davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

MOVEMENTS or GEN. WALKER.-N early ev-
cry mail received from the East for some
time past has contained something in regard
to the movements of Gen. Walker. We
were told that he was preparing for another
descent on Nicaragua, and that the time fixed
for the setting out of the expedition had been
settled upon, etc The truth of this report
having been fatty denied, and plausible rca-
sons given why it might not be true, we
had almost forgotten the "grey eyed man of
destiny" when, all on sudd,n, he rises be-
fore us again. This time he appears in the
character of commander, who has fixed the
Whole plan of his campaign, and is just set
ting out, under the brightest Of auspices
This time he has taken the precaution to en-
ter into treaty with a certain person high
in power-with no less person, we are told,
than James Buchanan. They have smoked
the pipe of peace together, and made up
their differences In short, Walkers present
expedition sails with the full knowle ledge aud
best wishes of the Administration for its sue
cess. We are told also, that the arms and
ammunition which were taken from the fill
busters by Commodore Paulding, have been
recovered by them in an action brought in
the Supreme Court of New York, against the
Commodore of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
and also, that all these arms, ammunitions,
etc, have been shipped to New Orleans, to
be taken to Nicaragua. This rumor comes
to-us in letter from New York, dated Sep
tember 9th, and published in the San Fran
cisco Weekly News. The writer says:
You may be assured that before the eopv
Of your paper with this news reaches New
York, Gen. Walker will be in Nicaragua
with upwards Of 600 men, and the receipt of
your paper will be the first intimation the
public here will have that the Government
has delivered up the arms, &C., stolen bv
Pauldng ut Punta Arenas
From ths above it would appear that the
whole reported affair has been managed with
great deal of secrecy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

The STEAMSHIP "GREAT EAsrERS."-The
Philadelphia Press has received letter from
London, stating that although the Great
Eastern can carry 10000 persons, not one
tenth Of that number will be on board dur
ing the first voyage to the United States.
unless the directors accept an offer made by
Mr. Lever, head of the Galway and New
York steamboats,, to charter her for voyage
from Galway to New York and back. If
this immense steamboat should succeed, Mr..
Lever intends building tour such vessels for
the Galway and New York line The Press
believes that the impossibility of taking her
eafely over the bar at the entrance of New
York harbor is the reason why Portland has
been the port selected
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

SUB MARINE TELHepArns--At recent
meeting in London Of the Electric and Inter.
national Telegraph Company. Robt Stephen.
son, NJ. p, declared that he knew of no snh-
marine line which itself yielded profit
Ills opinion was unmyorabe to the dura-
O'lty OF sub marine cable in their present
state Some cables, he said. were found to
wear out in five or six years Others would
last ten or even twelve, or more. The land
lines are kept in repair from week TO week
and are consequently as good one year as
another, but this is manifestly impossible
with those that are submerged.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

The annual report Of the registration of
births. deaths and marriages. in England, has
just been printed The births for the past
year have been in excess by 243 ,256 and the
deaths also exceed those of previous years by
upwards Of 10000.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

THREE men, ramed Thomas Sullivan,
VIM. Weleh and Wm, Allcek have been ar
rested in san Francisco for committing
theft of "A gold watch and other property in
Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

THERE was lately much excitement Bowl
ing Green, Clay county Indiana, in conse-
quence Of the arrest of wealthy man named
Luther, on charge of counterfeiting. lie
gave $1,000 bail for his appearance at the
next term of the Circuit Court.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

J. H. LEWIS, Superintendent Of the Honey
Lake Silver mining Company, has made re-
port. in which he advises the Company to
defer further operations until next spring.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

The steamer Washington was sold at San
Francisco on Monday by the L. 5. Marshal
for $4,000. The purchaser was Captain r.
J. Vandewater.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05
LOST.
LOSE.

