davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
Monday. the 21st day of Decen-
Der, A. ID. 1874,

at one O'Clock in the afternoon, the fol-
lowing described real estate, subject to
a life estate therein of Mrs. Rosina A.
LeClercq, widow of Augustin LeClerca,
deceased, viz: The southeast part of
Four-acre lot No. 127. in the City of
Gallipolis, county of Gallia, and State
of Ohio, fronting on Vine street in said
CITY of Gallipolis, seventy-five feet as
it, and containing 65-lO0 of an acre.
Said real estate will be sold clear of the
mortgage lien thereon, but subject to
said life estate and the taxes. Appraised
at $1,000.
Also, on said day, at two o'clock in
the afternoon, the following real estate,
viz: That part of lot in the city of Gal
lipolis, in said county and State, num-
bered OH the plan of said city 102. that
is situate between the parts of said lot
owned, on the lower side, by II. R. Bell,
and on the upper side by II. n. and
Mary f. Ford, being about 46 feet and
10 inches front on Third Street i'm said
city, and running back the depth Of said
lot: and that part of said lot in the rear
of the part conveyed to Ii. r. Bell, be-
ing II feet wide and extending from
said Bells line to the back end of said
lot. Appraised at $1,000.
Said two tracts will not be sold for
less than two-thirds of the appraised
value of the same, and upon the terms
of One-fourth cash in hand, One-fOurth
in six, one-fourth in nine, and one
fourth in twelve months from day of
sale. Deferred payments TO be secured
by mortgage on the premises sold and
to bear seven per cent. interest. Both
of said tracts will he sold free of all
mortgage liens thereon, but subject to
this years taxes.
SAMUEL A. NASH,
Assignee of Francis l.. and James A..
LeClercq.
Nov. 10, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19

The Massachusetts Legislature
has Republican majority of s in the
Senate, and GA in the House-72 on
joint ballot. Not much chance there
for a democratic Senator.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
Ohio Items.

The Grangers have a large grist
mill at Bremen, Fairfield county, and
have on hand 10000 bushels of
wheat.
VIM. d. Smith, a farmer, is the
Democratic nominee in Licking coun-
ty, to succeed William Bell, Seere-
tary of State elect, in the Legisla-
ture.
There were $50 gallons of apple
brandy and 1856 kegs of beer made
in Lawrence county last month, ac-
cOrding to the United States Asses
sOr.
A Sandusky cooper has manufac-
tured lately eight wine casks capable
of holding 2200 gallons each, and is
now making eleven more holding
1900 gallons each.
Mr.. David Sinton, of Cincinnati,
has presented to the Young Mems
Christian Association of that city,
bonds to the amount of $4,000, to
uC tCfOCCu w oiiC piiCHaoO VI oHc Hc"
building of the Association.
Lebanon is now determined to have
a railroad at all hazards, and proposes
to get it by building narrow guage
road connecting with the proposed
Xenia line at Washington Court
House.
Lieutenant Governor Jacob
Mueller, who has been in Europe for
some time past, is expected home in a
week. While in Germany he was
decorated by the Emperor for SER
vices rendered Germany in the Sani-
tary Department during the Franco
Prussian war.
Mrs. James Butcher, a bride of
four days, was found dead, in the
yard adjoining their house, at Wapa-
koneta, Saturday afternoon. A shot
gun, within reach, was found, with
which it is supposed, she shot her
SELF The top of her head was blown
away and the brains scattered on the
ground.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19

Rev DR. Brooks, of Massachusetts,
it is thought, viii be elected Bishop
of the new Ohio diocese. He is rep
resented as gentleman of fine talent,
and heartily slow church. in his con-
Eictious and sympathies,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
SPECIMEN NUMBERS SENT FREE.

WPOSTMASTERS and others de-
string TO act as agents will be furnished
with Show Bills and further terms by
applying to us.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
To Trespassers.

n LII parties interested, hunters and
"A ali others, are hereby warned
against trespassing upon the premises of
the undersigned subscribers, living in
Huntington township. No hunting or
trapping will be permitted under any
HENRY EAGLE,
EILBERT A. EWING,
Soy. ls, 1871, -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19

THERE is gain of 21,00O Repub-
lican votes, in Wisconsin, over the
vote of 1873. The third term busi-
ness found no believers in that State
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
TRY 1T!

