davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-23

r AWYERS, NnTICE!--A young
Il Lawyer. who bss lad Al office expe.t-u:t
wishes to ergage In business, either ~ parrs witt
scme praettang attorney OF as an assstint. |ill
buy cnts reasonable terms rett7c
from bRtintss Ht Is wiling to do all the EnrS oi Al
office, and Ehare the proceeds, large it:ou1. Is
TOT as much desired coed business situation.
The best Of recommendations gtrea. Atdrcs. " La.-
ger" Box 26 Springfield. Ill. tgi91is
, 1861-07-23

Ry Gilbert, Sampson & Warner,
SUP erior Household Furniture,
At UCTIDN.
On TUESDAY, July &2rd. at 95z O'Clock, at Gu,
saletrocms, No. s2 Lake street. fine assortment Of
the following goods VIZ Mahogany Oak and Walnut
Par1or, Dinlnsroom,
And Chamber Furniture.
OF all krds; Sofas Chairs IN Variety Bedstesds b.
fea1s, y ashstande. Marble Top and Csttage Cha,a.
ber su1tes complete Together wi general assert
neut Of Hcuseioia Furniture
GILBERT. SAMPSON 4 WARNER.
rf'r
, 1861-07-23

LARcES1 OF MosET.-1n yesterdays Police
Court two notorious females, named Sarah
Reed aud Jane Burr, were charged with steal
Ing 4126 from Vim Wilburn Seyenty-ssx
Collars were found on the prisoners, aud fifty
collars were made way with by the two girls
Nuburn was intoxicated and went into the
den EAere tbegIrI were and vas there fleeced,
The money was on the Corn Exchange Bank,
De Soto, Nebraska. They a1ao stole his watch
worth about IS, with gold key attached
worth IS. The case was continued uatI
1hurzaaT morning, aud the prisoners were
held to bail in 5000 each,
, 1861-07-23

KNIGHT TEMrLARs ArTEET1oN.-You ara
hereby commanded to appear at your asylum
In The Masonic Temple this evening, Toesday,
July sd, at 8 O'Clock, for drill.
Geo. ". DEERINa, Commander,
, 1861-07-23

ATTENTION Co, CA full attendance OF tho
members u, Of Ibis Company is requested on this
eiaesoa5) evening, to take action upon the rent
Ing OF another Atmory, and TO conslde1 other i'm.
portaut business.
, 1861-07-23

"sEESa WARREs.'-It will give a vast
amount Of satisfaction to our theatre roers
10 lem that the opportunity Of +" seeIng War
zen" Is offered for one night only, at Mcvick-
er's Theatre. The yeritable Warren Of Bos-
ion Museum. now in this city, has consented
to appear In h!s brothers benefit, and the an
nouncement will be enough to fill the Theatre
TO oVe1dowipg.
, 1861-07-23

a RAT HrH7KR In TRoIBLs.-On AondsY
morning at 2 o'clock, Edward Mccormick,
was arrested while crawling through win
dow Of Nhee!er's wEre honse. He einnocentlv
declared that be had been rat-hunting, state
ment net at all to be doubted; but as even
hat sort Of amuscment becomes burglary
under certain circumstances, Edward was held
t,lai1 in the sum Of $500.
, 1861-07-23

FROM TIE 1n1sH Ba1aApE~-We are pained
to learn that on Sunday last uentenant Colo
mel James Quirk, of the Chicago Irish Brigade,
now at the St. Louis Arsenal, was thrown OF
his horEe and severely injured.
, 1861-07-23

TIE RAILROAD AccDENr.-Dr. Powell
ftates that it is an utter impossibiltty for the
man to live who was run over BY the cars Of
the st. Louis, Alton g. Chicago Railroad. His
foot was amputated
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08
THE PLAN or RELIEF ADOPTED BY
THE KANSAS RELIEF COMMITTEE.

