davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23
IEOnnanfic.

OF all the romantic stories in the Arabian
Nights, there Is none more extraordinary
than the little episode that has Just occur
red at st. Petersburg. You viii have no
ticed that an attempt was made to shoot
the Emperor, which was frustrated by the
prompt action of young man who stood
near the would-be assassin. That young
man, acting from momentary impulse In
striking down the arm he saw raised
against his sovereign, was afterwards so
frightened at his own rashness that he ran
away as fast as his legs could carry him.
He was pursued and brought back to the
presence of the Emperor, at whose feet he
threw himself in a state of terror, as If he
had been the assassin himself. The Empe-
ror raised him, embraced and kissed him,
and proclaimed him Russian noble from
that hour. The new Russian noble, only
five minutes before, was u poor illiterate
drudge In small hatter's shop In st. Pc
tersburg. A week ago, his habits and daily
occupation were of the most vulgar and
menial character. To-day he ranks with
the most ancient nobility OF the empire.
subscription was at once set on foot to pro
vide him with means to sustain his new
dignity. and presents are flowing In upon
him from every direction. His photograph
Is displayed in every shop window, prayers
are said for him in all the churches, and
retinue of the Cars own servants are IN
constant attendance upon him. And this
great change has come upon him simply
because, doubtless, he impulsiyely seized
an arm he saw holding pistol and thus
diverted the shot from Its intended destina-
tlon. There is something so melodramic
about the whole affair that one is disposed
to question whether it may have been
carefully devised spectacle, the object be-
ing to gain favor on the part of the En-
peror from the lower orders, to whose ranks
the Emperor's savior belongs. ..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23
A Night Ride in "a Stage Coach.

The San Francisco bulletin has the fol-
lowing: zone day last week, as the Los
Angeles and San Jose stage coach was
travelling in the night between San Louis
Obispo and Santa Barbara, an incident oc-
Cured which produced anything but
pleasant impression among the passengers.
lady was occupying one of the front
seats and the whole company had been
talking and singing in the most sociable
manner. After a time, the lady settled
down as if to go to sleep, and one of the
gentlemen passengers asked her IL she
would not have pillow under her head.
She made no reply, and the company in
dulged in another song. AS the song
ceased one of the passengers opened the
curtain so as TO let in the moonlight, and
looking down at the face of the woman, ex-
claimed, why, can II be that she sleeps
with her eyes openp Another passenger
placed his hand upon her forehead, and
cried out she is deadn The stage was
stopped, and the inanimate, pulseless form
of the lady carried out In the open air.
She was deathly cold, and her face was wet
with the cold sweat supposed TO gather
only on the face OF the dying. After so
long time passing that all hopes of life
remaining was given up, she recovered un-
der the vigorous rubbing with whisky In
which all the passengers had engaged, and
the journey was finally resumed, It turned
out that the lady was afflicted with heart
disease, and had the discovery of her con-
ditlon been delayed little longer, abe
would have been past all human aid.p
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
H. n. ROBINSON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
A Young Man Dreams Of Catching
Birds and Jumps Through q
Third-StOry Window,
!Trom NO Mlssourl Democrat

vi
a serious accident happened before day
light yesterday morning TO Mr.. Alexander
A. Fuller, clerk in the office of the Pacific
Railroad, and formerly one of the mana
gers of the Metropolitan theater, on Mar
ket street Mr.. Fuller being great lover
OF eloeuti0n, and an ardent admirer Of the
drama. has been constant attendant at
DeBar's Opera House, and always cultlya-
ted the acquaintance of actors of merit.
On Monday night. after the play, he went
to the Southern hotel, In company with Mr.
Charles Dillon, the tragedian, and Mr.. Lit
tie, who recently played at Dillon's benefit.
He parted with these gentlemen about
twelve o'clock, and went to his room on the
third story of Walkers building, on ST.
Charles street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Partially undressing himself he sat at
the open window and fell asleep. He
dreamed that he was walking In n shady
wood in the country, in the midst of frn-
grant flowers. musical rills and gaudy
butterflies. As he wandered on In the en-
joyment of nature, delighted with the
pleasant sounds and sights, number OF
strangely beautiful birds fitted around him,
alighting on his shoulder, and then flying
away In sportive play. He desired to take
one of these flutterers In his hand to cx-
anime its plumage more closely, and for
that purpose sprang forward to catch It.
and precipitated himself through the win
dow, distance of forty or fifty feet, falling
upon the pavement. He was terribly
crushed by the fall his right leg and right
arm were broken, his lower jaw was frac-
tured In three places, and his left arm ter
ribly lacerated. He'was taken, to his room
In an insensible condition, but was after
wards able to relate the circumstances at
tending the accident. His recovery Is
doubtful,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23
The Cadiz Bank Robbers in the
Penitentiary,

