "has did" into the
English language, the Posi- has been
the target for indignities that should
never be known in the newspaper
profession. In the first place, the
Nems republished statement that
for some time there had not been a
first class newspaper published at
the county seat. In the second place,
in the issue of the Ne,rs ofSept. 1st,
that sheet proposes to discount the
efforts of the editor of the Posi- by
saying that the issue of the PosT
the preceding week was so much better
owing, he presumed, to the absence
of the editor. This was intended as
"A slur on us, but as it occurred, it
was compliment, as So per cent. OF
the issue alluded to was written by
the editor before he lett the office for
his western trip. The bad odor lies
not in the act, but in the motive.
The editor of the .Shimptaster from
TIE very outset has given us plenty
of evidence that he does not care
for friendly relations, that he dis
counts everything that is not en-
hanced in value by his magic touch.
Such state OF affais IS to be de-
plored, but his bed is of his own
making. He speaks of "betters."
Who are those "betters"? You are
conceited enough to mean yourself.
Let disinterested parties determine
that for themselves. 1t looks little
suspicious at any rate that you must
tell it yourself instead of having
some ore else say it for you. Why
do you think you are SO much bet
ter than any one else? Is it because
you as sheriff can take the election
proclamation and put it in your pa
per at 5000 while there are other
papers that would cheerfully have
published it for $25.0O? Is it be-
cause your understanding of Eng.
lish Grammar permits you to use
"has did" over and over again? Ii
it because you are an authority OF
diction and con coin words lik'
"shootist" found in your last issu'
and not to he found in Webster
Unabridged Dictionary? Is it be
cause you can drive two horses ant
some of the rest of us poor crit
ters must either walk or stay a
home? Is it because you can b
sheriff and editor at the same tim
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-12-07

or what is that indefinable something
that elevates you to pinnacle 80
lofty? If you can condescend for a
few minutes to come down off of
your elevated perch and tell an in
ferior what an element makes you
"better" than any. one else, we will
be only toog glad to note the compost
ton and try to imitateour "betters." T"
You will be kind enough to omit
the use of 81" in your editorials.
"We"is the proper word in that kind
OF a production, besides |'I' is ego
tistical.
Permit us to say in conclusion
=, that we do not consider ourselves
the "betters" of everybody else, be-
cause there are many more men in
this world that are our superiors ev-
cry hour of the day. We are simply
humanand we are not above maxi
ing errors, and we never expect to
see the day when we must call our
selves some one else's "betters."
"Conceit, more rich in matter than In words,
Brags Of his substance, not Of ornament:
They are but beggais that can count thei
worth"
RoNEo AND JULIET. Act II. Scene Q.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-12-07

Grip brings weakness, exhaustion, nervou
prostrstion, o.. Miles Neyvine cures them
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-12-07

WANTRD-sEvERAL PERSONS FOR Dis.
w trict Once Managers IN this state 10 represL
ent me In their own end surrounding countiss
Willing 70 pay yearly 800. payable weskiy. n
sirsble employment with unusual oppostan-
ties. References exchauged. EncIoso selfad-
90 cAxSen BsildinGs Chiesgos 1l-se1Sl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-12-07

WANTED-sEvERAL PERSONS FOR Dis
trict Once Managers in this state 70 reprcs-
ent mo In their own and surroundinr countiss'
willing TO pay yearly eeU9 payable weekly. De-
sirsble employment with unusual opportun-
tiles References exchaneed. Enclose sell.
addressed stamped envelope. 8. A. PARK.
s20 Csxton Building, Chicago. ll-sO-iSe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-23
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS IN CON
FERENCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2o.-The Democratic
national campaigd for 1900 was prac-
tically inaugurated to-day when the
members of the National Democratic
Executive COMMITTEES met in session at
the Sherman House.
This is the first meeting held since
the recent elections, and although rou-
tine business, including the naming of
a place and date for meeting of the
full Democratic Committee, was said to
be the object Of the meeting, 1t was the
general opinion that the scope and
character Of the methods TO be pur-
sued in the coming Presidential cam
paign would be practically outlined be-
fore the meeting came to close.
"There is one thing certain, said
Chairman Jones, the meeting viii af-
firm the Chicago platform
\ warm contest for the honors of en-
tertainng the Democratic Presidential
convention in 1900 was indicated by the
delegations present to urge the adyan-
tage of their respective localities. Mil
waukee had big delegation present,
while delegates we're also present from
Kansas City and Cincinnati.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-23
HUBBERNITB IN GRANITE DIS
TRIcT.
Important Discovery Made by
Two Piano Statesmen.

Mr.. j. W. Hopkins, travelling repro
sentative for Kohlsr & Chase, the old
est music house on the Coast, and S. Z.
Allen of Reno, their State agent, were
in town the first of the week drumming
for business. They brought with them
and submitted TO some our local mining
men samples of peculiar ore which
they had found near Campbsll's ranch
in Granite district. 1t is a dark lust
rous metal, somewhat resembling gale
ma, but darker, and when scratched,
leaves a red mark. It's strong resem-
blance to the huebnerite recently dis
covered near Osceola, was at once re-
marked, and from all Of the superficial
tests that can be made there seems to
he no doubt that huebnerte it Is
Considerable excitement was created
here over the discovery, and several of
our citizens started out post haste on
Monday afternoon to find the location
of the deposit, which the piano men
had refused to divulge. The latter also
loft the same night for -the scene OF
their discovery, and together with Mr..
Campbell have taken up five claims.
The finding Of this deposit of rare and
valuable mineral is really due to Mr..
W. d. Campbell, who located Il claim
upon it about a year ago and did the
discovery work, but never attemted be-
fore to have 1t tested and to learn Its
value The vein is situated in the foot
hills about two miles west of his ranch,
and is said 10 be two feel wide and crops
for a length of 1000 feet. The ore lies
in pure white quartz between quartzite
walls.
Mr. Hopkins came In again yesterday
and whom interviewed by the NEWS
man. stated that he and his partners
proposed 10 have the rock thoroughly
analysed, and II the results are salts
factory, they win begin development
work at once. Tungsten, the principal
component OF huebnerite, is now quoted
on the New York market at 20 cents
per pound
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-23
DEATH OF MRS. JAS. MARRIOTT
Long and Useful Life Ended.