We will send the DAILY one month for
81 90, the WEEKLY for two months for
% cents, or the SEME-WEEKLY for two
months for 80 cents.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
MARRIED,

WYLIE -BURIS BY Rev. c. D.
Battelle. on the 9th inst, GEORGE W.
WYLIE and MARIA f. BURIs, both of
Washington county, Ohio.
HENRY-BRIGHT- Rev. C. D.
Battelle, on the 18th inst, AUGUSTUS
HENRY and MARY E. BRIGHT, both of
W. Va.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19

The dbOUe rates are as lO'o as those o.
any .frst-ciGsS newspaper published.
eE Additions may be made TO 4 club
ut any time, at club rates.
REMrrTANCEs should be made, if pos
sible, by draft or POstofflce order paya-
bic in New York.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19

Hoes sold in Cincinnati, on Satur-
day, at seven dollars and fifty cents
per one hundred pounds gross.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19

The new style of postal cards will
soon be out. They will be nearly
white, printed with black ink.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
GallipOlis Prices Current.
Corrected soeekly by d. s. FORD.

For the aceek ending Nor. Is, 1874.
BUYING PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
Dealers are paying the following pri-
ces for the various articles named:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19

CONTRARY to expectation Kentucky
sends one Republican to Congress.
He comes from the Ninth District.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
WILLIAM C. BRYANT & CO.,
NEW YORK.
Nov. 70. l871.-3w
STRAY HOG.

r HAVE taken up at my farm in Green
L township, a small hog, weight about
one hundred pounds, color black. The
owner can have said hog by proving
property anal paying charges.
Nov, 12, ls74.-swt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19

"a Repository Of Fashion, Plea
sure, and Instruction"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
POSTAGE.

After Jan. |, 1875, the Publishers will
pay the postage.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
Probate Court.

Judge KENT furnishes us the follow
ing statement of the business of the
Probate Court for the past week, to-wit:
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Lewis Fox and Ann 4. Williams.
Chas. II. Day and Maria S. G. Harris.
iona. l.. Moore and Annie McCready.
Samuel J. Kerr and Margaret A. Watts.
JnO. A. Ralph and Lutitia Vinegar.
Jeremiah Harse and Mary j. Blackburn.
Lewis Donnally and Mary Scarberry.
Jno. II. Meader and Adeline Vanfeet.
Augustus Henry and Mary f. Bright.
Albert ID. Browner and Elizabeth Lig-
gins.
OTHER MATTERS.
c. p. Virgins was appointed executor
of the will of Jacob Shively.
Jno. S. Northup was appointed guar
dian of Effie and Earnest Fl. johnson,
minor children of Jacob johnson.
The last will and testament of Joanna
M. Stafford was admitted to probate.
Phillip Blazer and D. w. Stafford, adj
ministrators of Il. C.. Stafford, filed their
final account.
S. F. Coughenour, executor of the es-
tate of Annias Peterson, filed his final
account.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19

"a Complete Pictorial History of
the Times. s."--''Thc best, cheap
est, and most successful
Family Paper in
the Union"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
MQNTULJEs.

I Persons wishing to order more than
one of the above named papers or maga-
zines, or any others not included in this
list, are invited to send for terms.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
LEGAL.
BANKRUPT SALE!

SAMUEL A. NASH. Assignee in
- Bankruptcy of Francis L. and
James A. LeClercq,
rs.
Francis L.LeClercq, james A. LeClercq
and others,
In Circuit Court of the United States
for Southern District of Ohio.
BY order of said Circuit Court of the
United States for the Southern District
OF Ohio, in the above named action.
Will offer for sale at public vendue, on
the premises, on
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-23
Meth odist Episcopal General Con
terence.

LOUISVILLE, May 22.-ln the Methodist
Episcopal General Conference yestet day,
the committee to whom was referred the
case OF Lorenzo ID. Houston, expelled for
immortality, made report sustaining the
action of the Baltimore Conference.
The COMMITTEES on the organization of the
Colored Methodist Episcopal Church ol
a merica made report which was adopted
declaring that the organization OF the Color
ed Church into distinct ecclesiastical con-
vention meets the hearty approval of this
conference, and that the Efforts to establish
an institution of learning for the education
of colored ministers deserves 10 be com
mended to the friends of the colored people
everywhere. During the DAY Bishops Bow
man and Simpson of the NJ. T.. Church
North, were presented to the Conference.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-23
THE SEWING MACHINE MONOPOLY.
THE NEW YORK COMBINATION"

The three New York sewing machine compa-
MES, to wit The Singer, the Wheeler Il Wilson
and the Grover " Baker, commonly known AS
the "Combiuation,' are before Congress- again,
elamoring for an extension of the A. b. Wilson
and the Aikens and Fslthousen patents, and per-
hsps others. These patents have already each
been once extended by the Commissioner OF Pat.
ents. and have had career OF twenty-ene years
and have made the fortunes OF the inventors and
their sssignees.
The public is directly interested in the rejection
OF the pending applications, since the extension
of tho patents means further extension for sew.
en- years of tax of not less than S5 per machine
to be paid by the public to the New York combi-
nation,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-23
14NTED.