THE PLAN or RELIEF ADOPTED BY
THE KANSAS RELIEF COMMITTEE.
To he Press of Ncw England:
At a meeting held in Boston last Novem-
Der. committee of twelve trustworthy men
was appointed to organize a New England
movement for the relief Of the destitute thou
sands of our Kansas fellow citizens. George
L. Stearns, Esq, 1923 Milk ST.. Boston. is
chairman, and DR.. Thomas ii. Webb Win
ter st., Boston, is treasurer. This commit
tee have sent an agent to Kansas, who will
spend some months in the territory in coop
Grafton with the Territorial Relief Commit
tees. gathering information and securing tue
widest possible relief from the funds ontrust-
ed to the committee by the churches and the
benevolent Of New England. An appeal for
contributions has been sent from this commit
tee to all the clergymen Of the New England
States. They have reliable information from
Kansas showing that not less than 10000 OF
her people are in a state Of great desutution,
dependent in fact upon the charity Of their
fellow citizens. East and West, for food, and
clothing, and seed, till the next harvest comes
in. There is intense and widespread suffer-
ing in Kansas. The people Of the East have
no conception Of It's extent and fearful power.
-, ,l.,,.a..;,,,, do,,,.,d. c,r reIioe 500 ooo
L,,sL,1s If ,,.in ,,;u he needed for food
-, 400 900 .,.ros. aro ro,dy G,r rIan,;ns
~ a.. -, ,,l ma socd e,r 40 Ground .
ThonsanJs ~ noo,le in Kansas are in suffer
in, nood Of hoo,s .hoes and clothing The
S nS NJ ,bo w., sre now generously giv-
;ar c,od Ln, ,hov cannot live all that ia
-
III rIi, oo,,,,;,,o. IN tho roro or tho Gyea,
~ ,r,idad No an Il, ono blsss-
a. L.'n'..L,',I 80, ,ho nr,rchos ~ con.
T., NE at,;sc, Tbe;r ,,,ont i.
49, 'ca. ,to ,,'',.. ~, Indi.9s and
- -. f.,.r, A,l.,osas ,,,.,,,' ~
.'ie H. -. ~ ,,roa, des,i,r,;on ~
Iii a.. 49,. Il..,,d % o,r yb:to fslIo,v
-. r,;. At, 10 cr os ,,s.ible
Iii nod g., ,oa.t -, ohio s-o .. ,e,dv ~
ror;.b - Tlo, ,,;.b a., r.;so .,o half ~ Tho
5000 400 rcoa,rcl II ever,, ct,,r,+ 81. ,;e,y
En,,land Mil ,c.rond and If tbose who arr
.tIo aud ,,;lf,,, d, ;it ..,d l., ,,ci h,s ,,to .,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08
THE MURDER OF HIS UNCLE BY
MM l. NANCEY.

The fact that W. J.. Ianccy killed bis un-
Gle. Dr. Earle, Of South Carolina has been
stated in general terms. but the details have
not been given. Or. Earle lived one mile
and half west Of Green,ille, where his wild
ow still resides. 20 alive a few hundred
yards distant is au old field sometimes used
for praoticing ora horseback, but more frequent
ly res0tted Go as a muster ground. This was
the occasion OF a DRILL muster, when Dr. Els
son, about ten year, Old, went on the ground,
as all boys seek 20 DO, and during their Wheel
ing and turning. the boy got in the way
Nancey ordered him 20 get out OF the way,
but the boy, i'm bis confusion got more and
moro in the way, whereupon Yancey lashed
him most numerically with a horsewhip.-
DR.. Earle was not at home, but on returning
home through the town, friend told him
how cruelty Yancey had treated his son. DR..
Earle called on lancey for an explanation.
Nancey told him the boy had been very inso-
lent and that he had served him right.
When Dr. Earle reached home and learned
the facts, and found that Yancey bad lied to
him, he returned to Greenville in search Of
him. Naueey, knowing the pluck of Dr. Earl,
and that be would be detected in the false
hood, prepai ed himself for fight. Dr. Earl
found Yancey on DR.. Cnttendens porch, and
on marching upon him, was shot down by
Yancey with pistol These are the facts. as
we have them from one born and raised in
that vicinity. The fact that he was convicted
upon trial and imprisoned, and afterwards be-
came the subject Of Executive clemenc,, cor
roberates the truth of this version. This is
the man who procured the disruption Of the
democratic party aud the nomination OF Brock
inridge Knoruite Tenn Wing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08
EXAMINATION OF SCHOOLS.


