davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18
"THE BOY GOTERNoR." !"
Pen Picture OF the Apollo OF the Louis
lana Radicals.

George Alfred Townsend, the correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune, makes this telling
crayon sketch of o notable Southern Execu-
tive:
From all that can be understood, Warmoth
Is the most extraordinary and precoclous
leader In the South. He is represented TO De
six feet three inches high, of slender, wiry
build, but with fine Kentucky-ooklng face,
large nose, full at the nostrils. keen, measur-
Ing eyes, superb mustache, and well cut
brows and chin. He is native of Louisiana.
began public life when eighteen years of age,
being then fluent siunp-speaker, and now,
at twenty-eight, he Is an arrogant, kyen.WIt-
ted and successful man, worth probably $780,
900, OF which he had accumulated more than
500, 900 in the practice of law In New Orleans.
He Is unmarrled-is much scaudaztd on the
marriage point, howeVer-makes his own
game, and is thoroughly skepliral about men,
having pretty rough school oft In Louisiana,
where nearly all the politicians-rebel, negro,
and Northern-are tnsincere, hollow wretches,
who would turn their backs upon him, or
Grant, OF anybody, tomorrow, II they sup
posed his power was growing less. War
moths weaknesses are Ills rashDess, boytsh-
| ness and implacabilty. He spends short
| time, In every case of difficulty, to effect a
compromise; and this falling, he resolves into
an enemy. aid ia, henceforward, unpacifcable.
Glutted with power at age when men eene.
rally are still porng over schoolbooks, or
learning some vocation, this extraordinary
specimen of American opportunities In time OF
political chaos has already had an epic career,
and lives In much a lonely life-the loss Of
youth poorly compensated for by premature
dominion. His courage, mental and physical
has been fully tested. He will run again, and
viii doubtless be elected Governor of the
state. The impeachment project has alread!
blown over He has attached Longstreet T.
tu;th the Executive. Mr.. Casey, with his thou
SAND men and no brains, routed at all points
seeks seek refuge in The bosom Of rebel society "
and discusses thu prowess and ABILITY Oh ~
Presidential brother-in-lay, while the SCUM ad
ern exquisl,es laugh In their sleeves. case
is tail, plausible, verdant brotnerle-aw, e. =
the Dent order, who never Kepta secreI ~
fhimself or anybody else.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.
WARRINGTON, D. c., January II.

WARRINGTON, D. O., JANUARY II.
falling barometer, with seu,hwesterly
winds T will probably extend on Thursday, pos
sihIv T with snow, very generally eastward over
will Will prev prevail tonight in New York and New
Enaland' Enc pf followed by cloud and snow on
TnGrsday, % The highest barometer will con-
tJnue, With clear weather, IN IN The South = At, t
ante satrs AND W preVn s in DASse TsRss aud
Eansas DANGEROUS winds are not anticipat-
nd I for tonight on the Gulf and Atlantic coasts,
except on The Bag ofFundy and coast of Nova
Scotia.
Yesterdays Weather Reports OF the
SIGNAL Service, U. S. A.-4.47 p. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.

LONDON, January II.
The rlotous excesses in Knights Bridge
were repeated last night at the school-house.
Furniture was smashed and the house fired.
The police dispersed the mob. There were no
arrests.
The committee of the Assembly have agreed
to report bill making offences against the
press laws trlable by jury.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18
M4RYDAND sE,!ATORIAL CAUCUS.

ANNAPOLIS, January II.
The Legislature in Joint session had five bal.
lots to-day. In the Inst Vickers received %
votes, Dennis 25, James 7, Creswell 4, others
scattering. [Vlckers's election telegraphed
last night was premature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18
GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM.
THE SUPPRESSED FIsK-M6NsFIEID
CORRESPONDENCE PUBLISHED.

Fisk was Just About to Reform-The
Luxurious stokes on the Situation
Sunday Sermons on the Tragedy-Mr.
Hepworth's Departure from Unitnri-
anism-He Becomes tho Apostle OF q
New Religious Movsment-aonorg to
benjamin. Franklin-Tho New Statue
In Printing House square.sY ~-r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18

1t is dangerous to be 'highly spoken Of"
In Cincin6ali. A baby was lett at a.rlch mans
door the other night, with q note, saying:
of. and also that you were extravaaantly fond
of bables,1 have brought you this treasure"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18
REDEMPTION OF GEoRGL4 STATE
BONDS.