God give us men time like this demands
Strong minds, great hearts. true faith and ready
hands
Men whom the lust of office does not kill;
Men hom the spoils Of Office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and will
Men who have honOr-men Who will not lie
Men who can stand before n demagogue,
And damn his treacherous batteries without winking
Tall men. sun crowned, who live above the log
In public duty, and in private thinking.
For while the rabble. with th cir tn umb worn creeds
Their Large protest. iions and their little deeds,
Mlngle in selfish strife. 10 freedom weeps
rong rules the land, and waiting justice sleepsl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-23
Il SOUTIFRy SPRING SONG

The blithesOme Spring is coming,
And the mellow sunlight falls
Where the golden bees are humminy
In their honeysuckle halls.
Where The coaxing little song birds
Woo their mates amid the trees
And the music of the love words
Pass like echoes on the breeze.
Young flowers with dew are laden,
Iell-tale relics Of the sighs
OF some little fairy maiden
Who was c0urted meath the skies
When mortal folks W ere sleeping.
And through leafy bower and dell.
sly merry stars were peeping-
Watchers who will never tell.
skies Of Summer may be brighter.
Fairer flowers beneath them grew,
And it5 breezy touch be lighter
. Than the Spring winds vigorously blow
But the Spring time kills the cold days,
Decks the meadows and the boweIs,
And when dying in its old days,
Leaves u summer and its flowers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-23
POWBOTRnA M Il FRAINI
AUCTIoNEERs.

The Whining gton Auction and Commission House.
No 9. EAST FOURTH STREET,
ia now open. Auction Sales every evening at the
Auction House.. Consignments received daily
all kinds OF goods. wares and nd 10 sold 90
have their goods sold at private residences, or az
the auction house. as may. be desired. All goods
sold commission promptly paid for within five
days from day of sale. Country Sales and Sales
of Real Estate promptly attended to.
We will also keep . krst-class VARIETY
STORE, which will be open daily (Sunday except
ed for the sale of House Furnishing Goods, such
as China, Glassware. Queens ware. Crockery, Tin
baskets, &c. Also Gentlemen 5 Furnishing foods
cuoh as Shirts Drawers, Hose. suspenders, Scarfs,
&c, dc., at Wholesale and Retail, at prices which
deiy co petition. Call and see US and be con-
vincei. Public patronage is respectfully solici-
ted. ~ ooun
X. q. FRAIM.
fan2l- dem Auct'rs and Commission n erchants
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-23
Weekly Family Newspaper,
The Christian Union,
Henry Uu7d Beecher,
EDITOR

Ia religious matters thi. paper il Evangelical
anu uhsecta'ian; IN political AFFAIR." Independent
anu out spsken 1t contains the best nj tcles, and
Doth short and serial stories IRON the foremost
writers 1t aims TO maintain tho highest stand ard
70 RELIGION. Llterature. Poetry. Art Music Science
News. Politics Household and Family Affairs.with
StoiieS. rhymes. Puzzle' for the Children. etc.
nothing ~ spared to mako il a COMPLETE Ne,os-
pdber tor ne Fnmtir pure. attractive. wide-aw O.
anu up wlth the tImes-a journal interesting to
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-23
yfw Sarertise itents.
1--WE
And Our
NE1GHBoRs"
Is tho latest and racicst work by
Harriet Beecher Stowe,
yfw Sarertise ,ttents.

Author of Uac'e Ton.'s CaLia,"
The Minister Wooia0." NJ VIE and l."
and other powerful stories. each the literary sem
saton OF its period; and this story pr omises like
genuine and okotesome sensation. 1t bears direct
iy on social topics of interest embr acing the ro-
nance OF youthful compa nionships. the brightnes.
neichbo rhood associations. and such follies and
profound domestic miseries have led to the
widespread Temperance movement o the day.
which wrote - Usc!s 1ont." ripened by years oil
study and observation. Her novels are IN IN en- ly
popular. :. Uacte Tom's Cdbia" alone out. selling
by hundreds OF thousands any edition of any origi
nal work ever published-snpethe Bile. Her bo oh
two years ago, . Ny VIE and Z" outsold every
contemporary. Such pure and ennoblng story
US We and our Nei9hbors" should be read in
every home. This new Serial is now running tr
ctusiUeiU in the
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-23
New Castle County Court
THE CASE OF LYMAN VS. THE p, W.
& B. R. R. co.
THE PLAINTIFFS NON-SUITED