AAN the 81 inst, n MOROCCO TUCK MEMORAN.
~ DUN, or PHYSICIANS VISITING LIST, for
1882 containing accounts papers of no value any
person other han the owner The fnder will confer
a great favor by returning the same to
ID. w. Q RICE,
At the Drug Store of Rice, Coffin & Co,
sep2S-lw % street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

JAMES oMEARA, formerly of San Francis
CO. and subsequently proprietor Of the Port
land Standard. has sbecome editor and part
owner Of the Jacksonville Sentinel, in South
ern Oregon.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

The Office Of Wells, Fargo & Co, at jack
son, was robbed on Sunday night Of $1,000
No one IS suspected of the robbery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

MASONIC. The Marysyille Council, No. %,
r. 4 s Masters was organized on Monday
ght, and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year and duly installed 10y L.
Lane Past tn III. ~; W. Q. Bceher TIL.
i'll. NJ; W. L. Lawrence, Dep. III. NJ; Rev.
G. B. Taylor, P. c. of w., I. Dame, Treas.
Theo. A. Coult, Recorder; Chas. Raish, &. OF
G.; F. G. Belknap, G. ofC ; Thos. Il. Herman,
Marshal; W. Stokes, Steward.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

WIFE MuRDEa.-Un the lO,h of Septem-
Der. in TuJac, ArizJnl, a Mexican named
Francisco CArisosl, better known as Chico. -
killed his wife and escaped to Sonora. lie
is supposed to have committed the murder in
a lit Of jealousy
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

TnE ceremony of laying the corner stone
of St. Francis Church in san Francisco, was
witnessed 10y an immense collection Of per-
sons.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

Two MEN have been arrested and lodged in
jail at Salem, Illinois, forattempting to throw
trains of the track Of the Western Division
Of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

Ma. YANoEY. American Minister at Buenos
Ayres,. has protested against the decree Of
Gen. Urquiza declaring the port Of BueuOs
Ayres closed to neutral shipping
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

The L. ). steamer saginaw. which is being
built at the Mare lslaed Navy Yard, will be
ready for sea by the latter part Of December.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

TnE Victoria (rexas) Advocate chronicles
the death Of one of the oldest inhabitants of
that State-Mr. Thomns j. Nicholson, aged
one hundred and seven yenrs
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

ADvIoEs from the South show Tat the
growing cotton crop will probably reach the
quantity of four millions of bales This crop
Mt fifty dollars bale, will produce two hun
dred millions of dollars.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05
mISSnIUTINN.

FHNHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
n. J. DeBe and d. w. Blylies, under the name and
style Of J. DeBel Co., Is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent.
J. DeBel is authorized to settle up the business
All persons having claims will present them to him for
settlement and those indebted will call and pay their
accounts without delay. J. DsBELL,
d. w. BAYLIES,
Marysvlle Sept 30th, 1859.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

SEVERAL thousand women, wives of British
soldiers in India, are soon to be sent by the
British War Department, to join their hus-
bands.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

TINS CoMuox CouSClL session. Inst night,
was a long one. We shah give a full report
of the procce ings to morrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

"A PLEA AGAINST DuELING. This is the
subject OF a discourse delivered, on the 25th
of September last, at the Presbyterian
Church. oakland, 10y Rev. j. ID. Strong, and
published at the request Of those who heard
it We have received a copy Of it, and shall
read it at our earliest convenience.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

AEoUND.-A banner of Iuetonic extrac-
tion, having forged paper of recommenda-
tion from one Of our German physicians, en-
dorsing hin as poor man. unable to work
but honest, and soiiclin, charity in his be-
half, is at present in this city. lie wears d
very sorrowfll expression of circumference, and
his demeanor is somewhat calculated to in
spire pity, except when he is drunk, which is
pretty oiten.) when it inspires disgust. We
understand that he has been palming himself
of in Sacramento and San Francisco, in n
similar mauner, that is by forging letters of
recommendation from some decent physi-
clan.
lie was complained of at the Police office.
last evening 10y the doctor whose pretended
letter he is carrying, and has 10y this time,
probably, been arrested lie richly deserves
to work in the Chain Gang, possessing, as he
does. the double character Of hummer and im-
postor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05
Notice ia Gre.
BOURNE, ELWELL d co.
Herald Buildings, e Street,