ATLANTA, January II,
The Legislature has passed bill to pro-
vide for the redemption or exchange OF tne
bonds OF the State OF Georgia, and the pay
ment of interest thereon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18

,nis morning will be posted in the rooms OF the
rnsmber OF Commerce st 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and,
together With the weather chart may tby the
courtesy Of the Chamber pc examined by ship.
masters AZ any time during the DAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18

Pending the further remarks of the member
from Beaufort the House, at five o'clock, ad-
will resume the floor and continne his argu-
ment. "ICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18

r I'VE AND LET LIY E.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-18

BERLIN, December g.
It fs sad that the government here has re-
celved circular from Prince Gorlschakoff on
some Incidents growing out of The recall of III.
Catacazy from Washington. This circular was
rendered necessary by the conduct of Mr..
Kramer, the American minister at Copen-
hagen. II seems that, at dinner party at
The house OF the German minister al Copen-
hagen, where all The resident diplomats were
present. Mr. Kramer sold he had received o
letter from his government containing an ex-
PLANTATION of the Catacazy affair, and that he
would read 1t 10 them. The Russian minister
objected to this proceeding, as the place was
moi suitable, and as 1t was an affair which did
not concern all the world. Mr.. Kramer
said something about maintaining the
honor of his country, and rose with
the letter in his hand. The Russian
minister then rose 10 go, as he could not
listen to 1t, when the host inLerpospd, and said
that he could not allow the letter to be read
in his house, as it would be an insult to his
colleagues. The American minister then sat
down again, but said he would call on every
person present the next day and read it 10
them separately. This he did, and they, of
course, reported 1t 10 their governments. 1t
Is reported from st. Petersburg that the Rus.
sian Cabinet feels very much irritaled over
this affair, as well as Vexed at the prominence
given to the CalacaZy affair In the Presidents
message; and 1t ia rumored that decided
coolnrss is likely to spring up between Russia
and the United States In consequence. It Is
known here that Prince Gortschakoff appoint.
ed M. Catacazy, who was at that time favor
| lite of his, and that the Emperor tor some time
objected to confirm the appointment. 1t /.
thought that possibly the Prince may havs
fallen into some dIefavor on account of the
disgrace which has fallen on the miuister.
| A gentleman who has Just returned from st
Petersburg says that trouble may come ever
from the visit of the Grand Duke Alexis
Everybody seems very we'll satisfied with tn
popular reception given to the Grand Duke II
New York and the other great cities, which
contrasted with the coolness of his reception
by the President. 1t Is asserted that the Pres
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
science, few are Of
moro real Value 10
mankind than this ef-
lectaal remedy for all
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs A vast
trial Of its virtues,
throughout this snd
other countries, has
shown that it does
aurolw and ofF.ak-,.ll.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
Prohibition Convention.

The, Prohibitionists of Belmont
County met in Convention at Barnes
vile on Saturday, June 8th, 1872, and
nominated the following ticket:
For Probate Judge-Dr. 81. w. Bak-
er of Warren Township.
For Sheriff-John d. Yocum of
Richland Township. slC
For County Commissioner-Joseph
Nee Connaughy of Pease Township.
For Infirmary Director-Joel Elliot
of Richland Township.
For Coroner Benjamin R. Ault of
Smith Township.
The following persons were chosen as
a Central Committee for the ensuing
year, w. P. Thompson, Geo. T. Bull
ger and A. II. Mitchell.
A. D. Yocum was appointed dele
gate to confer with delegates of the
other counties in reference to holding a
District Convention.
The Secretary was instructed to offer
the proceedings of this Convention to
the, County papers and Prohibition
Era for publication.
w. P. THOMPSON, Chairman.
A. II. MITCHELL, Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
MEMO.
HENDBNsBURGH LOCALS

The indications are at present that
there will be a large amount of tobacco
planted this season.
Flour is selling at ten dollars and fif-
ty cents, and not likely to be any less
for some time.
Mr.. Jas. Burson's team ran away
with him on Sunday evening. They
became frightened at people going
home from church. Mr.. B. and the
young lady that was with him escaped
without being hurt, but the buggy was
considerably damaged, and one of the
horses was severely injured. -
We have heard from the Philadel-
phia Convention. The nominees are
endorsed by all the Republicans in this
section I'VE have no Greeley Republi-
cans here.
One or two men that did some years
ago vote with the Republican party,
but of late have not been counted Re
are out strong for the Re-
form ticket. If these are a fair SAM
pie of the Reform party, they surely
need great reformation within their
own ranks, politically and otherwise.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
LAcoBSB URGH LOCALS.

