davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
c. s. SACVINET.
mnI6 apl Is Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
Germania National Bank VS.. Charles +.
Whitney ct al.

(.ermania National Bank VS.. Charles +,
|. Whitney ct al
ELEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. l285.-By virtue of q writ OF
heri facias against William r. Mills, to me
directed by the honorable the Seventh Dis.
trict Court for the parish Of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause. will proceed
to sell at public auction, at the Merchants ard
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and CustomhOuse streets. in the Second
at twelve o'clock ~. the following described prop
erty, to wit
the defendant, William R. Mills in and to a GER
tain Judgment rendered by the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans against the success
sion of George Alexander, No. 1851 of the docket
of said Second District Court as set forth in the
tableau of distribution filed in said succession, On
the twentv-third day of March, 1870, and hOmOlo-
gate by the Judgment of said District Court on
the twelfth day Of April 1870. William Reed Mills
is the exclusive and sole owner of said Judgment,
he having been subrogated to the rights of j. Q.
A. Fellowes, no had one undivided MALT interest in
said judgment
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-This being the second and last auction.
the said property will be definitely duplicated to
the highest and last bidder for what it will bring, at
twelve months credit the purchaser furnishing
bond, with good and solvent security, bearing five
per cent interest per annrm from date until final
payment. Said purchaser will have to deduct and
pay in cash the amount of printing, sheritf's and
clerks fees etc.-say about one hundred and fifty
dollars. :. SAUViNEI,
ap9 1920 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16

VNHE CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE ESTATE ARE
i hereby notified that the second and third gen
office OF c. s. Kellogg one of the registers in bank
ruptcy Customhouse building, at the city Of New
Orleans on the twenty second day OF April l9I, at
RM. E. +. SORTON.
anio 13l.2I Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16

TINE CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE ESTATE
L are hereby notified that the second and third
general meeting ct the creditors will be held at
the office of C. ). Kellogg of the Registers in
Bankruptcy, CustOmhOuse building, at the
City OF Sew Orleans, on the second day Of May,
1872, at twelve o'clock u. Z. +. NORTON,
anI23t. Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16

THE CREDITORS OF. IHE ABOVE ESTATE ARE
l. hereby notified that the second and third gen
eral meetings of the creditors will be held
at tile office Of C. S. Kellogg, of the
Registers in Bankruptcy, Customhouse building.
at the city OF Nav orleans. the sixth day of
May, 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ
apl3 st E. b. NORTON, Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16

EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il OF Orleans, No 81 93S.-By virtue of writ Of
seizure and sale directed by the honorable the
Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans in the
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and AuctiOneers' Ex.
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets, in the Second District OF this city,
Oh TUESDAY, April l6, 1872, at twelve O'Clock NJ,
the following described property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Second District of this city, in Faubourg Irene.
in square bounded by Orleans, st. Ann. Roman and
Prieur streets, measuring twenty three feet eight
about seventy-one feet six inches in depth, to-
gether with all the buildings and Improvements
thereon.
Being the same property acquired by defend
ant herein by purchase he made thereof from
plaintiff herein, per act passed before Oscar
Drouet notary public in this city, the twenty.
fourth of March, 1871.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-The purchaser to assume the payment
of twenty seven prOmissery notes, secured by con-
current mortgage on said property, drawn by de-
PENDANT to his own order and by him indOrsed,
dated the twenty-fourth day of March, 1871, twen-
ty-six of which, each for the sum Of forty dollars,
are able the first day of each of the months
of April. May June July, August, September. Octo.
Der, November and December, 1872, January,
February, March, April, May. June, July,
August, Sebtember, October November and
December, 1873. January, February, March,
April and May, 1874, and the other, for the
sum of twenty dollars, payable on the first of
June 1874. all bearing interest at eight per cent
from date till paid land the balance OF the price of
A0' '''''A ''''' '-'' c. s. sAuv1NET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
L MI Ed STH ESs
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bapkruptcy-N0. 267,

IN THE MATTER OF JOHN CONNOLLY, BANK
rupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
Michael F. Rogers vs.. Harriet NJ. Curtis,
his wife.