The Superintendent public Examination Of the
Schools in Montpelier. will commence Thursday
Feb IN, atS O'Clock, m and continue twn days 10
the large Hall " the Union School House. All Patrons
and Friends of the School earnestly invited t1 attend
IL The Acadcmical Department, under the charge
OF Mr. and Mrs. Oorham will alsl receive visitors
On Thursday. a m, Grades, No. / aud taught by
Misses Sweet and Ioughton. will boz examined
The Examination OF Grades, No. 3, and D. taught
by Misses Hathaway, Folsom and Bronson, viii com.
mence on thursday, p. and continue through Friday
The Spring Term of the Union School and also OF tho
Academy, will commence on Monday, Feb 18th.
Feb. 9th, 1861. ELI BALLOU, Supt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08
UNITED STATES SENATOR ~ NEW York.

UNITED STATES SENATOR IN NEW York.
In the New York Legislature on Tuesday,
Hon. Ira Harris was elected to succeed Mr..
Seward in the United States Senate on and
after the 4th of March next. The principal
Republican candidates for the office were Hon.
VIM. NJ. Evarts, Hon. Horace Greeley, and
Hon. Ira Harris,-the first ballot in caucus
resulting, for these three respectively, Evarts
AZ, Greeley 40, Harris 90 Mr.. Evarts was
the candidate of the Weed interest, which IA
vors compromise and concession ; while Mr..
Greeley and Judge Harris were both anti-com-
promise, straight out Republicans. The re-
suit, therefore, places the Republican party OF
New York in opposition to compromise. In
deed, Judge Harris is known to concur in the
sentiments Of Gov. Chase of Ohio and Gov.
Andrew of Massachusetts, Inauguration
first and adjustment afterward."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08

~ A. L. Hackett. of Westford, lost a
tumb, few days since by the premature dis
charge OF a rifle which he was loading.
~ The St. Adams Democrat says that
earnest efforts have recently been made to es-
tabli'h Republican newspaper in sheldon.
~ The Episcopal Church at St. Adams
is so nearly finished and ready for use that
the pews will be offered at public sale on
Friday the 9Th of February. inst.
~ Mr. Dexter King, Of Benson, on his
seventy-eight birth day, shouldered his axe
and went to the woods and chopped down a
pin tree, three feet throught, and sawed it
five times through before dinner. Pretty we'll
done for a man Of that age.
10 Alvin House, of West Enosb urgh. in
forms the st Adams Messenger that during the
past seven months he has made, aside from the
milk and cream used in his family, from one
COW, t'oo hundred and seventy pounds of but
ter
~ On Sunday morning, Jan. 9th, Mr..
l.. c. Snyder of Huntington. had fourteen
sheep killed by a couple of dogs. The dogs
were soon captured and shot.
ExpLosIoN. AN explosion on small
scale occurred in the store of DR.. John Poole.
in this village on Tuesday last. The Doctor
was engaged in mixing drugs, when by mis-
take he brought in connection two substances
which are about as harmonious as a pair of
cats in meal bag the result was an explo-
sion blowing the composition into all parts of
the room and completely blistering the Doc
tors hands. The damage is not serious, but
enough to remove the prospect of the Doc
tors entering the ring" a, present.--Brad-
ford Telegraph.
HoRRIBLE ACCIDENT. --Y Yesterday after
noon a Frenchman, named Guimett employ
ed in the railway wood-shed, at Island Pond
VI, was instantly killed in singular and
shocking manner. He was saving wood with
a circular saw, ran by steam power, when the
saw burst. One of the fragments passed
through his breast, taking ont part of his
heart and liver. The piece of the saw after
passing through him was imheded in hard
wood stick of timber to the depth of four
inches. HaverhW RepuhiicoR, Esd all.
The sweepings Of Harper & Brothers es-
adjustment were worth, last year, 1880
What must the profits be-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08
FIRST REGIMENT U. V. NJ.