The farmers are pushing their work
with energy. Most of them are busy
|shearing sheep. They expect to get
about IS cts. for their clip, this season,
butas there have been no buyers around
yet there has been no price establish
led.
There has been an effort made to or
|ganize Greeley Club here, but after
|dihgent search in and about the town
they have failed to discover but two
persons who adhere to the Cincinnati
Convention, and they ''stick like a pos
sum to q poke stalk" l1.sy
We all hail with pleasure the nomi-
nation of old Unconditional Surren-
der" and Senator Wilson, and willsup-
port them to man. as' s. a
All nature seems to rejoice with a
profusion of beautiful bloom over the
fine rains we have had lately.
Fruit crop will be an average yield
with the exception of peaches and
plums. -
Our Sabbath school was organized two
weeks ago, under the superintendence
OF good set of officers, and bids fair to
be an interesting school. I'll
r. A. Kelsey has sold his farm adj
joining town and we presume is going
into some other business.
The Dolly Warden or some other
kind of potato bug has commenced
on the potatoes and will, we fear, in
jure the crop seriously. W
JACOBSBURGH SPORT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

ance of being half church, half boarding
house. The Baptist church, (colored, ]
/ is in a progressive state-two of "de
bredren" have been "pinted commit
tee" to paint the edifice. It is hard
work, but the honor of being s'the COM
mittee" fully compensates.
building, and the queerest of the many
queer ones in and around Bridgeport.
/ have fancied that it might have been
four story building that had accident
ally got fiattened out.
The principal articles of manufacture
are cigar stumps and meat rinds. Much
attention is given to horticulture. The
steam grist mills are in flower, and the
heads of the old folks are blossoming
for the grave. Sweet-briers meander
gracefully over the mound where
sleepeth the "oldest inhabitant," but
the youngest inhabitants are numerous.
The principal article of export consists
of dead cats. They depart this life
mysteriously, in the, night, and areI
found in back-yards intermingled with
boot,jacks. They are packed and kept
to be ground up for home consumption,
or made into RATS and launched. After
nights have been unusually hideous,
hundreds of them may be seen hoatingl
peacefully towards the Sea.
Strawberries are twenty-five cents
per box in market, but you can get
a box much cheaper; just kiss your
sweetheart when she thinks some one
Is looking.
The gardens are in good condition
now to aid the ladies in their leap year
privilege Of popping the question. For
Instance, Gentleman says :-"What'
hall l help you to, Miss Jennie ?" Miss
Jennie looks suggestive, answers him
in minor pianissimO, con expressione)l
~ one wOrd-"Lettuce." He refers ,
Ter to Ma, Of course, for gentlemen
lever have the exquisite pleasure offs
aging "Oh les don'ti" Il
~ MEMO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

nILS-all klnds-.Carb on Lar
Caster and Sweet Oils, Axe
. Grease, Machine Oils for sac.
-3-- JE PSONS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Talk at the TOIIet.-Every lsdy's
knows that the bewitching beings who
pave. tbeir triumphant way with con-
quered hearts, regard q splendid head of
hair the most effective of all womanly
Vaccinations. They believe, and they are
right. that they can ldsso as many beaux
with the lIxurant ringlets and glossy
braids as they can "kill at sight' with
their beaming eyes. Hence in their
toilet talk" among themselves and
with their attendants, the merits of prep
arations for the hair are freely canvass
ed, and the latest result Of this discuss.
seems to be the almost universal adop-
tion OF Lyons Cathairon as an artl-
Gle better adapted to promote the growth
and beauty of the "Chief Glory Of Wo-
man. than any other at present before
the world. They say tnat without irri-
tating the skin OF the head 1t eradicates
dandruff, and that it penetrates below
the surface to the roots of the nair, en-
dOwing them with new life and vigor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
BRIDGEPORT LOCALS

