davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09
The Conditions OF au Alliance.

two factions of the Republican
party in this State. with view
to the approaching general cleo
tions, are beginning to develop
| themselves. So far. there does
not appear to be amy disposition
on the part of these factions to
reconcile their differences. On
the contrary, the DunniteS swear
that WarmOth must hc driven
from power, even if to effect it
they shall be forced to give the
State to the Democracy. We
are informed, indeed, that Il prom
inent member Of tho Dunn party,
in an interview with Il prominent
Democrat, said that IL the De
mocracy would unite with the
DunniteS to impcach Warmoth,
| they might dictate almost their
own terms with regard to the
next administration Of the State
Government. Such an offer GER
tainIy would not be made If the
/ Dunnites felt themselves able,
! sinGlc-1andcd, to cope with War
moth, and the Inference is Il fair
one, that his Impeachment would
fail unless the Democracy were
TO cooperate in the measure.
or course no one is authorized
! to enter, on behalf of the Dem-
ocratic party, into any arrange
ment with its opponents, and we
do not believe that the offer Al
Iuded to has been accepted 10y
any one empowered to speak for
Democrats. 1t would hardly be
WORTHWHILE to entertain such Il
proposition until security had
been furnished by those who
made it that. if accented. it's
FERNS wouId he committed with.
Among these would be the reDcaI
of all the obnoxious laws which
have been placed on the Statute
Book since the present adminis-
tration came into power-such as
the Election law, the ConstabuIa-
nv law. Metronolit;,n Police law,
and other laws uossed solely for
the purpose of maintainin" tho
SUPREMACY of the Republican
partv and preventing the return
to power of their advcrsarics.
The repe;l of these measures
ought to be insisted upon as Il
sine u,,u non to any co-operation
on the part of the Democratic
Darty will, the RepuhlicanS, look
in" 10 Wa,moth's removal from
Office. The Duunites cannot, DENY
that they aided Governor War
moth in nlncino, these. E.,,prS uu-
on the peoOlc of Louisiana, and
therefore are no, entitled to amy
symnathy from Them i'm the strun-
ole now o,oiu" ON between then,
and His Excrllnucv. Indoubt-
cdlv Il large majority of the pop
uIatjon of Louisiana desire that
Warmoth should be inpc,cIcl
and removed from office. but they.
do not intend "tu Jump ont of the
tryinu pan into the tire Thcv
do not know that the other wing.
! Of the Republican, party would
administer the affairs Of the
State more efficiently than War;
moth has done. JUDGING :,rcord-
ING to rules in yom,r. now u I,yS
among business men, the people
reason in this way about War
moth and his enemies. They say
Warmoth has made IL great deal
of money and looks tnr socia
recoonitiou, and ncrha,,s clcctio,
: to the United States Semitic. The
, nro}abiljty thcn is that h,. will
, durinw the remainder of his adj
miuistratinn protcc, the TREASURY
of the State, and set his fac,
againS: all speculative schemes
i Pat ~, t1,n ,t1,.N. bo,,,l th,uI ,,,1 ,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09

Henry Clay once said that the
true secret of political success
was to see where the people
were going and to get there first
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09
l. SslI 100, SE..


{. =. S1aasic!Scr. proprio tor.
H., li,.y,' ,ll!t','h iIotrl. 80 inn.: ami it-
Nri,i,i.. k.rwu ;ti-ut;rIrt:t iir "rutt!rV tt:t>'
:, ,i.t i',ii't,',l ;tnh newly furnished. and i
now :.'nii,'rt" in every depart ut"itt. The
tyul.ii,.ur' pledges himS"ii I" spar" $40 ct
ipr. Il. ni!si>t ali comfort :ilir who lnaN favor
hiln WiIh their patronage. April y. t'. Y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09

Two rttstics came into II village
telegraph Office to send a dis
patch. AS they left tho Office
the gong of an adi;lccnt hotel
sounded for tea. Whcrcupon one
of the pair went into the air sew
eral feet, eNclaining, "By .JcruS-
alem! there it goes, .Jim!''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09

Chief Justice HoweS, OF
Omaha, Nebraska. has given his
decision that women are legal
voters in all the States in the
f1niOn'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09

Mark Twain has purchased a
house, and gone to live perma-
nent]y, in Hartford, Conn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09
Large Family.