G. 8. SAUVINET,
nlh26 ap13 q Sheriff of the Parish of OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy-NO. 626.

In THE MATTER OF FRANCIS J. HERON
Bankrupt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
Mrs. Jane Farrell, Widow and Natural
Tutiix 2. Rernar,.

z.
au4 10 my5 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
Uriah j. ROsenthal VS.. William Henry
Waters

Y.
aplO 25 mylI Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
Joseph b. Hubbard ys, William MGIMliosh

o. ..
apl3 80 my14 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.

LOUISE ANGELO. DE sENTMANAT, WIFE ETC,
VS.. Nelvil Soule-N0. 3225
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16

apo Is myi0 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
In Bankruptcy-No. 1878.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIAN.

IN THE MATTER OF B. L. MILLAUDON
Bankrupt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

ORLEANS
MRS. BERTHA SEIFERT VS.. WILLIAM SEIFERT,
Her Husbaud-NO 34OI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16

ap2 l6 my4 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
Z. \. NlOntardier vs.. Estate Of George
A. Freret.
rNOJRTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH

G. 6. SAUvINET,
mh2O ap5 20 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ACCORDING TO
IN law that FRANCOIS L. Crais has been duly in
terdicted by formal judgment of this court.
apI2 20 "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
George b. Salkeld VS.. William "A. Freret
and Frederick Freret.


APPS III II Sheriff OF the Parish of Or leans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
NOTICE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE INTRODUCTION OF
FRANCOIS L. CRAIS.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
26T
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
New Orleans National Bank vs.. Thomas J..
Beck.

.. o. SAU
mh23 ap17 % Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16

arg 30 my1O Sheriff of the parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
New Orleans Savings Institution vs.. AlleI

u n
ar924myl9 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
Joseph Rogers VS.. George E. Stone; 10
senh n n.hen VS. lie meme; Vincent 6tneult,

apo 25 myl0 Sheriff of the Parish OF orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16

ape 25 my1O Sheriff of the parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16

ape 24mylO Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
Jean Pierre Carrere vs.. Jules Lannbere.

z. D NAC INEI,
mhl5 81 apS5 Sheriff of the Parish of Orlean
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
The New Orleans Mutma, Insurance Com.
rany VS.. Madam A. F. ROux ct ais.

e. .. SAU INET,
ap6 II II Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16
state of Louisiana vs.. Octave saulay.

Y. >. SAU VINET.
apo "a mv10 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-16

=. =.
ap9 q mylO Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
, 1872-12-25
The Consciousness of Dogs.


A dog, feels anger precisely as We do, and, after
times implacable, according to his individual
character. He is susceptible of hatred Of the
bitterest kind. He is so excruciatinely Jealous
that his life becomes a burden in the presence
Of . favored rival. His envy continually leads
him to eat what he does not want, least another
animal should take it, and to illustrate the dog
him temptations under which even his
honesty sometimes succumbs; but, on the other
hand, from Drunkenness he is nobly emanci-
pated. A dog mentioned by the Rev. Thomas
Jackson ('onr Dumb Cornpanions"), having
been once made so drunk with malt liquor that
he was unable to walk up stairs. ever after de;
clined to taste the pernicious beverage, and
growled and anarled at the sight of pewter
pot. Again, as to love, Don Juan WAS a cold
and upenterprlsing character compared to dog
and as to maternal affection, the mother dog
feels it with heroic passion, starving herself to
death rather than forsake her offspring
Gratitude may be almost said to be
. dogs leading principle, supplying first
the spring Of allegiance to his mas~
ter, and ever after reconciling him, with true
magnanimity, to take evil from the hand from
which he has accepted good Regret and grief
he feels so deeply that they often break his
heart. Fear is passion which dogs exhibit
with singular variation, some breeds and indi-
vifuals being very timorous, and others perfect
models of courage the Inter characteristics and
fortitude seeming to be more Enthusiastically
canine. A greyhound has been known, after
breaking hia thigh, to run on till the course was
concluded. As to hQpe, no one esp ohae1ye the
, 1872-12-25
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

