The deceased was an Englishman and had…
source date: 1890
availability: public-domain

s brains. Death was necessarily instantaneous. A coro- ner’s jury was summoned by Justice Veldez, consisting of C. Stubenraugh, Geo. Rynerson, F. Arnett, E. L. Elhvood, B. Davis and M. Cuniffe. They rendered a verdict of accidental death in accordance with the facts above given. The deceased was an Englishman and had no relation in this country. He was a bricklayer by trade and with his partner Shaffer had the contract of laying the brick for the Agricultural College. He was buried in the grave yard at- tached to the Catholic cemetery. The strumpet nuisance with which Silver City is afflicted is becoming unbearable. Last Tuesday a depraved creature paraded the streets proclaiming her shame and addressing ladies when she was promptly arrested. It oc- curs to the Enterprise that a ninety day sen- tence would be a light punishment for the offense, instead of $5 and costs. From ihe December 5, 1890, Issue of The Enierprise Death By Accident Monday morning last as Calvin Feasel and some others were unloading a large saw log on Cherry creek, in the Pinos Altos mountains, a very sad and startling accident occurred which deprived Mr. Feasel of his life. It seems that the log was not coming off of the wagon straight. Mr. Feasel was handling one end, while two other men were straightening it at the other. When it was in proper position one