The Fontcnot family, says the
OpelOusas journal, is the most
numerous in this parish. One
hundred and twenty names of
Fontenots figure on the present
assessment roll and we are in
formed that about three hundred
and forty names were on the
militia roll last year. 1t is csti-
mated that the total number OF
grown males in the family is
about four hundred, and the Ell
tire strength, males and females,
old and yonnG, iS about two
! thousand.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09

Gen. Gratz Brown says: 81
think the main point at issue will
tie tho oustinS Of Mr.. Grant.
So far as platforms are concerned,
| think that the platform Of the
Democracy cmb"dicS everything
necessary for Il proper admins
tratiOn of affairS.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09

\ dandy Of twenty-siN, having
been termed an "old bachelor"
appealed to an elderly gentleman
to decide whether he should be
called old or not, giving his age,
"Twenty-six." said the elderly
gentleman, sit is owing to how
you take it. Now, for n man 1t is
young enough; hut for a goose
it is rather old
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09

Gov. WarDoth has appointed
;. &. Mckenzie. Parish Judge,
and s. G. Warren, Justice of the
Peace, FOnrrh Ward Of the parish
Of WobSter
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09

n witness under cross-exami-
nation, who had been tortured by
q lawyer for several hours, at
last asked for Il drink of water.
"Therc,' said the Judge, Il think
you'd better let that witness pu
now as you have pumped him
lry''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09
ls:Eis:<'$ GENERAL. INSURANCE

\ - /: y & y.
~ RE. i.lFE A$D MARI \ T..
'''J'H.U ,ry"','s"nf"f "r", $:;2."nu."0o.
'.r,,I'siA Home hirr lIl~.
Co.. of tnlUnl,u>;, tia.., :,It, ,GOr.NN.
underwriters Agency, of
New York .................. I,Nnp. .rt,nnn
London am Il l.iNcrprrl
f't"h". Is. .lOn. .UnuNu.
queen. l.trndnn and i.iN-
'Iit""l "l.-....... ..............,. 2.Unn.ruO.u
Sort II 4 tinpricar, of New
York ...... ......... >,tl1 .I1.I..1S
i'.,.iiir. -: california fire
nUi lu.IrinC) ).........,.,... :;g. .HlS. 90 tinIG
,..lrrlIun l.iir lnS. co.. Of
Memphis. T"mn...,.,..... I.WN.uun,0n.
MA. LOSSES pRDNi'TIN AbIl -STED
REL \ BROTH E.RS.
';ENEH>I. AGI:ST-.
,!l-lN E,r"I,d ST.. .N"u,r,c.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09
tn<N ". NoiNG.

~ X. CHEW.
vi. UHoI"Srj.' BcnJ,,' r,-
,if;oCtR!tS. ItQttitS.
AND TOBACCO,
- y II Common ~treci ......... N"Nv Orleans.
ti-gu.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
t..ti$ $50. 81.
.',;, ,i.ih"h.. ,h"FcA ",ni f;u',.I" .i..I.L'"U.
.ii':.ti,ttE. I.i.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09

Col. Jerome Bonaparte, grand
son of Prince jerome Bonaparte,
has married Mrs. Newbold Edgar.
nee Miss Appleton, Of Boston.
granddaughter OF Daniel Webster.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09

The GOvcrnment has ordered i
strict investigation into the cause
of the disastrous explosion Of
the boiler of the Ocean Wave, at
Point Clear wharf, in Mobile
Bay.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09

y y"uny lady living three
miles west Of here, Will" en-
ploycd al cooking supper lhe
other night, had her attention
drawn to the hal>in" part of the
stove by Il frying noise. Upon
opening The door she discovered
it was II rattleS!takc which had
crawlch in there hHrin" the even
ing and got fastened in. His
snakeShip was past all danger
when diScovered-was baked TO /;
crisp. Citi-ca.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09
Morrison d Farmer.

4 I"rpRNEiS AT LAW, Monroe, La.
n will practice in the Courts Of the PA
i"h"S OF ouachita, Morch house. fichI;tnd
Franklin and Caldwell, in the Supreme
Court. and in the United States Courts
VIII also attend to all business intruStcd tC
them in he State and Federal Land Offices
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09
WI. J. Lewis. Proprietor.

.ifE.\!'rE. I.i.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-09

Rs. q. Cobb.
4 I"rDRNEH .t1 I-\W. MONROE, L..
Aug. ~. 1871. tvl-tf
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
LEGAL. NOTICES.
cupREME COURT.