Three Of the notorious Cadiz Bank rob
bers arrived on Thursday at the Ohio Pen
itentiary. Their crime, arrest. conviction,
and Imprisonment, followed each other In
quick succession, and form one Of the most
Interesting samples OF quick work In our
criminal record. Richard Roe and BenIa-
min O'Conpel, have each, In complIance
with the directions of tile Court, taken
room at the Penitentiary for thirteen years.
Andrew Jones, who Is supposed to have
held the candle while the Others worked, is
limited to stay of eleven years. They are
daring and enterprising fellows, and the
robbery is not their only notable exploit.
On their way here, when about two miles
from Patalaska, two Of them succeeded Ia
getting their irons Off jumped out Of the
cars, and made bold push for freedom.
Unfortunately for themselves and fortu-
nately for community, they were soon ar
rested, and are now safely lodged.
The Sheriff informs us that there were
four OF the robbers caught but one Of them
was severely wounded In the capture and
could not be removed at the time. They
were captured, IL win be remembered, April
80, and logged In the Penitentiary NAV 10.
They all look TO be young men under thir-
ty-fivc years Of age. Two of them have
been seen frequently In this city. One of
them was well known as buffalo Bill" or
Chicago Dick Columbus Journal.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23

A revolutionary soldier has turned up Ia
Ohio. His name is John Gray, and he re-
sides In Noble, Noble county. He was
born January Q, l76t and In 1850 yolun-
teered In the service OF his country. re-
turning 10 his peaceful pursuits Ia 1871,
lmmediatnly after the surrender of Lord
'Cornwallis.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23

s6lpPsE snc Merchants TAGS ptintsa to order, on
--I70- TUE EMPfRE Jlh fi1
.nolf steam Job Rooms.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23
80 DIR. E. CONWAY, da \
3 U RGEoN DENTIST

llAf1kG REMOVED HIS OFFICE.
fully INFORM his friends and patrons, that he n nav
repaired g render bis professional services 10 III
srhEhTs opposite the Dsyssa HasioaaI BanS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23
#isfsilaalfulas..
FelIow-Citizsnls:
Who Wants Bargains.

I1flARTIN BOMBERGER. REAL
ESTATE AaENT. DAYTON, OHIO has for sale
Twenty Houses and Lots ranging FROM $500 70
Slkiso SIX Farlns-three In Darke, two IN Mont
gomory. and one. IN Van Vert County
The undersigned can. always be found at the
Ohio Insurance Olee, when mot out on business
or at the Post Once corner,
Buys and sells property. Terms liberal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09
Napoleon JTithdrNlUs from MericO

We have at last something positive con-
corning the long rrmored withdrawal of
the French troops from Mexico. 1t is the
explicit avowal of the Emperor Napoleon,
iii his speech to the legislative corps on
the I'D ult., that arrangements are being
made to that end. The emperor hopes
with French Shrug) that "this course
will pacity the people of the United States
who were originally invited to join the al
lied expedition against Mexico, but de-
clined although the expedition was not
opposed to them (which isn't the Monroe
doctrine, nor the American view of the
question, generally. The whole world
will enjoy Napoleon's chagrin at being
compelled by the progress of events to
back out Of a policy which he would
have instituted, but for the war in the
United States. OF course this withdrawal
Is a death blow to Maximilian, and virtu-
ally re-estabIi>hment OF the Mexican re-
public.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09
MARRIAGES..