OFFER FOR SALE
New California Cheese;
California Smoked Beef;
Fresh Cranberries, In kegs;
English Goldfish
no, Mackerel, half barrels and kits;
Tongues and Sounds, In kits
Oregon picked Salmon;
Haxall Flour;
Corn Starch
Java Coffee
CASTLE Soap;
Dried Apples an Peaches;
Layer haisins;
Dried Currants,
Hledslck Champagne,
ALSO-A general assortment of GROCERIES tpRo
VISIONS and LIQUORS selling low for essb 1,sTs
antied Of the best qualify % mbT1ISmx Sr
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05
FDuNn.

Ii o Recently, the Truckee Road, near
1---a----s Naples Ranch at spring, about 60 miles
from harysyile, by emigrant, patent leather
POCKET BOOK containing Notes and Papers. One
Of the Notes is in favor OF s. e. Uher and signed by
John E. 0rin. The owner have the same by pay
ing for this advertisement. sep22-f
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

MAGYsvILLE GYMNAzluM-A. II. French
has opened gymuazium at No. Isl Second
street. It is admirably finished and will
be scientifically conducted. See Mr. French's
advertisement, and then look at his gymna-
ziuu.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05
Eurekas.

You are hereby notified to attend your regular
monthly meeting on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct.
9th, at ~ O'clock
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05
TELEGRAPH NOTICE.
OFFICE REMOVED.

FENnE OFFICE OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE
- TELEGRAPH COMPANY has been removed TO
pany, No. 3S ID street, third door above wells Far
go 90. "eisi Far-
The price for Messages Of ten words TO San Fran.
cisco 81 ooi to Sacramento, rs cents.
sepio-N J. Z. STRONG, gunn
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

MtNT STATISTICS FOR SEprEMBEa.-During
the month of September 4d6 deposits of gold
bullion were made in the mint. They aver
age SIS thousandths fine, weighed S2,506
ounces, and were worth SjS9 9SS The total
coinage of the month amounted to $649, 800,
Of which S605o0O was in double eagles !;
sS9. 800 in half dollars, and $1,000 in quar-
tors
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05
NOtice 10 DchtOrs.

A LII persons indebted to the undersigned will
IN please come forward and settle their notes and
accounts, within ten days from the date hereof Those
failing to do viii be proceeded with acco riding to
law. sep2Si0t A. ELLISON
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

AVE HAVE RECEIVED magnificent stock Of
w FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
Manufactured expressly to own order by the cele
brated house of Diefenthller & shaier, Merchant
ralors, o39 Broadway, New York
We offer the following SUMMER GOODS at prices
that defy competition:
Trape de-e-te FROCKs;
italian Cloth do and SACKS;
Mohair do do:
Poblin do do;
Fine Alpaca COATS Of all colors;
Navy Flannel SUITS;
White and Brown Russian Duck SUITS
do do do English do do:
Pure Irish Linen COATS;
Asplendil variety of Duck, Marsailies and
PANTS;
White and fancy Marsaes VESTS;
ALs0-rhe best selected stock Of
GentIemen's Furnishing Goods
ever imported into this city consisting in part of L.
Atknson's and Davis & Jones' SHIRTS, and all other
celebrated makes of Shirts known to the trade.
English and French Hosiery and Under Olothino Of
every description and texture, such as SILK LIsle
Thread Persian Yarn, Merlno and Cotton. AIexan.
der's and Danton's Kid GLOVES, &c.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings.
Made up to order in the latest Partisan styles the
shortest notice, and cheaper than can be had else
where IN California. '"u ei'o-
Isn-sq sTEIL VEIN.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05
Assay Office OF Harris & Earchand,

MARYSvILLE, Sept 20, 1899. !
ElY LIMITATION, the CO. 'artn ship between ii.
I'D HARRIS and d. MARCHAND has expired
Ii. HARRIS will continue the business of Assayng
in San Francisco, Sacramento and Marysve, as
heretofore having purchased the entire interest Of D.
Marchand Tsep312g1 II HARRIS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05
new FALL GOODS !!
BY THE STEAMER
JOHN L. STEPHENS,
WALKER, WILSON q co.