There was an interesting meeting of OIL
GERS Of the First Regiment, Volunteer Mill
tia at the American Hotel in Burlington,
on Friday evening, the LIST inst, convened for
the purpose of eleoting Field Officers of the
Regiment. There were present, as follows:
Go. h, Neio England Guard Noritfeid
Capt. GEo. NrcHo1s, Licuts. Augustus
Palmer and CHARLES H. Joyce.
Co. d, Rutland Light Grcys
Capt VIM. Y. w. RIPLEY, Lieuts. Geo. r.
Roberts, L. G. Kingsley and J. b Kilburn.
Go. 4, allen Gray' Brandon.
Capt DRAKE.
Go. q, JhddieJ,ry Light Guard
Capt VIM. p. RUSSELL, Lieut.. L. s. Dana
Co. +, Calais ArHery.
Capt A. J. MowYR.
The convention was called to order by Ma
jor JAS. LLw1s, of Burlington, who had been
designated by Brig. Gen. Jackman to preside
and Major T.. S. Hayward was appointed Sc.
cretary
The Roll was called and On proceeding &c
the election of Colonel, 20 was found that
Major HAywARp wac unanihouslv chosen.
Major HAYWARD in a few appropriate remark.
declined the office, and another ballot was
taken, resulting in the unanimous choice OF
Lieut. CHARLES H. JoYcr. of Northfeld.
Col. JOYCE very handsomely responded to
the honor conferred upon him, and signifed
his acceptance.
The ballots were then taken for Lieut.. Co.
lionel, and Capt. r. r. DeAKE, of Pittsiord
was found to have received the entire vote
After the regular business for which the
Convention was met had been disposed Of, in
terestng and useful suggestions we're made
touching the best means Of enfusing more
spirit and efficiency into our Militia organi2a
ton, by Capt. Hunt, of the Ransom Guards
Capt. RIPLEY, of Rutland, Capt. Mower, o
Calais, Capt. NICHOLS, Of Northfold Capt
RUSSELL, Of Middlebury. and others, and
Committee was appointed to draw mp resolu
tons expressive Of the sentiments of the
meeting on the su@ects discussed A fin,
feeling prevailed and resolute purpose ex
pressed. to exhibit an improved condition %
our Volunteer Militia at the next genera
Muster.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08

Coon TINE CoMISG.-We are pleased to
learn that moro of our own domestic talent is
to be brought into requisition, in catering for
the Musical public. Those who had the
pleasure OF attending the excellent promenade
concerts given by the Montpelier Comet Band
last winter will le gratifed to know that at
least one more is TO be given at the new vii
lage Hall some evening next week Some
excellent assistants have been engaged for
the occasion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08

COUNTING THE ELECTORAL NoTE.--The
second Wednesday in February Che | 9Th this
year is the day fixed by law for counting the
electoral votes in Congress. and declaring the
election of President and Vice President Of
the United States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08

The HUToHINsoN FAMILY.-Asa b.. his
wife Lizzie, Abby and Little Freddy Hutchin-
son propose to give Concert at the Village
Hall in this place. on Tuesday evening next.
They offer an attractive programme, consist
ing of New Songs and Sentiments, with few
Standard Favorites. The press throughout
the country speak in the highest terms Of their
Concerts. and we doubt not the lovers of good
music will be richly paid for an attendance.
Tickets, ] 5 cts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08
SEIZURE OF THE MINT AND PUBLIC
MONEY AT NEW ORLEANS