JenkinBon g. Kettyss store, No. 259 State
street, was broken into by burglars On Tuesday
night, and robbed OF $500 worth Of pictures.
The detective corps Of the Central Station
was On duty last night about the large jewelry
and toy stores, where the immense crowds Of
purchasers favored the operations Of thieves.
Mr. F. II. Clemens laid downhis valieeina Mad
ison street candy store, yesterday, while pur-
chasing some Christmas caramels, aud when he
looked for it again it was sgone. The contents
tents were valued at S100.
a. c. Cady, Of No. North Wells street. had q
sharp trick played upon him in q jewelry store,
yesterday. He put 800 package Of silver
spoons in his overcoat pocket, and thief ab-
stracted ltwhlle he was paying the clerk.
"Our Boys' for January is out. It is full Of
bright things and full Of promise for the new
year The illustrations are good and the read
ing matter entertaining and instructive. There
can be no more appropriate present for "Young
periodical for the ensuing year.
The saloon No. 81 South Clark street. owned
by Ed. Gray, was robbed of SIS in money and
. quantity of cigars, on Monday night The
burglars attempted to blow open the safe, but
gave it up as a bad job. They piled up the
ne elected to carry it off, for some reason or
other.
Two such calamitiea aa finding q wife and
losing ones favorite mecrschaum do not often
be fall an individual in the course Of a week,
Dr. Ben G. Miller has experienced both, and is
in . terrible state Of agitation. In fact he is
gu nering from mild attack of insanity. De-
tet'tige Sam Ellis is looking for the missing
pipe, and hopes, by it's recovery, to restore The
Dc ctor to his customary rugged physical con
dition.
The stockholders Of the chicago, Burlington
q Quincy Railroad held meeting yesterday af-
telnoon at the office Of the Company, No. 5O2
Nj chigan avenue, and voted to lease the Bur-
llnEton g. Missouri River Road, the lease to
tafre effect Jan. l, 1873. ". B. Strong, Esq,
who has been tho Assistant General Superin-
ington Missouri River Railroad, has been mp
pointed to the position of Assistant General
Superintendent Of the consolidated lines.
, 1872-12-25
DIED.


,JoHNsoN-Dec; r, Of membranous Group, Mabel,
eldest daughter OF William +; and Naomi G. Johnson
aged years. month, and 10 days.
Funeral Friday, the 27th, at O'Clock p. H., from IN
Vincennes-av.
- Providence. R. l., papers please copy.
QU1NNon the 3ith inst, Entua, daughter Of II. and
Cntharne Quinn.
Funeral from tho residence Of the faray 81 South Jse
fersoa-st Thursday at oc1ockn1, by carrages Cal
vary Ccmatery.
PITKIN-Dec, 3 little Walter, only child of Geo. T.
and Minnie R. Pltkln, aged years and months.
rnas) morning at II O'Clock Family friends in-s:ad
HEMENWAY-At tho fremont House, Humboldt
Kan, ct typhoid gnennonis, Tues4ay. Dec. Il, Mrs.
years, Il months and 10 days The deceased IN her
way with her husband from their ata home in Grlndy
County H., to visit her relatives in Howard County,
Kan.
KEHNEDY-At his 1es1dsnce. 1ss Mullisar.st., Jcha
Kennedy.
Funeral to Calvary Cemetazy Thursday, 18th. at 1
a. BY
SPRATTAt his residence, ss5 State-st- on tho 9th
inst, Henry Wright SpEat Of congestion the bza
aged II years aud months.
Fune1a Ftdsy, eth tust at p. Friends arc io-
vited.
EASTMAN-At his residence, III Ca1uust-av., On I'd
Inst. T.. 6. Eastman, aged ~.
Funeral Thursday, 18th. Services at 20. Fticris
are invited
, 1872-12-25

wanted, viz: out Of the gas burner which is sus-
pended over the dining table, The gas men also
at ate all difficulty from cold weather.
Ihey say that if inside pipes we're prop
erly !a'd within the walls of house, they
would J. seldom freeze They also would call the
attention OF customers who have unnecessarily
patronized them during the past few days, to the
fset that every gas meter is provided with an al
eohol COCK, which would doubtless receive the
melting spirit from the hands Of q member Of
the household with the Same good effect as if
poured IN By gae-ftter. The frost clngss to
gas pipes with great tenacity. The Gardner
House pipes have been treated to alcoholic spir-
1ts for two days past, but demand more yet.
At the Putnam Clothing House. on Madison
street, the pipes were actually flooded with
alcohol yesterday, without in the least warming
them. But, it warm weather ever returns, the
Ice King will speedily releases his hold upon the
gas-pipes. Not 80 with the water-pipes, how
ever, which will not be released until thawed out
by warm water or benzine.
1t is to be hoped that the grip Of BoreaB may
be speedily relaxed everywhere, and mlder
breezes prevail than have been experienced
during the past few days.
, 1872-12-25
ORIGIN OF WORDS,
a Very Curious and Interesting Rec
nrax