NINTH DAYS SESSION-MR. BIRDS
ARGUMENT-MR. GORDON ARGUES
FOR THE DEFENDANTS-THE OPIN-
ION OF THE COURT AND THE REA-
SONS FOR GRANTING THE MOTION
FOR NON-SUlT-PLAI COUN-
Sell DECLINES TO RECEIVE A NON
SUlT-THE JURY RETURNS A YER
DICT FOR THE DEFEN NTS-THE
PLA INTIFF TO TAKE AN APPEAL
OTHER BUSINESS,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-23
WESTERN HOTEL,
s. Z. Corner 9Th 6 Orange SITS.
L, J. KYLE. PRoPRIEroR.

ye.. - The above Eouse has been put in COM
S-l1,i, plete repair for the reception of guests,
MI iM where they will receive all tha I,som mo da
Ia In tiona of "A frStclaSs hotel. Bar filled W tn
choicest wines. liquors, cigars ~, and the table
supplied with the bes' the market Affords Tran :
moderate rates Good stthling and attentive hest
lers A liberal share OF public patronage IS respect
fully solicited.
aug2-d-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-13
Dr.. Winston's Silver Mine.


Mr.. Peter Taylor is just in from DR..
Winston's ledge on the San Gabriel,
where he spent week giving direc-
tions to the hands at work on the
mine. On his first visit there he pro-
nounced it u valuable mine. The
quality of the ore and the indications
were so much like the famous Com
stock that Mr.. Taylor resolved to see
it opened. But he at once informed
the Doctor that the tunnel which had
been run, and which was intended to
cut across the ledge, was run parallel
with the ledge and south Of it. About
200 feet from the mouth of the tunnel
they drifted north and had run but q
few feet when they struck the ledge.
1t is twelve feet wide, well defined,
with smooth walls. Z This settles two
i'm portant facts which it is well for
our people to know-first, that there is
n rich and extensive mine on the San
Gabriel river only half days ride
from Los Angeles; second, that brains
and experience are both requisite to
succeed in mining. We need dozen
such men as Mr.. Taylor to look at the
vuarious mines in our county, and, Ii
only known, we believe that we are
living almost in sight of some of the
richest mines in this or any other
State yH rr1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-13
Bee Culture.

The following brief and comprehen-
sive statement concerning bee culture
in Los Angeles county comes from one
Of our most successful and enterprising
bee men and can be relied upon. It
will convey much information to
those at distance who are interested
in this subject.
EDITOR HERALD: In accordance with
a promise given some time since, I will
attempt brief statement in relation
to bee culture in this county.
LOCATIONS.
The finest grade of honey is gather
ed from elevated lands where the veg
citation seems to be peculiarly adapted
to this industry. The brush lands are
unavailable for the pasturage of sheep
and those animals are great enemy
in the destruction of flowers yielding
honey.
OF various styles are in use and from
the fact that many persons regard
their hives as most men do their wives
i. e. that each for himself has the
best, we withhold an opinion.
The yield of honey in 1874 Of this
county taken from reports only rela-
lively correct Is as follows,
viz: 17s,OOO pounds strained hon
ey, $4,000 pounds extracted hon
ey, $4,000 pounds comb honey.
The average production of different
apiaries range from so to 240 pounds
per swarm, the estimate being made
from the parent stock of last Spring.
BREEDING.
Comparatively few who are engaged
in this industry have tried to improve
their breed either by the introduction
of italians or breeding from their most
productive common stock. The main
aim of most has been to accumulate
in numbers without regard to excel
lency
The advantages we possess in not
being compelled to "winter bees" and
the peculiar honey yielding plants
which abound in the vicinity of the
mountains, have caused this to be-
come leading industry of this county.
While in the East honey is regarded
as luxury, here it is matter OF
economy, doubly so, when its health
fulness is taken into account.
Yours truly,
A. J. DAVIDSON,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-13
The Methodist Conference.

STOCKTON, October 9th. third
day of the Methodist State Conference
opened at the usual hour with relig-
iOus exercises by J. Kelsey, Bishop
Pierce in the chair.
Question I'd, "Who remained on
trial ." was again taken, up. The
name of {. G. Smell was called, and
he was continued on trial.
Question Goth, ,"Are all the preachers
blameless in their life and converse
ton 2" The names of Geo. Sim, Il. E
Hoss, w. II. Mason, J. NJ. Overton, T
f. Burnett, w. +. Compton, Il. G.
Renfro, j. NJ. Lowell, w. A. Filey and
j. G. Simmons were called. Charac'
ters examined and passed.
The majority report of the Publish
ing Committee was read to the Con
ference. Rev. f.. f.. Hoss presented q
minority report, which was discussed
at length.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-13
The Circus.