in sutton jan y. by Rev. L c Heath, Mr..
Da,.iei S. Frost Of sutton and Miss Jane Me
serve Of Wheeock.
In Sutton, Feb. ., by Rev. j.. c. Heath. Mr..
O. c. libby of St. Johns bury and Miss E. A.
Hastings of Manchester, n H.
In Waterford. Jan 25 BY Rev, G. l. Bard. Mr.,
Dunbar Hoyt and Miss Marian J. Aver, both OF
st. Joilnshury.
IN Derby, Dec. y, by Rev. J. P Stone, Mr.
John Henry Bartlett Of Newport and Miss Har-
ret Eliza Griffin, daughter of Martin Griffin, Esq
of West Derby.
In Derby, Jan. 81, by Rev. J. P. Stone, Mr.
Moses X Merritt of Grinnell Iowa. and Miss
Emily A. Morrill, of Derby-both formerly Of
Danviile.
In Lyndon Feb 6, by Rev. NJ. c. Henderson
Mr. Moses ". Noyce and Miss Frances Z. Rich
ardsOn both Of Sutton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Inc Express says that q man who gave
MS name as Hiram Brewer. and who said
ne resided in Berkshire, was arrested at
Newport, last Friday, for passing counter
lelt money. The evening before he passed
iive ten dollar bills, on Fall River bank. to
different individuals, before he was suspect
ed. He then suddenly disappeared. and
could not be found. The next morning he
again appeared and attempted to pass q
Dill of the same kind, when he was imme-
diately arrested. He had in his possession
one hundred dollars in counterfeit tens on
the Fall River bank, forty in twos on Lib
erty bank of Providence. r. l.. ten dollars
on the Thompson bank, Connecticut, and
two dollars on the Peoples bank of Rox-
bury, Mass. He was put in jail to await
June court.
A daughter of Mr.. Butler of Newport
Center, fell down a flight of stairs. on the
9th inst, fracturing her left collar bone and
otherwise seriously injuring her.
j. W. COburn of Boston and Geo. G.. Mer-
rill OF Newport, went on trouting eXcur-
sion to Sugar Loaf pond. last week. They
were gone three days, and caught one hun
dred and fifteen trout. some of them of very
large size.
The Barton Standard says that on last
Wednesday night Selling officer Kimball of
that village, made quite a haul for the gov
eminent, consisting OF three barrels of high
wines, one good span of horses, one good
sleigh. buffalo robes, ETC., the whole valued
at between 500 and $500. 1t was the prop
erty of one Rankin of Cabot.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Thomas Hale. Esq, formerly of the
Windsor Journal and keene On. H. .oenti-
mel, and latterly of the (Ohio) Blade, is now
editOrially connected with the Rutland Her.
aid.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Maj. John d. Bartlett of Montpelier sold
his matched pair of dark-grey horses on
Tuesday for $1,000, the purchaser being
from Hartford. CT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09
Mrs. WinslOw, an experienced Nurse and

Mrs. Win>lOW, an experienced Nurse and
Female Physician presents the attention of Mothers
her Soothing Syrup for children teethng by soltenn'
the gums reducing all mlamatons, will aay all pain
and spaslnodc action and is sure to regulate the bowels
Deperd upon it. mothers will give rest TO yourselves
and relief and health to your infants.
We have put up sold this article fJr over 81 years
and can say in confidence aad truth OF it what we have
never been able sag any other mecne-never has
it failed IN single Instance effect cure VIXEN timely
used Never did we know 4 dissatisfaction by
any Cne who used it. On the contrary all delighted
with its operations ana speak in terms of commentator
of its magical effects aud medical virtues We speak in
this matter "what We do know 81 years expert
ence and pledge rutatiOn for the iuitment OF
what we here declare almost every instance where
the nla. is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
will be found in fifteen twenty minutes AFTER the syr-
up is administered.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the ficsim ie of CURTIS PER
KINS New York is the outSid wrapper. Sold by all
Druggists throughout the wor rice only IS cent pei
bottle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09

TIE FREEpMENS BUREAU BILL.-Ihe
house passed the treedmcn'S bureau extern
sion bill on Tuesday by the strong vote of
1876 TO 33. MIR. Stevens made an unsuc-
ceSSful effort to have the bill amended so
as to rive the freedmen Oh the Sea Islands
permanent titles. instead of possesSory
rights for three years longer. This sec
ton was qualified by provi>o that when
ever the owners shall apply for the resto-
ration Of their lands, the commissioner, on
consent of the occupants, shall procure
other lands for them by rent or purchase,
or set apart to them out OF the public
lands forty acres to each.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09
Jeremiah Carers Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, In probate court, held at the
Caledonia District JprObate office in ST. JchIsDu-y
within and said district on the 9th day Of Feb. A.
d., lao.
A LONZO r. LUCAS, administrator upon the estate OF
hJeremah Carter late of Charleston in the State of
Arkansas deceased having estate in said disrct OF Gale
donia makes application 10 said for icer.e to sell
the whole the estate OF said
that said sale for the payment OF the debts
OF SAID cecea>ai and the charges of administration
Whereupon ordered by said court that said appi-
cation referred session thereof 10 be held at the
probate office in said St Johls5ury the 2ith day
Feb, ID, 1906 for hearing and decision thereon; and
il Is further ordered tina all persons Interested br notified
hereof publication of notice OF this application and
thereon Ii weeks successivey in Caeduniar
printed at ST Johnsbury before sad of hearing thai
they may appear said time and place. and they set
cause, object thereto.
By the coGr.-Attest
ASA l.. FRENCH Iuio
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09