HAVEJUsT RECEIVED BY THE STEAMER mo
Il l. Stephens, their first shipment Of
FALL GOODS.
Directfrom New York, consistingi in part OF
RICH DRESS SILKS,
Rich Silk Robes-two nounces;
Do do do Double Skirt:
Black and COlored French Mernoes;
Satin Alcons entirely new goods
Plain al-wool D'Laines, all colurs;
Paris Printed Robes latesi style;
Misses and all-wool Robes;
French Chntz richest ever offered in this rD.r,.,,
Black English Grape;
Full assortment Ladies' Cloth Cloaks.
Misses Cloth ClOaks:
A few new styles Heavy Shawls:
eteel Hoop Skirts-wovcn
Also iuil assortment Of STAPLE GOODS. for fam.
ny use, which they offer to their friends and he nrh
hc at the very lowest market rates "'N F
oo WALKER, WILSON 4 CO.
'epNo'ny No. II street, East street
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05
METROPOLITAN SALOON,

;
C. KATZENSTEIN, Proprietor.
TFNUEabove Saloon is furnished with two BILLIARD
4 TABLES ami the Bar is supplied with the choicest
Wines and Liquors and the finest brands of Cigars
n. B.-t have little Of the BEST BRANDY in the
State-s0me tn 1t will do to uet on.
g5Y LUNCH EVERY NIGHT 81
sep30 my G. KATZENSTEIN.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05
WANTED,

A SITUATION in a family, by young lady recent
N ~ arrived from the East. She can do Hous,
Work, Chamber Work or tl6e care Of children. En-
Qure at No 259 corner of c and Ninth streets Ma
rysvie. sep29 3tN
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS.

J. DRBELL will continue the business at the old
stand, No. 90 d street. oc4.2w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05

iOIs A%h SFOR RAGE H--500 tons Of Grain
~ wanted Storage Terms moderate IiherI
Vasn advances made. S. G.. WILLIAMS
lezz-hlV Corner High and second sts
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05
Carpets, Oil Cloth and Mattine

A FULL ASSORTMENT, at the very lowest rates.
a WALKER. WILSON & CO
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-05
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. 9TH.

NrARYSvILLE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-02
SGaEO ITGD POE TRW.
The Voice of Spring


| hear thy voice, o Spring!
LIS hutc-likc tones are floating through the air.
winning my soul with their Wild ravshing,
From earth's hcartwcary care.
Diyncly sweet thy song
i'nt yet mcthinks, ns near the grove pass.
Low sigls on vcwlcss wings arc borne along
Tears gem the springing grass
For where are they, the young.
Thc loved. the beautiful, who, when thy voice
year agone, along these valleys rung,
Did hear thee aud rejoice
Thou scckcst them in vain
10 more they'll greet thee in thy ioyousround
Calmly they sleep beneath tho nurmnring main
or nouider in the ground
Yet peace, my hcar-bc still,
Look upward to yon azure sky, and know.
10 hcavenher music now their bosoms thrill.
Where balmicr brcczcs blow.
For them hath bloomcd n sprino
Whose flowcrs perennial deck n holicr sod
Whose music is tho song TINT scruphs sing,
Whose light the smile of God
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-02
The South Carolina Apportionment.