The San Francisco Examiner has
the following word of commentator
for the circus and menagerie which is
soon to visit Los Angeles: Montgom-
cry Queens grand combination which
delighted out amusement-seekers for
the three whole weeks, playing all
the time to large assemblages, left this
city yesterday morning on their inte-
rior tour. A better show, and one
which we can reader commend to the
people in our sister towns and cities,
never came to this coast. The gener-
al show will not be divided as usual,
but will remain intact. The star per-
formers of the troupe are: Miss Mollie
Brown, the only female summersault
rider in the world; Leopold and Ger
aldine, trapeZists; Romeo Sebastian,
bareback ksummersault rider; Jeanette
Ellsler, wire ascensionist; Nat Aus
tin and Billy Burke, clowns. The
general management of the Circus is
admirable, and the animals are kept
in excellent condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-13
Concert at Anaheim.

At the request of a number of citi-
zens of Anaheim Miss Fannie Mars
ton will give a concert in that place
some evening near the close of this
week. There are many lovers of music
in Anaheim and vicinity who could
not conveniently attend the concerts
In this city, and Miss Marston has
kindly consented to visit them. We
congratulate our Anaheim friends on
having an opportunity of hearing the
most accomplished vocalist on the
Pacific Coast. After visiting Ana
helm Miss Marston will return to this
city and sing at the grand compli-
mentary concert to take place at
Turner Hall on next Monday evening
which will probably terminate her
visit to this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-13
The laps Last Night.

A house-full of people assembled at
Turn-Verein Hall last night to witness
the second performance of Marshalrs
Royal Tycoon Troupe. Probably no
company has ever before visited Los
Angeles with so many attractions in
the way of sleight-of-hand perform
ances, juggling tricks, tumbling, and
physical wonders generally. Nearly
all of the feats had the novelty of
being peculiar to japanese performers
and besides were, executed with
a skill and precision which far excels
that acquired by the average Anglo
Saxon who appears in that role.
Among the most noticeable perform
ances were those of balancing on the
head, hands and feet, in which light
and heavy weights were sustained
with equal nicely, the position shifted
and the centre of gravity changed
with apparent impunity. In one case
a large framework was balanced upon
the feet of one of the company, held in
in upright position, and little "All
Right" climbed over it twisting him
self in all sorts of shapes and position
but still remaining all right by the
exact equipoise which was preserved
throughout. There were tricks with
balls and fans and papers, and tricks
with fire, eaten with considerable
gusto and apparent relish, and tricks
in every form which the ingenious
Japs could devise--all equally success
full and wonderful. Those who have
not yet witnessed the performances of
the company should not let this op-
portunity pass without doing so. An
other entertainment will be givon to-
night and one tomorrow night when
the troupe will take their departure.
Those who wish desirable seats or, in
fact, seats at all should go early.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-13
Mormon Conference.

SALT LAKE, October 9th. In Con-
ference to- day the entire Mormon
hierarchy were reelected and the Off
GERS of the United Order of Enoch
elected last Spring sustained in office.
Apostle Cannon, Delegate to Confer
ence last session, made a rousing
speech in behalf of polygamy and the
Order of Enoch. The Conference has
lasted four days, but the proceedings
have been dull and spiritless. Brig
ham Young has been in attendance,
but is too weak to speak.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-13
Southern Pacific Railroad.

BAKERSFIELD, October 9th. The
bridge of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road crossing Kern river has been
completed. The first passenger train
crossed over it this morning to point
about half mile from town. There is
about one mile of track yet to lay be-
fore the road will be finished to the
permanent depot.
A Government surveying party,
consisting of J. A. Benson, w. +.
Benson and J. r. Glover, left here to-
day to survey Government lands in
the vicinity of Tehachepa.
> Travel towards the mines of Cerro
Gordo is increasing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-13
Found Dead.

OAKLAND, October 9th. Claus +.
Ehlers, of the firm OF Ehlers Il
Brandt, liquor merchants, doing busi-
ness at 332 Clay street, San Francisco,
was found dead about half-past ten
o'clock this morning near the corner
of Third and Oakland streets, with a
pistol wound through his head. The
Cornor now has charge of the body,
and he will hold an inquest immedi-
atplV