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-I have no.
ticed some interesting local contribu-
tions in your columns of late, AMI
being somewhatly of scrib-list, l
thought your readers might swallow
Bridgeport provided / "boil it down"
to small dose-taken in large doses it
produces nausea and violent eruptions
of the stomach, and in nervous consti-
tutions, it sometimes brings on Gen.
Debility (are you acquainted with the
Gen 2?
The location and extent OF our village
are too generally known to be referred
to here. No one, having once found
their way through the principal street
can forget the row of quaint architect
ure that stands on each side of It. We
cannot describe the houses, as belong
ing to any style of architecture, unless
there be style known as the incongru-
Gus. It is said of Europeans that they
object to American works Of art be-
cause they are so modern. Surely, if
one of these faw-6nders conld SET the
hats, whose rimless crowns protrude
through paneless windows, or whose
crowniess rims surround vacuums
where panes have been; the most crit
ical ,connoisseur would pronounce
them of the mellowest antiquity. do
not mean to convey, the impression
that all the windows are rendered
opaque by hats that were the style in
the days ofiour grand maternal ances-
tors. On the contrary many of them
are semi transparent. Nor do the DOM
iciles all belong to another age. In
that portion of the town yclept Green.
back Avenue, which has been set
apart as the exclusive province OF Patri.
clans, may be seen 'smany mansions" "
and chiefest among them towers one
.tbright particular house that has re-
Gently made its debut in a coat of paint
more glaringly Dolly Varden-ish than
any piece Of calico we ever beheld.
Close by this dazzling ornament, q
quiet home. neither bracketed nor cor
niceds nor porticoed, riestles cqntented-
ly in its green yard, and in front Of II
four tall poplar trees stand straight as
sentinels. lf,l '''p ,.''ig7 q $3.50 81
Bridgeport has churches, too; the
NJ. f. is beginning to split up the back
q la locust. Its interior looks like the
inside of an overgrown bearse. When
the subject of repairs was being dis.
cussed by some and mentally '.cussed''
by Others, one of the members said
ave must have our church fricaseed
with a dark color so It won't git siled
easyn-that member was one whose
pockets must be tapped, consequently
the church was "fricaseed" in colol
approximating sable. The effect Il
gloomy and peculiar" da,
The Presbyterian church was rather
nice looking originally, but an addition
has been built of late, which has {
ludicrous effect. 1t now has the appear
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

WE are indebted to w. H. Hunt
Esq, chairman of the committee OF
arrangements at the late Ohio Ratifca-
ton Meeting held at Washington city,
for copies of papers containing full
account of the same. Lincoln Hall
was crowded to the utmost, the plat
form was handsomely decorated and
one inscription read as follows: "Ohio
for Grant and Wilson-5O, 900 majori-
ty.' On the platform were seated
such men as Sherman. Delano, Bing-
ham, Shellabarger, Butler, Wade and
others, most of whom were billed for
speeches. Langston the eolored ora
tor was among the speakers of the
evening. s,se- .s7-f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
Philadelphia Wool Market.

June 1.-The market. as we have noticed for
some time past, continues dull, but prices are
wit .out material change. We quote Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia, fat sheep
ine unwashed 4Sa50c: do medium unwashed
55a571zc; do cornbing .unwashed 62a65c; do fine
washed 70a73c; do medium washed 75aS9c; K
and Xxx 70a72c; medium and coarse 72a75c;
unwashed coarse and medium 55a571zc un-
WASH 90 nnS asaoO ;S1ilc. * ana an & as
coarse S5c; unwashed combng and delane me-
dunn 63a65c; do do coarse 6Sa65c Indiana. Hill
ed fine, 68a72c;, do medium coarse 50a73c; do un-
washed medium and coars sc 55a571zc do hne asa
SOC; do dark and interior 46a50c; choice tub
washed 7saS0c; good do 75a76c.-North Ameri-
can. - = =. . -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
no TTE P7TBTm

The dedication of the new A, r. P,
Church at Warnocks Station, will take
place on Thursday, the 18th of June,
Sermon to be preached by Rev, w. M,
Ferguson of Washington, at II O'Clock
A. M. He will also deliver lecture
on "Mordecai" in the evening at early
candle-lighting, for the benefit of the
Church. Ali the ministerial brethren
in the County Of every name, and the
public generally are respectfully invited
to favor US with their presence on the
W. IS. MoFFATT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

DIED.-Mr. VIM. Ayers, of Adams
County, Illinois, died suddenly on last
Saturday at his home. He had been at
work during the day and died in few
minutes after returning home. He
was brother to Samuel Ayers near
town, who died SO suddenly few
weeks since.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
CONGRESS.