a Very Curious and Interesting Eec-
Most men, and women too, desire fame or no.
toriety. Yet q great name may come to base
usea. St. Etheldredas name became shortened
to st. Audrey, from whence comes the word
"tawdry,' Eignifying cheap and gaudy. It is
said that the images of the saint were so much
over-dressed by her votares Tint they thus uncon-
eciously furnished the English language with
this very expressive term And further
Endorsement was given to the world by fairs
held on ST: Etheldreda's day, at which articles
OF female ,y ,iineFy we're sold. Another eainted
gives household name to the cat. "Tabby"
is said to come from st. Able. Two towns in
England are named in her honor. Tabley, but
come from the corrupted name s'Tab." "Bos-
town shortened, and there is in the American as
well as the English Boston, q street named
"Autolph after the saint.
Among the most curious derivations is the
Turkish name Constantinop1e, Stamboul. The
colloquial phrase among the Greeks to designate
OF this the Turks made a 1stambol," and finally
Stamboul. In En- effort to produce English
could get no nearer to ,:'scoundrel" than
"Asconderel." The transformation in this
case is as curious as Stamboul, pronounced
!atamboul, from s'eis ten polin..' York,
from the Latin Eboracum, would seem
to present Ct frat glance little bance to its
original. The process of change in common
usage was something as follows: Eboracum,
Etrauc, Eoforwic, Eorc, York. This is almost
equal to the derivation of the name of pickle
from Jeremiah King Jerry King, Jer. king,
to be depised. They mean history. The COM
mon expression IS game leg" for lame leg,
would seem to be making game Of misfortune.
me- eo anng s de}ectve sa Ne have a canbrdses hnge
in great numbers in the United States in places
where there is neither river, cam, n or bridge.
Every machinist knows that s'cam" is the
name given to piece Of machinery which
causes an eccentric motion. The River Cam is a
crooked river.
Names Of places in this country are meaning
less in their application, except as in the Of
old towns, showing where the first settlers came
from, like Chester and others. There are many
Nottinghams, but those who date their letters IN
those towns do it without consciousness that
they are noting the fact that the respected
ancestors Of some of Us were trogIodytes and
lived in caves. Snotincgaham, the original name
of Nottingham in England, signided q the home
Of the dWellers in caves u and antiquarian ex-
of these cave dwellers. Such are 3 few OF the
curious transformations to which words and
names we're subject, while as yet people were
unable to read. The sound changed
tRe irses ths aad orp thus dlaGy dsa6
in like condition now, with no printed books and
to preserve the correct spelling,
wild work might be made even with prominent
names. Fel-del-fy would hardly be recognized
by the founder, could he return. Bawlt-mer
would be q puzzle to Lord Baltimore. Two
seems to have in the sound of their names dis
tinction as to age, namely-New York and Newer
Lean8-though the latter loses q syllable in
the secoad word to the enrichment Of the first.
, 1872-12-25

a few days since the Deans Of Chester and
Canterbury, representing. the Northern, anc'
presented to the Archbishop Of Canterbury =
memorial signed by 5000 clergymen, "prayna:
for some alteration either IN the compulsory
Rubric or in the dannatory clauses OF the,
Athanasian Creed" An English exchange says:
fourteen deans, twenty-five archdeaconz,
one hundred and ninety cathedral dignitariesb
one hundred and eighty Of the metropolitan
clergy, sixteen school inspectors, and twelyts
Queens chaplains."
The statement Of the petition is that @thp
compulsory use, in it's present form, OF the con-
fession Of our Christian faith, commonly calletl
the Creed Of st. Athanasius, is cause Of se-i-
GUS disquietude to many conscientious church
precious doctrines of the Trinity IN Unity, AMI
OF the incarnation Of our Lord Jesus Christi
, 1872-12-25