correspondent of the Unionville Times.
remarks of the pending census anil amor.
iommcnt for the House Of Representatives
of this State:
There may, and no doubt will, be great
changes in tic numbers from each district.
some will gain, some lose members accor-
ding 60 thrir population and taxntinn. iiaif
of the members of the House of Rcprc>cn
tauNcS represent taxation, the other half
population, and the appurtOnmeut is made
as follows:
Divide the average taxation Of fllc State
tlr the last ten wears by 90. half of l2I and
it will give Il d,i>or of taxation. Divide
tic population of the State according to the
present census by GO. 'hc half Of l24. and il
will give diviSor of population ouhave.
therefore, diyisor of population, and a
drisor oftaxaion. Next, divide the popu-
ation of eicb d'$irjH 10y the divisor Of pop
ulation, and til whole numbers obtained will
bc so mauy members the district is entitled
left. set it aside for the present. Then di-
vide the Average taxation for the last ten
years ot c"ch district hy the diyiSor Of taxa.
ton and the whole numbers thus obtained
VIII toe SO many members the district is en-
titled to by taxation. Ifthcrc i, n fraction
left add ii to the fraction of population. and
ii.it makes "A whole number, add another
member to the district
For instance, if the District of onion is
entitled TO one member for its taxation nnd
one for it's population, and by adding its
fraction of population to it. fraction Of taxa
tion whole number is obtained, then Tn
ion is entitled to 1t third member. fla frac
ton is still left. set it aside until YOU have
gone through all the Districts and Parishes.
Then count the number of members ohtninel /
by the above process, aud subtract il from
IA, the number allowed by tho Constitu-
ton. and distribute the remainder among
the largest excuses of Joint fractions. That
Is to say if you have twenty left. begin and
give the District that has the largest Joint
already assigned it; the next largest one
member and o on, until the twenty mem.
belS are disposed Of taking care, however
to sec that You leave enough spare members
to supply the Parishes that would otherwise
&c; none, for it does happen that Parish
sometimes has not population and taxation
enough 10 entitled il tO n member; but tho
Constitution provides that each District and
Parish shall have at least one member uf the
House. The Congressional apportionmcnt
is very different from ours, and the number
Ofthc members of the House of Representa-.
tivcS at Washington changes every ten wears
Congress fixes q ratio of representation, as
for instance, ninety or one hundred Thousand
40 that each State sends member for every
ninety thousand white inhabitants it has
, and in tie slaves States we have Il rcprescn
| tation for our slaves, five slaves counting IL,
much as three white men and if the number
representatives become too numerous. Con
/ grcSs will increase the ratio, and in that wa,
| lessen the number.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-02