CUPREME COURT
y of the application OF the Mayor Aldermen
and Ionm nsy ot the city Ut New forA teziivs 70 the
widening aud strsi ghtsnin: OF
BROADWAY,
between Thirty ytorth stree and Fifty nth street and Aep
the making " that part of Bfoadway hetw-cn rnirt
rhiyth street, and that part between Forty
second street and torysey.nth street, OF greater w'an
IN TiIE CITY or NEW YORK.
We the undersigned, rommissiones Of tsumAe anu ~
vessmsns entitled matter hereby give notes W
the osnsr Or owners lessee or lessees oeenyans %
pants all houses IDs imuroved or unuposei snus
Affected by EMIT cd proceeding that ~ pufsgsacs
al ths fourth section the o the Logsauie suo
peors OF the New YORK, emitted "tn act esun
10 ,bs wi Ming ashtening pf Broadway ~ ns ~
~ S.v YORK, and regulate the practice l ha
Inc passed. February ~ ISL we bsse eompses ~.
~ ar, ss IN SAL enci matter and mAs
he Abstract oil proposed report ,he,sIn so sos
ava rs damage aaJ the vs
5enenl said matter h,s been defoss We once ~ ,ne
rar,msut Pnbu WORKS, IN the city of nsv iors SAY
absrac, in sai oacs orsn - pubic 'nspes.on
our ,ep"ri herrin together with sad absrAcL vii ov
f,r como rmlton the supreme Court 'tD
tsnr ihereof 10 he held before the lion Albert carloz
Jsce al the court House in the city OF Nav Work. % sAi
Ss, ia. o Dcccmber, ISL, ~ the opening OF Court.
S's,,s,sd yrw YORK, November 2r 1911.
p~'sN JOHN q. JONES. } .,...,...t,,.r.
WILLIAM WOODS
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

I SUIT or ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS
with private table at,eniance at Worth House, zoe
FILTH ayenne fronting Fifth avenue, Broadway and Macison
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

~ yARICK rLACE, NEAR BlEECkER STREET =
" Front Room second hoor With superior Board, ci
two gentlemen gentleman ai vile, hohe eumiors,
farm nIn.in
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

SUNNY fRoST ROOM, FOURTH FLOOR. FOR
OF two gentlemen, with cAce,cat Board 33 West
Thirty thtd street, few houses from Broadway
Fifth avenue hetcrenccs required.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

y ROOMS ON THE SECOND FLOOR TO LLT-wiTn
Z Board; hpuee contains all modern improvements
'enen t. tor lines OF all nj No. 10 Van Ness place
Charles strcetl, near Ececser stcet.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

Large FRONT ROOM WITH HALL BEDROOM
connecting also double Room with Board, at b.
j 4, u,tae
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

G,o TO Sc PER wEEK.-fuRNIsiiED ROOMS TO
~ - let with without Soari. aud light houseA
American iaInly sN nason street, CORNER HARRISON.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM On
tourth uOor good Soari. at moderate pree. No.
v est Furly-tnir, street. door IRON Fittl
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

BLOCK AND a HALF EAST OF BaoADwAY-3i
Stuyrc Cooper Iustit1te. handsomely
tnrnished sne doube Rooms reni without board
private table,
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

I HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SECOND fLuoa,
front alcOvc Room, with class Bcard IN
nny for gentleman and vile or two gentlemen l6i West
Forty nlnl
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

-155 EAST TIlIRTY-NINTH sTREEr--TO LET, WITH
l.. BOARD, back larlor to ladies' 80 cach;
Il with single oeG ire gas and bath, 10 gentleman;
cgms ST. Can be seen to-day.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

III ABINGDON sQuARE-HANDSOMELN FURNISH.
L Ell back raror and other noouis. vita Htit.ut
Board gas, hath, xc. adies gentlemen terms cascn
Nh
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

n WEST TWENTY YFOURTif STREET OPPOSITE FIFTH
AyrnIie Hotel. Elegant furnished !nriOr and Bedroom
other Rooms Tor families and gcnticmap with OF with
..tg tnn
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

TIL STREET, 3s5 WEST XII O ANTLy FURNISHED.
III sunny front Rooms slnsy 6h Euiie wah excellent
Board S 10 $40, first class brown stone private house,
family smati
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
REAL ESTATE TAD EAcHANGE.