The era Of reform in regard to the toilettes
worn by Partisan actresses has been inaugurated
by Mile. Pierson. IN the Dame au1 canelias,
which was revived at the Gymnase last Satur-
day. In the first act she wears costume of
sky-b1ue silk, the tunic being looped Up with
sprigs Of camellia, and the body up square in
blue velvet, with bunch Of camellias, ard an
English bow; an opera mantle in dark blue vel
vet, lined with sky-blue silk, and trimmed with
old point lace; ornaments and diamonds.
In the second act she appears in petticoat of
brown velvet, with tunic in Indian cashmere,
the whole trimmed With brown and gold fringe;
high body, faced sleeves, and blue mantle, made
OF some Algerian material, and braided with
gold. This toilette is completed by a
Blue hat with bird of paradise, and
sapphire jewels. In the third act
where she is represented as living in quiet re.
tirement, sine has white muslin dress trimmed
with Valenciennes lace, a high body, and q straw
and maure-colored sash. In the fourth, thus un-
pretending toilette makes way for dress, the
apron OF which is embroidered with white camel
las, and the skirt of which is made Of white
satin. Tho tunic is Of white blonde, and is
loopod up with camellias, which also
farm q complete cui1aas around the
, 1872-12-25

dog watching for his masters step, as
in in Landseer's picture Of 4sEx-
pecation," without admitting that he knows
the sentiment as well Us we. Pride in d SUCCESS
felt in the quickened heartbeats OF a greyhound
when caressed and praised. That dogs have
porsouM vanity appears from tho fact that they
are so manlfestiy detected and demoraGzed when
q d,rtY and ragged BY long exposure, and recover
and combed. Chivalry and masncnimity may
nearly always be calculated upon in dogs, and
wifc-beatlng IS an offence to which the
four-footed beasts never descends. The
5orSs axsroe are enaifss 5 Of big dogs
Or taking them into water and giving them
good ducking as punishment for their imperti-
hence, and then helping them mercifully back to
land. Sense Of property, bifurcatinS into both
eoGetousness and avarlce, is common to all dogs.
The kennel, rug, collar. water basin, OR bone
once devoted to his use, no dog can see trans
ferred to another without indignation. Fre-
quently ne "corets his nefghbor's house" and
attempts to ensconce himself in it surreptitious-
"; and almost universally he covets his neigh
boris bone, and purloins it, if be dare. Even
from arnrice he cannot be wholly exnonerated,
observing his propensity to bury his treasures.
Shame, after tranasressing any Of the arbitra-
~ rules imposed on him, dog displays with lu-
violated modesty which in human beings accom-
panies. the commission of sin, the dog evidently
knows nothing whatever. Humor, SO far as it
can proceed without language, the dog catches
readily from a humorous master, sud also the
enjoyment Of such games as he can understand.
As a baby crows with glee at bo-peep," so q
dog barks with delight at "go-fetch." Make
believe runs and false starts, 1omps and tack
lings, throwing ball for him to catch On the
grass, or a sticd to fish out Of lake, all supply
him with pleasure perfectly analogous in their
nature to that which boys and men find IN blind
man's-buff and prisoners base. .tlordly cricket,
superior is perhaps the most beautiful and af-
fecting of all the attributes of dog.
, 1872-12-25
Suicide

Sieeeic2 Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
lRoSEoN, O., Dec. 24.-On Saturday morning
the daughter Of Martin Da1nock. who lived near
the Hecla furnace, committed suicide by drown
ing. She was 20 years Of age, and threatened
several rimes to kill herself, but no notice was
taken Of it: That morning she took the milk
pail, went to the barn and millfed, then hung
the pail on the fence, went to the creek short
distance of and finding an open place FREQ of ice,
posed she held her head under water
to accomplish it; there was but
little water in the place. About II o'clock her
continued absence caused search 10 be made,
and she was found as described. Her clothes
had become water-soaked, and were frozen so
that it WAS with much difficulty her body was
e1tricated. No cause is known except deApon-
dency over little difficulties in the family, md
thinking she was expected to do too much work.
ConhY, Pa, Dec. 2a.-Last night man named
ing wife and child in Canadn, cut his throat
three times with shoe knife, and by the ap-
pearance Of the floor OF his room, died in great
agony The cause was depression Of spirits on
account Of money matters.