boro-a niece of Mrs. Rev. J. P. Stone. She
died in the triumphs of the faith of the gospel
At Mortified, Jan. /, Lucy La:on, the fourth
wife of Rev. Levi H. Stone, aged Al. Mrs. Stone
was native of Nashua, N. H., to which place
her remains were removed for interment.
At DERBY, an. 20, Mrs. Mary Carleton, wife OF
Dea Luther Page, aged 81. Mrs. Page was
native of Ripdge. n H.. and has been the below
ed wife of the husband wh) lives to mourn hel
death. more than 81 years.
In Lyndon, Jan. 26, Mrs. James Craig.
In Coventry, Jan. Is, Amy, wife Of lchabod Col
Inns, aged u.
In Coventry. Feb. 2, Miss Betsey Bartholomew,
aged Sc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09

D.--The Benefit given to the dismissed
Pastor at Waterford, the 3lSt ult, resulted in a
collection of about one hundred dollars. In
connection with this, an every way courteous and
generous testimonal in the sum of two hundred
dollars, vas received from numerous friends in
st Johnsbury; :or all Of which let all receive our
hearty thanks G !. BARD.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09


ries including poetry, SIX GEMS a line
At Boston, Jan. 80 Of pneumonia, Nj. Frank
0. Baker, aged "a years, months, 16 days-only
surviving son OF Mr.. 0. ". and Mrs. Elvira E.
Baker, of this village.
In Sutton, Jan. 80, Mr.. Winslow Powers, aged
81.
In Sutton. Feb 5, Mrs. Rachel Poppy, wife of
Harry Dishon, aged Is.
In Barnet. Jan. ~, John w Russell, aged 26.
He was member Of Co. A, 33d Mass, and was
in Sherman's army during his great campaign
In Washington, Vt. John W. Morse, son Of j..
O Morse, formerly OF Peacham, aged l9.-Anoth-
er victim Of Libby Prison.
In Burke, Jan -, Mr. Cyrus D. Hall, aged 80.
In East Haven, Jan. 81. of diptheria, George.
son CT William and Samantha Aldrich, aged 6
years
At Belfast, Me-. Dec. 80, Ella Osborn, wife of
Mr.. Joseph Thombs, aged %, formerly Of Green's
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09
BOSTON MARKET. Jan. 30.

Corn ExchargcThe market for Flour il steady with
fair 4, inand Western supcItinr So, 80 common
exra- at s. y, az: medium cxtras al go Il" 40 and good
and choice. including i.vorite St Louis brands ii $l""
IL per barrel In southern Flour iothlng doing and
prices are nominal. Corn has been quiet; So.9u n!5
for Wcsern mixed; and 90 ESQ for yellow Oats are
dull ana in moderate demand NJ 80 - 62c per lu-h tor
Northern and Canada; ard - 5>c for 7 r I.and. Rye
~ 81 per bush. Shorts go.
rov-ions-Pcrk 81 - FOR prime; 8? ii or mess.
and 80 - Tor clear cash. Beef ST. - per Dbl Tor
Eastern and Wc-tarn Lard Is gc III hhs. and tirrre,
Smoked Hams i Zoe per IL. Butter 81 i5c TO; com
mon and choice Che csc Il .0c per ID. 10 quality.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09
John G.. GIeason's Estate.

THE subscribers having been appointed by the Honor
able Probate Court the district Of Caledonia commits
sioners, receive, examine and adjust claim, and
demands Of all PERSONS against tue estate OF John e..
Gleason late Barnet in said district deceased rep
resented insoven and the term OF six months the
10th day Feb, 1900 beng allowed by Court to the
creditors said deceased, to exhibit aud prove their
respective claims before give notice, that viii
attend 10 the duties OF appointment the dwelling
house OF MIS- Margaret Gleason, in Barnet the Sd day
o March and 18th day OF Aug next at lU O'Clock LII the
forenoon on each Of said days.
HARRY MOORE, 1,
s@sl JAMES GIkCHRlST. {eomls.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09
BrifJ LOc0is.