Observation-Disclosures, IN PROPERTY AND FARMS.
~ with equities from ~ QUO to 1aOO0J many Of theul
FREQ and clear, for New York or Brooklyn property
COURTNEY 4 GRAY, rs Cedar street,
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

1sT STREEr III WEST, BhTWEEH SIXTH AVENUE
and broadway. livery desrnhc large front Room OF
thlrd oor with good Bonri also Hall Room adjoning ref
erenoes gwen ana required.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

\ fTH STREET, III, EAST. NEAR SIitiOhD AVEN UF.--.
Il 10 let with Board. inc three stnty kapa, i iuish.
Oh or unfurnshed, with MI modern mrroycmeis terms
moderate.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

a WEST TWENTY FIRST SrRkEr,-A HANDSOMELY
~ furnishes second story front Room and LA Be- 10
rent. with Board.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

n EAST TwENTg.NINTH STREET. SECOND HOUSE
\ from tifth aveuue.- farlOr Floor and Room
vacated pcccmocr g private table without BOARD
class prlnate house.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

. BLOCKS FROM EEOA OADWAY.-IANDSOMEI FUR
nls1ed RoOus single suite, it'll without Board
terms moderate 1877 Last Eighteenth street. living
place.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

OWE ENTIRE FLOOR % WEST NINETEENTH,
i. Slee rent, ath sctly Board; tour Rooms
third nuor randoaey furnished VIII be rented together os
4 arAtcly
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

I BLOCK AND HALF FROM TifTu AVENUE
j Eccl Twenty third street-A private family having
recently rented IN lease large brown stone mont house,
prepared to ucrotate win parties for Second Ihr
Floor, with nncxceptlonablc Board aud desirable
respect; also elegantly prnshed suits OF bree Rooms
parur loor. private table and servant L desre. Those
Ring superior nccomnodaans be suited every par
tcuir unquosonabc rel erences given AM required. Ap.
ply AZ llI Wesi IMenly lhird street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

1S1 WEST TENTH STREET, NEAR wAvEki.y
JCl pace--Two gentlemen, two aides out ~ iusi'
ness during the day, have good Board PLAIN private
family terms reasonable.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

c.l: PER WEEK THIRD FLOOR FRONT ROOM AND
spO EragouD furnished for light hnusckecr!ng sita
bic jr gentlemen but permanent parties. ic5 CO
ILirlich street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

q FER WEEK FOR RoARp AND NICELY FUR.
sNN) nifhci, and coinpiabc Rooms with hot and
cold water. s, bath. lCO West Twentieth street. corner
o slAlL
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

LNxCIhNGE OR FOR SALE--A MAGNIFICENT FOUR
Jy brown stone high soJp House, on Madison ave-
nne, the Park all modern improvements; hardwood
nn,sb. r. Il. FORAN, l,2l7 Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

r WEST ELEVENTH STREEr, NEAR BRoADMAY-
Id First class Board and severa salts ~ Rooms. also
single Rooms Tor families aud snse gentlemen knereuces
exchanged.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

4 LARGE FRONT hLCOvE ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.
SIG square front Room, second IL Tli for two ire
ana gs tron ball kopE ~ per week, wlth good Bosd,
private family, ut 2as has. l2sth street, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

A LAST TWENTIETH sTREET.--A PARLOR AND
Il fetTuum third iuOr also Rooms single gentle
men 10 let, with Board, references given and required.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

YOUNG GESTLExAS WANTS BOARD ~ A PRi.
~ sase iany. iacai0n kellN Iwsn;y ,n;rt street. =
dress. wHh le am ivN rs.l us, Z, M~ Herald cace
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

oQTiI STREET, NO. l07, hEsR SIXTH AVENUE
DO First class Board and accommodation for party Of
I've OF AK genIemen pleasant society and home comforts
References exchanged
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

CNULL AND PERMANENT BOARD WANTED-BY A
Il gentleman and wife, with one furnished Room
adjoining III strictly family, where they Will be
onr boaers references required Addrcss with paricu
lars, boz ITO Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

(.O WEST TWELFTH STREE BETWEEN FIFTH
Oel ami sixth arcguef-Nevts furnished. pleasant
Rooms, ior iaancs and gea;leiaen house aad table ss
class
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
BosRpEHs WANTED.

4 -PLEkSAhr ROOMS. WITH BOARD; LOCATION
L. irsi Rd to i.hi and LicecScr
street car terms moderate Apply at5s Perry street, Lear
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

4 ID STREET., c4i WLST.-I'LEASANT HOME FOR
4 - the winter: block from broadway splendid
ton desirable Rooms or families ecaencn, win Beard
at reduced prices
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
Personal Intelligence.