----------------------
| hnbi,s, and pockets arc safe. Y,uhovo oyc,,
I wealth and poverty, expensive Injuries anI
extreme destiution Most ofynur dwelling
houses are Ike boards ON end, and "ould
NrHr'"lv S'Hn' u "n''t Sih%iI we nave II"
SI"' ''S,,'n "a', II" E'"'t p,,p',y our Hu,'
mus, Int y,nr ,hons.,nd. ~ t;HH,I;'', H|, "'' .I
4 gambling &alyau, and other citnLlir rhncp,,
/ for killing time. remain without compnri
son. az this qnot town is aS vet compare
uN''y exempt from thes" institutions"
a loss OF TuREr TuousIND I1vrs
1 Near Tayanror, on the sea Of Azoff co,.
= astronhe ocrurrcd ,,brut tbc bno;up;rc or
! February last Which involved loss of rtn
uunornllrIcd cxrcnt bv mrmo,.,hIr oar,L
/ ouikcs or volcanic cr1Intions II ,,,ro,r,
that some tbrec tbousiud ;nb,l;t,ut. of
Taoaprog. rclrnr unon thc nroniso nf fir
weather. made hv tho rcnial ,t,rnsnLoro
and tbc rlnndlass el,y nronooJ"d 81 ~
Azon' saa TO indulon IL tbc snort ~ fsh;mn
hcnn,tL tho ;.s-, f,vo,;t, ,I,.t;,,,o nr,I.it
rco;nn Thn ,tnny,,hor, fon,t;,,,,;,,e.
rene. the PARTY we're luIled into fccIin,r
Of scrntinv ,md yrntnrrd furthcr u,ann.,SS
al upon the ice. in the hopc of obtnining =
good haul. Suddenly breeze sprung up
from the East which growing bnistrr rn4
by dearecs. whirlcd the loose snow and Gne
particles Off ice in all directions. and hc-
/ fore lone succeeded in detacbino the ico
/ from the shore. The large icc.ield then
/ broke into numerous picccs, Which. with
/ their terrified and HELPLESS human frcirht
driGtcd towards the opcu sea. No assist
ance could be rendered the unhnppy he
ings by their frantic relatives and friends
ON shore. and within two hours not = sion
! oI ne WAS visible ON the surface OF the sea
"" I"c io''o"lh% o"y cake OF ice dnitcd
=" S"or'' upon ""lcn were hve OF the un-
Iort"n"tcS-- thr'e OF them dead, and the
"'ncr wv" h"hp "Hd 'nSGnSiDIe' The two
! 'a',vf---a eirI ana I'M ola man--wcre rcSto-
re-" oN II ca'S o. thc usual appliances f; the
i'r'' however survived nut IA few hours F.;
,''' ma" rc'"'erc"' p"' lost inc use OF ms
,o"Suc-' consequences probably; OF the
,I'Sh' I""SII ny 'hc scene nc mad passed
'.'I"9"' ''o f''F'ErH 4 Wr'',Sn narrative
%. '"s occurrence" r o' 'hat le"rIui night on
''G Nm
.. ~ ,"S v"',S.ov'o AZ lc"N' 'Are' '"o"-
'""" f'''0'" 'N"'o F." "a'',E grave
| -Nr| IoLE l,Et"'"3 loS''
AZ ArrME OF lloNoH-fArAL REsuLr.-
'ihG New Orleans pe'ta OF Saturday last says:
,hreo 'i "" 'IoT Io>v"',tiy C 'Ie1'TS"Dou1 s
tLr liam RlrnaJ honSo W,,ln i' H.; 1I%.'
art and Ulwnrd Lorouct. of this ritv which
resulted in The death of the latter, who was
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-02

New York, March Is. The melancholy
death of Mike Walsh is source Of much
regret among a large circle of his friends
and acQuantnnccs. Although never having
enjoyed the advantages of liberal educa-
ton, he possessed extraordinary natural
talents. which, but for his fast living,
would have made him "a man of mark -
As 1T was, ho rose to considerable distinct
tion in the political world, having rcprc> en-
ted this city in the State Legislature and Halls
of Congress. He was Il ready, bold and
fearless controversinlist; dcspiscd political
chicapcry, and noted Joh riC0itL as lie was
an honest man in every sense of the word
He was ever thorough-going Democrat, and
the free and easy manner in which he paid
his respects to political trickstcrs, made him
many friends rs we'll as enemies He edited
and published three newspapers within the
last fifteen years-thc knickcrbackGr, Sub
tcrrancan, and Scntincl-aIl of which were
show-hvcd and ut the time Of his death, he
was an ot0che Of the Despatch. Mike over
had 4 strong prcdicction for the lower strata
"t society, though he numbered among his
friends some %! the first men of the country.
During the administration Of Mr.. Pierce he
went on n secret mission to Russia and
while aroHtc, contribu;cl series ofl.ttcrs
to the Herald principally descriptive of low
life in Liverpool London and Paris. Lut lc.
fore his mission was ended he fell into his
old habits on dissipation and returned to this
country in the stccrage of sailing vessel I.
He was also sent to McXico hy President
Buchanan, when lie returned last fall. since
Which time, lie is said to have been daily
I'm his cups" Tie verdict Of tie Jury j.
that he came to his death by accident aud
not by foul play, ns was at first surmiScd. -
1t is - remarkable fact that ali Of his family
met their death ly violence or accident
not one Oft them having died in hod Poor
Mike deserved better fate.