W Ash lNbIhN. ltu. = lONls
Some ten days ago Secretary Dix gave to
Adams's Express Company a draft on the As
sistant Treasurer al New Orleans, for the pur-
pose Of transferring the coin and bullion in
the Branch Mint IN that city to the Mint in
Philadelphia The amount Of the draft was
S350,000 there being $685., 600 of silver bull
lion and coin in the hands Of the Sub-Treasu-
ser. Three days ago he r, ceiyed dispatch
from Adams agent in New Orleans, stating
that the amount would be delivered in two or
three days, but that the Assistant Treasurer
declined 10 deliver part, assigning Tea-
son that be wished to pay The entire draft at
once. The Secretary Immediately telegraph
cd to the Treasurer TO pay to the Express a
gent on that day as large an amount the
agent could transport. The coin and bullion
are chiefly silver, weighing several tuns. To-
day the Secretary has received dispatch from
the Express Company informing him that the
Assistant Treasurer refused TO pay any por-
ton Of the draft, and that the Branch Mint
has been taken possession Of by the authori-
ties Of the State of Louisiana
The circums tances clearly indicate deliberate
contriyance on the part of the State authori-
ties to get possession of the money in the
Mint. This action on their part is universal
iy condemned, and is regarded by the Cow
eminent as one Of the most high-handed and
outrageous transactions that has yet been per-
petrated. Even South Carolina refused to
take the money belonging to the Government,
having accounted tor and paid over every dol
lar to the United States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08

VrEeINIA.-on Monday an election was held
in Virginia for delegates to State Conyen.'
ton which will pass upon the question of Sc
cession and resulted in the success OF the OPP
ponents of secession The Unionists have
carried the State by large majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08

~ The New York correspondent of the
Boston journal announces another victory Of
the great horse tanner, Mr.. Rarey:
"An attempt has been made 60 play foul with Mr.
Rary One OF the very he has ever had was
presented 20 him az his last exhibition. II is believed
that horse OF the most vicious character introduced
and well nigh mastered Narey. II would not allow The
least approach the least familiarity And IN respect
to the feet he especially tender lie could not be
reached 20 put the nfalble strap and seemed for
time 10 realize the fable OF Belling the Cat" The
condition and fury Of the horse terrific The audi
ence we're alarmed lest the Infatuated animal should
plunge among them and excited in the gale
~ brought down the house by asking in tone NJ the
deepest distress II there any danger that the horse
would in his madness reach him. 1t is the general be-
lief that The had been goaded to madnessthat Who
knew the passes made by Rary had touched the horse on
these tender places defeat his submission But the
great magician prevailed, and the beast became quiet as
lamb No triumph has equaled this"
The same writer says:
Failures crowd failures in our midst and this is
especially true Of the fur trade. the trade and shoes
One man late from Boston, who supposed % be
Millionaire, who had active business who owned and
resided on Of the enchanting country seats at
Newport, to The surprise Of all the city, suspended He
silent partner uf several houses all in the Southern
trade. lie has SljJC 90 in four houses and some $780,
900 elsewhere How so shrewd could herome so
entanSled one can tell But The geuerl crash came
His debts at the North his the South aud
ruin could not be ayerted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08

Ez0-The Legislature of North Carolina have
reelected Mr.. Clingman U. S. Senator from
the 4th Of March next
WISCONSIN, o. Howe of Green
Bay, Ex-Judge of the circuit court, and a
republican, has been elected to the u. S. Sem
ate for the term of six years, to succeed Mr..
Durkee.
70 Mr.. PaTott, the delegate from Kansas,
who had valuable slave bequathed to him by
his grandmother, in Maryland. has emancipa-
ted him and sent him as freeman to Ohio.
No OPIUM or CALoMEL.-Most of the
popular Cough Remedies contain more or less
Opium, which prevents their general USE
Dr. Halls BALSAM, being entirely free from
this narcotic poison. will be found not only
s'fe, bot highly efiicacious in subduing every
form of lung disease.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08
LATEST NEM.