On Friday, the 10th, inst, amid the
tears of mourning relatives and sorrow
ing friends, all that was mortal Of Mrs.
Jas. Marriott was laid TO rest, and those
who had gathered TO pay their last
tribute felt rs they turned away that
they had lost devoted wife, noble,
loving mother; true friend and kindly
neighbor The loss was the loss Of a
whole community.
The deceased lady was a pioneer Of
California, coming there in 1850, na-
tive of county Antrim, ireland, with a
brother. now the only surviving mem
Der OF her immediate family. The same
ship which brought these young people
brought also Jas Marriott, who during
the voyage had become acquainted with
the brother and sister. ON their arri-
val In San Francisco, Jas Marriott and
Sarah O. Hara were married, the broth
or returning shortly after 10 Australia.
where he still resides.
Mrs. Marriott won't with her husband
In 1852 to the mines, whore she WAS
obliged 10 bear the hardships and prl.
yatlons OF pIoneeg life. Though suffer
ing through her entire life time from
poor health she was never known To
murmur, but bore with horoio fortitude
and cheerfuluess what ever was her lot.
Six of hor ten children survive her,
las. II. and John 6. Marriott and Mrs.
G. d. Kallenburger of Osceola, Edmund
Marriott Of Baker City Ore, and two
married. daughters in California They,
as we'll as the hereayed husband have
the sympathy Of all who knew Mrs
Marriott: their devotion 30 her was IN
surpassed and If anything can afford
them comfort in the hour of their sor-
row il is the consciousness that they
could have done nothing more than v as
done for their loved one,
Mrs. Marriott was but lately returned
from California, whore they had gone
two years ago on account OF Mr., Mar
riott's Illness. She had been always de-
srous Of returning to her children here,
bnt since her return bas never been
able to leave he r be, or more than an
hour at time Though suffering no
pain, her constitution broken by years
of Illness gave way completely, and
growing weaker day by day, she at last
sunk peacefully into eternal rest.
Her life is an example TO all who knew
her, of every Christian virtue, and heI
children and chidren's children shall
remember her as blessed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-23
SEVERE FIGHTING AT LADY
SMITH
Heavy Boer Losses Reported.

Heavy Boer Losses Reported.
LONDON, Nov 20. A special dis
patch from Esteourt, dated November
10Th, says report has reached there
of a battle at Lad ysmith Wednesday,
November 10Th, lasting from daybreak
until two in the afternoon. Many Beers
are said to have been killed and many
are reported to have heen taken pris-
oners. The British losses are reported
to be much less Another battle Is said
to have occurred Thursday IL il des-
cribed as the heaviest yet fought. The
Boer dead, it is added, number hun
dreds, while the British losses were
comparatively small.
LONDON, Nov. 0.-The present week
according to the dispatches, ought TO
see a change from the defensive tactics
hitherto maintained by the British in
South Africa. 1t is said that the task
allotted to General Glery, that Of reliev-
ing Ladysmith will task his general
ship TO the utmost. The Boers are de-
yeloping a great deal OF strength in the
neighborhood of Estcourt, and General
Joubert is reported to be moving south
ward himself in order TO direct the
movement TO repel the British advance
after, it would seem, attempting to Is
olate Estcourt. This latter movement
Is already in progress.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-23
SOLD wHISKEY To INDIANS.

Samuel Fox, the barber, was arrest
ed here last Saturday morning on a
charge of selling whiskey to an Indian,
preferred by +. II. Decker. The ac-
cused was arraigned before Judge Tyler
and pleaded mot guilty. The trial
took place at the courthouse on Mon
day and Tuesday, all of the first day
being taken in securing a jury, which,
as finally constituted, consisted OF the
following men: ], Magnuson, II, a.
Comins, J. ]. Duke, ]. l.. Wedekind,
Joe Newman, J. Stratton. c. Larsen,
W. lngraham, A. Peterson, l.. Thoml
son, Il. Sorans0n and Jos. Wade
The principal witness for the prose
cution twas Jackass Sam, an Indian,
who testified to buying two bottles o.
whiskey of Fox on Friday, the l1th,
Mr.. Decker presented strong corrobor-
ative evidence, which, with the defen
dant's own admissions on the stand,
convinced the jury Of his guilt and they
brought In verdict accordingly,
The defendant, through his attorney
( A. b. Treece, appealed the case, bu'
was unable to furnish bonds and wal
sentenced yesterday afternoon to pay 1
/ fine of sl0O or go TO Jail for 30 days
He went to jail.
| 1t has been known for long tim'
that he was selling whiskey to the In
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-23
Killed in the Delsmar Mine.

A sad accident occurred at the Della
mar mine last Sunday, by which Jos.
Markes lost his life. 1t appears that
he attempted TO drill out an old hole
that he had loaded and fired the day
previous, thinking II perfectly safe, but
according to report only part of the
charge had exploded, the balance re.
naming Ia the hole, which exploded
under the drill innicting fatal injurie.
about the body and head, He fingered
until evening, when death took place
The deceased was native Of ltaly.
Messonger.