Mr.. william Williams, member Of Congress, OF
Buffalo, is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge J. G. Abbott, OF Boston, has arrived at the
Brevoort House.
Mr.. OaKes Ames, member OF Congress, OF Massa-
chusetts, IS solournng at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Colonel Charles s. Medary, OF the United States
Army, has taken quarters at the HOFFMAN House.
John A. Grlswold, OF Troy, has returned to his
apartments ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ,
Mr.. J. Nevett steele. OF Baltimore, is temporarily
at the New York Hotel.
Jushi Kujotaca Kuroda, Japanese Minister to Rus
sia and his secretary Iwasaki, who will sail by t
next steamer for Europe, are now at the St Nicho-
las Hotel
Mr.. John Duff, Vice President OF the Union Pacific
Railroad. is among the arrivals at the Fnth Avenue
Hotel.
MIR. Francis b. Hayes, President Of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad, is at the Brevoort House.
Mr.. G.. w. Huntington, director Of the Kansas ana
Pacific Railroad stopping at the HOFFMAN House.
Senator John r. Yallup, Of New Orleans, and SEN
ator A. Caldwell. OF Kansas, are at the ST. Nicholas.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

The QUESTION or THE EAsT-PoLITIos AND
RELIGION. The agitation toward the renewal
Of the ''E stern question" or the production of
new Eastern difficulty, progresses rapidly, as
will be seen by our European cable dispatches
te-day. The movement prevails from Bucha-
rest TO st. Petersburg and Constantinople. 1t
is influenced by politics and religion, by
statesmen and clerics. Prince Charles Of
Roumania las dissolved tire territorial Parlia-
ment. lie reigns alone and absolute. He
cannot remain in this position during any very
heightened period. Russia or North Ger
many, or both Powers united, must resolve
the situation. This solution may be in favor Of
the Prince, or it may be entirely 10 the bene-
fit of his two powerful neghbors Russia has
renewed the question Of religioE-a powerful
agency, and always Of avail TO serve the par-
poses of the Cars when they turn their eyes
toward the holy shrines The Turkish gov
ernment feels slightly excited and uneasy,
sld, as il appears 10 us. no, without cause.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
French Know Nothingism.

An unhealthy, impolitic and unwise spirit
has taken hold of the French people in their
avowed hostility to the Germans who were
forced to leave France when hostilities
between Prussia and the imperial government
were inauguratcd and are now returning.
Many of these people who were thus
compelled to leave the country were at
heart French, and during their absence
have not taken up arms against the nation in
| which they earned living or won a compe-
tency for themselves and their families II is
hard, therefore, for these people to be pre-
vented from going back and resuming the
peaceful avocations which they pursued pre-
vious to the outbreak of the war. We regard
it as species of Know Nothingism, akin, in
many respects, to that which at one time
spread throughout this country, and which,
during Its short reign, was productive of very
bad results. 1t is most foolish and unwise for
the French people to pursue such course,
and we feel satisfied that it cannot long pre-
vail. The letters from the HERALD's corre-
spondenss in Paris, Boulogne and other cities
of France show, however, that the feeling Of
hostility against returning Germans is most
intense. At Boulogne, for instance, the
American Consul has had to send num-
ber of those people back to England at
his own expense rather toan that they
should be exposed TO the passions Of an en-
cited populace. The hostility displayed is all
wrong, and cannot fail in working to the dis
advantage Of the French nation. France,
more than at. any other time in her history,
needs the strong arm, the peaceful laborer and
the Industrious workman, in order to restore
to her that wealth, position and power which
the late war has robbed from her; and il the
Germans can help to restore these it is plainly
the duty of the French people to lay aside
such petty considerations as those which no W
exhibit themselves in opposition to the return
of former German residents in France. To
make the nation once more great, Ito set the
machinery OF industry again in Emotion, to
develop the immense resources Of Franc G,
capital will be needed, and capitalists viii be
slow in investing their money where such
unjust and unnecessary restraints are imposed
upou them as this French Know Nothingisnl
would entail. The greatness of the AmericaD
| republic has been scared wholly because tas
! people Of every c!ige, OF every race and Every
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
A BaooXly lyN TEMPERANCE A3cUsear.

Coroner Jones was notified yesterday to holl an
inquest over The body of o sailor, Wliiam Castor.
who recently boarded at No. 422 West Warren
street, Brooklyn From the testimony eliced at the
inquest 1t appeared that the unfortunate mariner
went out early on Tuesday morning and got on
violent spree, visiting gin shops and alcvaults with
alarming rapdity, and partaKing deeplyof the intox
icating beverages dispensed. Late In She evening he
headed for his quarters IN West Warren street, and
staggered within a couple OF blocks of tile board
ing house, when he fell to tho Sidewalk insensible.
He was recognized, and the Keeper the house as
which Castor had been stopEing procured a wheel-
barrow and went after the PROSTATE man. Lifting
him on the barrow he staYted home with him, and
wnlie CARRYING him TO the louse found that life wal
extinct. Congestion oil Xe rrain was. .le immediate
Cause OF death.