After our columns were full, we receiv-
81 communication from committee of
fine church in Waterford, which takes eX-
crpions to the finding Of the council called
t.dismisS Mr.. Bard. and also to the item in
which We made reference to said dismissal.
II IA, communication is not withdrawn, we
shall urint il next week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09
lrc:!tHf.

i, Mr. J. +. Judkins of Danville was
telling trees. Feb. 3, a tree in falling hit a
stub in such way as to throw the but end
Of III. tree against II years old boy nam
ell y Dewey. knocking him down and con-
filming hi> lcgs under the body of the tree.
IL was held there until Mr.. Judkins and
hi, two boys could cut levers and pry up
the Tree. Young Dewey was taken out
with both LEGS badly bruised but no bones
broken.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09
A Hood Salt.

There was an interesting law case in this
village last week. o. G. Hale, Esq, of
Waterford. drew quantity of wood to one
Cokcley of this place. for which he was to
pay s. per cord. Two different wood sur
vcyorS were brought on to measure the
wood. and both made it about two cords
less than the seller did. Mr.. Hale claimed
pay for the amount according to his meas
urc, while Cokeley.tendered pay for only the
surveyed amount. Meantime Cokeley had
used Il cords of the wood. but Hale claim
cd he had used 81 cords. and took the resi-
due Of the wood from Cokeley's door,
COkelcy then brought az action of trespass
AGAINST Hale for taking the wood away.
and made his writ retulnable before Justice
Howard at the Office of W. A. Pierce, Esq.
Hale then brought his action for the wood
which Cckeley had used. made returnable
at the East village two days before Coke
lcy'S action was made rctGnable here
Whereupon Cokeley yielded to Hales de-
mandS and rendered him 81 per cord for
the wood he had used, accepting Hale's
measurement Of 81 instead OF Is cords.
On the trial of Cokeley's case, the jury al
lowed Cokeley the price claimed by Hale,
and estimated the quantity according to
ilalc'S measurement, as we understand. In
ether words. Hale bought his own wood at
- cord more than he sold it for. and paid
for some two cords more than there actu.
ally was. SO the bitter was bitten.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09

e." There has been great loss of life by
steamboat explosions on the western wa
tiers during the past few weeks 1t is esti-
mated that more than three hundred per-
son, have been killed from this cause with
il week and as many more manned for
lie. In some of these cases the accidents
are the result of carelcsSncSc. and most
probably it was gross negligence that
caused them in all the cases
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09

If any have old clothes they would like
f. send to the freedmen, they will be duly
forwarded if lett soon either at Towards
book store or the CALIFORNIAN Office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09
iDt.Vi.

Mr. Ambrose Hastings of Sutton, aged
- years. informs me thai III the mouth of
October last. he visited a relative 10 miles
dj> ant performing the journey on foot in
onr day; and after remaining one day with
Iii. friend. he returned home the next day
by he same conveyance as he went. He
remarked that he went quicker this time
t'rn he did a few years previous with a
horse DIT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09

We have had severely cold weather the
mast week. and the wind has drifted the
snow badly on the hills. To-day opens
mild and pleasant.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09

There is more skating on Central Park,
New York, on Sunday than any other
day. The crowd there last Sabbath was
estimated at 10000, 10 less than So
OnD being skaters.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09
Richard MOrsan's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In probate court holden at
Essex District, - Luncnburg. in and for said dis
trict on the 9Th day OF Feb, A ID 1856
HIRAM p. COOPER, administrator on the estate of
Richard Morgan, late OF Canaan In said district decels-
ed presents his administration Tor settlement
WhereupOn. it is ordered that the be referred to
the 18th of March next, at the probate office III said
Iunenburg to examination and allowance; and that all
concerned be notified hereof by the publication of this
order in the CALIFORNIAN, printed at St Johshury, three
weeks suCcesSivey be, that may au-
pear and SAID time and place they see cause object
thereto
By the COurt.-Attest,
j. W. HARTSHORN, Judge.
A true copy Of record ATTEST
s9-gl WIN. CHANDLER Register
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09
ErrOR CUttie.

Il. Vi. Hall. Esq. of Burke, loaded at
West Burke station on Monday, nice little
pair OF Devon cattle, weighing $500 pounds.
Nr. Hall knows how to lase not only good
cattle. but good horses and sheep.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09

1t is seldom that ice has formed so thick
and pafc a. this winter. The blocks that
archt.l@ drawn by cu office are good two
,.,, thick of clear blue ice. without parti-
rIr Of snow in their composition.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-09
HITTENDEN COUNTY

>am0cl iiublee. living in the northeast
Pert 81 iiine>bUr@. man siNty-seven years
"iI. whose intellect had become enteebled
VIVA disease. wandered from his home ON
he afternoon Of Wednesday, January 24th.
am was found on Saturday about half a
mi" from his own house. dead and covered
with ~noW