Tho Union men at Washington arc much
encouraged by the news from Virginia, there
being a Union majority Of 80 in committee
Of 1872
Secession is unpopular in Northern Alaba-
ma.
Mr. Seward has authorized the statement
that in his opinion the Virginia election rem
ders the Union safe, and that troops will not
be necessary to preserve the peace at the cap
ital
Mr.. Bouligny Of Louisiana addressed the
House on Tuesday. saying that the Louisiana
Legislature did not elect him, and he should
not obey their orders. his constituents de-
handed it, he would resign, but while he con-
tinued a member he would never forget that
he was elected as an American. fIe had TAX
en- an oath to support the Constitution, and
he would stand by the flag Of the Union as
long as he lived
There is good reason to believe that the
Brooklyn has been fred upon at Pensacola,
and that the rebels found their match.
John Tyler Of Va. is elected President OF
the Peace Convention at Washington. Tho
sessions of the Convention are to be secret.
The President has nominated Judge Black
for Justice of the Supreme Court in place oil
Judge Daniels, and Petit for District Judge
in Kansas.
The Texas Convention has passed the ordi.
nance of secession by vote Of "a against
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08
GREAT SPEECH IN THE NEW YORK
SENATE.

A DEMOCRAT DENoUHCEs "DEMOCRACY.'
Senator j Mcleod Murphy, representing
the Battery New York. district, and dem
ocrat, made powerful speech in the New
York Senate, on Friday, against concession or
compromise, or even the sending of delegates
TO meet Virginia and other states at Washing
ton, as proposed in Gov Morgans special
message He denounced the people q the
South as traitors-educated from their birth
10 the schools Of disloyalty. He photograph
ed the Southern people-among whom he
had once l,ved-as men without sense, whose
occupation is some game of chance, whose
stimulant is liquor, whose politics is treason.
Theirs is the demand Of the libertine on the
virtuous woman Every conciliatory act will
be looked upon as surrender Of northern
manhood, and for one he would not consent
to bow before such masters or recognize them
in any way. Because they own negroes they
must not think they own great free people /;
because they wear out their own lands by
thriitless cultivation they must not think they
can also ruin the virgin soil of the great
West. Slavery is so intolerable a curse that
we must not WELD a hair TO 10. but we should
rather take this opportunity-thanw which none
other can be more favorable-to eradicate il
forever rom Tue lace OF America. nc uNpEu
the legislature would cease to talk of plans Of
concession, but arm the state at once, arm it,
if need be, TO the teeth, and await the issue
He denounced the call Of a democratic con-
vention at Albany to take action on the state
of the Union What can a democratic or any
party convention do in this hour. Men will
come - this ,democratic) convention who
have cherished treason IN their hearts, who
have dared to talk it il not ac; it. who have
smiled upon the secessionists aud helped them,
and who have done more than any other agen-
cy to degrade the North in the eyes of the
South by holding out inducements for the de-
mand of disgiaceful compromise" They
will declare the democratic party harmless
and go home-this is all they can do but
their action will only tend to feed the flame
of southern passion. This is the time for ac-
tion-the action Of the patriot that goes first
for his country, and second for his party
who sees in his country his real party and
rises to the duty of the hour. The true dem
rcratic principle is obedience to the laws and
teauy to the constitution. and we need no
convention 10 teach US this
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08

SINGULAR CASE or DISEASE Emma Jane
Cooper who died at Dover last Saturday, at
the age Of fourteen years, was at the age Of
eleven as large as girls usually are for her
years. About that time the growth of her
body was arrested from deficient nutrition,
but the devel opment of her mental powers
continued until her decease What occasion
ed this lack of sufficient nutrition was more
than her physicians were able to discover
The amount of food she was able to consume
gradually diminished, until for nearly year
she had been unable to take any solid food,
and for three months previous to her death
she lived on two spoonsfuls of buttermilk or
whey per day. She died of emaciation and
so reduced was her body that it weighed only
80 pounds .--Bratleboro Han,r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08

~ The following General Order No.
10" has been issued to the Uniformed Mill
tia of the State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08

10 We learn that Mr. George Wheatley,
constable of the town of Brookdeld, shot him
self on Tuesday. Peeuniary endorsements,
IL is said, were the cause.