EpITeR CHRONICLE: You will confer favor
by announcing the name Of Hon. ]. T. UPDE-
GRAFT, of Mt. Pleasant, as q candidate for
Congress from the Sixteenth Congressional
District, subject 20 the decision of the coming
Republican, Convention.
= MANY REPUBLICANS.
Mr., EDITOR Please announce the name of
Hon. J. DUNBAR, OF jefferson County, Ohio,
as a candidate for Congress in this district.
subject to the decision OF the Republican Con
gressional Convention. ~
Mr. lumbar represented the Twenty-Second
District In the Ohio Senate with marked abil-
lty, is a lawyer Of reputable standing, and for
many years has labored zealously on the stump
throughout the State for the triumph of Repub-
MANY REPUBLICANS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

STATIsTIcs.-From the Assessors re-
turns we collate the following statistics:
Whole number Of Horses in the County
10, sos, value, 1926, ,71O; Cattle, 24,09s,
value, $685., $40; Sheep, 1876, ,290, value
527, ,7s4; Hogs, 27,7Ss, value ssS, ,45S.
Richland Township has the largest
number of all classes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
Pittsburgh Produce Market.

From the Pittsburgh papers OF Monday.
APPLES.-Prime IS 90; common togood sSGs4
p Dbl.
BUTTER-l3al5c. -
BEANS-$3 OOa3 25 p bus.
CHEESE-Ohio factory. Ice; Goshen l6.
CARBON OIL-24c p gal.
DRIED FRUIT.-Peaches7 7@sc; Apples ecH d.
EGGS-Fresh Ec@Sc q doz.
FLOUR-Red winter, s. 75QS9 % y Dbl; White
Tybbl, So s75910 90.
GRAIN-Wheat Red q $500 0O White. 81 os
GRoCERiES~Coffse Rio Is, good to prime DC
Java 2Sc; Teas--Y, II, fancy 81 65; prime
81 25; fair 81 90 2 D; Guppowder. gooj 81 20
Oolong good so. Sugar refined. II; Raw e9iic;
Porto Rico, prime liIc. Melasses, N. O.6OG70c;
Syrups, choice zoe. Rice. s11c.
HAY $50 p ton,
ONIONS-s2 coos 90 p bus. '!ii
POTATOES-60@70 2 bus.
f. POULTRY-75@s0c. . ....s -.
PLOVISIONS-Hams. 8. C. l2c. Sides, AZ
shoulders, &c. Lard l0c.
RAGS-c p Ms fraT, .t .
SALT-s2 90 p bbl. =.
sEEDs-Clover s6; Timothy 50 so p bus
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

THERE will be Temperance Basket
Pic Mic at Burr's Station, on the Meth
odist Camp Meeting Ground, on Satur-
day, June 18th, 1872. Revs. Lemon of
Barnesville and Ridge of Morristown
will address the meeting. Both are
able speakers. The st. Clairsville
Cornet Band has been employed for
the occasion. All are invited.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
sOBERED.

EDITOR OF CARoNICLE:-I expected
a reply to "Jacobsburgh Locals", pub
lished May, Is, ere this, and am sur
prised that it has not come, as it seems
to call for one. "Dick EIix's" report OF
a drunken row including all of our
town, except three families, and the
surrounding country for two miles
around, is uncalled for, and not found
ed on fact, and slanderous to our village
and the surrounding neighborhood.
4 can learn of but three men who
tasted liquor at all that day, nor OF
any women or children who either got
drunk or fought on that day. 1t is due
to our village and the good citizens
round about to have the facts correctly
reported. Our village and vicinity in
morals and temperance, of late years,
at least, 1 think, compares favOrably
with Others.
"Dick Elk" must be quite fast
young man; and judging from his pro-
duction and his respect for truth he
must be a young man of great promise:
I would like to know something of his
ancestry.
ELIDA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

ANOTHER bear appeared on our
streets Saturday. We do not know
whether it was the same one or not
that made its appearances q short time
before, but we suggest that one more
will make the business monotonous.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
To Consumptives

= The advertiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Censum mption, by q
simple remedy, u anxious TO make known to
who desire It. he will send q copy OF the pre-
scription used, (free OF charge), with the dfrec-
they will find a SURE CURE FoR CoNsUMPTIoN
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. &C. Parties wishing the
prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON
l94 Penn. Street, Williamsburgh, N. Y.
oct28'7l-iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

TERRIBLE DEATH.-On last Friday
evening a little boy, son of Ruggles
johnson of this place, aged about two
years, fell into the privy vault, and
was drowned. The child was left in
charge ofa servantgirl, ,butbeingneglect
ed for few moments found its way tc
the place ofits death. Itwas buried on
Saturday.