davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-03

law would maize him decidedly obnoxions TO tne
eops Of nes A. The oeor sna f yagee ~ Inc ag
aui ono Who Is generally llk I'd by al1,-o1cope
Douck. Douok hates him worse than lo does Il.
L, Palmer, aud Roblna"n does not o1pond any
sss sso ssny.f 9s on ,essd Rss ;f ss' ss: oSs
Iit,dHiey waa a candidate against Sawyer 10
1879. lie is prominent ollcor In Tho ODD Fol.
lows Organisation, and WAS it1 the st.te senate
tor two On The NnpaoSat IN H. ea
Kimball. Of Pine Rivor 0oorge Il. Myers. ..of
Appleton ]. S. Curtis, Of 1roon Day; Charles
VI. ,uphsm. Of shawsno; and George D. Warlns'
TORY" If. Rusk, In tho .ssxsnth s + p]Il,strlot,
which ho has represented since 1S7o, wiz be 70
nominated, and probably olected. gerry +. 10 .
good follow, o6l!glng to and careful Of his
ftionls. and . pretty 9oSPd specimen Of tho aver
y D.. 4. s. MoDhi. tbs membor from tho Eighth l
Distttot who. In 1879 was unexpectedly
transferred from tho Buporintonlouoy OF Tho
Madison Insano Hospital to tho congoninl nsmos,,
phere Of Waallington, will also bo renominatoa
without opposition.
Ex-aoy. Washburn will roturn IN about tWo
months from Europe, whore 10 has beon tor tug
past thrao months. The Goyornos will take .
Ropublioans carry tiGo Legiai.ty1o. viii contest
the fold for tho 8onat0rahip with Matt Carpen-
ter. Tho Governor is Qua Of the few solid mcn
whom everybody ptied In tho political revoln-
tlon Of las. fall.
FA1noH1LD.
Soma of his friends aro confldcnt that e1-doV+
Faitchild will be candidate for Presideht ID
1876, and they base thoir belief upon those COR
eidofntiona: Cor. Farchtld Is now United
Staten Consul A. Liverpool, and has boon out OF
this country during the discussion Of tho numor-
ous perplexing questions which have done 30
uuch for the disintegratton Of political parties.
His record a. soldier 10 excellent, and ho haa
guflciont natural ability aud political prominence
to make him a map OF como tuiin cncn, and not
too much. It now looks probable that sorlouB
foro Tho public ~ = Presidential candidate next
year.
TIE POTTER lay.
An effort uilt be made In the next Legislature
to repeal tho Potter Rai.road law; aud, judging
from the popular feeling in various parts Of tho
State at tho prcsont time believe 1t WILL DO done
With but little opposition. Tho law WAS passed
as tho result Of hissor fight laat winter, between
tho Republican Benato and tho Democratic AB.
sombly. Tbs Bonato, In trying to out~Herod
Hero1, drew up = railroad bill 30 violent IN ito
measures Of rcfortn that the nepublicanH
did not believe 1t could pass; but tho Eealona
. ReformerB rnBhed It through; and now both
AFRO heartily sick OF It. 1ty workings have resulted
In serious Inconvenience to ali psrtleslnteEeHted,
and no ono can DO said to be benefited BY it.
Its rcpeal In loudly called for BY ahippera oi
Neonah and App1ntou, by ali easnes OF business
men at Fond du Lac And In nearly all Of the
| larger townB md viiiaEcs. FA,morn arc injured
by It's operations, ~ it has stagnated busincst
Of trade. ONT.
, 1874-08-03
Tho 1naano Asylum ut Blrtn.

FF05E lht Ea7tHn l1l.} 7H1V03F1dE FTtsg.
The necessary appropriation for tile Insane
Asylum nj Etgin VAS hunglod, 40 that while tho
now wing is completed and Furnished 1T Htate
patleuts, 1t must remain unocoupied for want
Of tha funds necessary to meet the daily e1peudi-
tures for these pa'louts. Dr. Fowler, wAo wont
to Elxla with Henry Lawrenoo, lea.nea from
Or. KllnoFn that apphGatlons wore bong mado
whIoll might bo woll accommodated but 1or the
faot that no money to pay for tho food aud oKro
OF suoh additional paitonta WAS appropriated.
60 that number L NON .kopt at home or
might aoorus from tho skillEul treatment and
other advantages To 10 hsd only IN tue Asylum
, 1874-08-03
The Grasshopper ScourKe In IoSvas

Sn<ciat Ditpateh . The chfapo Tribune. .
De- .n m AnE FIJI y ed
them to-dsy. T6ey aer high, and il south
essteriy direction. They wors seen By millions.
They hsvo been plcnty lu the gardens for aor-
a1Al days, but theso had departed baforo.
From Tho Dtsjtoises ReetsteY.
Moved BY the absolute want OF tho people In
tho grnsshopper portion OF Kossuth aud othes
uouutiea IN that region, tho Algona Republican,
has been for some time advocating that Al eI-
tsa session at the Legislature he called to pro-
strength in that locality and Gov. Carpenter, 1t
seenas, mas sdvised with On The question. For,
In tho LAST issue Of tho Republican, we ind 1e-
port Of tho proceedings Of public mceting, at
Which the following letter from tho Governor
Was read:
EXECUTIVE DErAnTMEaT,1
pzs Ao'a1s, July 40, 1884.
c T. igsn: 1,o x9ns 1s,nr, .,,r 1.v
necessary Absence from tho Capitol, I soizo tho
nrat opportunity to wtito to in anower to your
y ~ IL s sean3
mako As = c!tizen. haye boen trying to think
wo may adopt to releye the destitute Ia your county
and others which have suffered tho Ako calamity:
IT.. r &
mattes and look uP ths sbson.ely needy and do some
such vay - nay ssem proper md po.s!blo, that
this, in addittou I'd such private contributions a may
b obtained from generoAs-heartsd people, will carry
them through Until anothor harvest. should not
hestzts the counties ahould Involve themselves to
some eItent, in doing what to be demanded by
hunanlty to ask the uaxt Iegtslatlre, aud To urge
demnify tho countieu. I viii sndcavor to visit your
county and others which have suffered With you, but
cannot do 10 iumsdiatoly, In tbs meantime pleaxe
suggest tho theory Of tits ettsr to soe Of your c
xens, .na lot me know waat they !hink. Yours ves,
truly, Q. q. CAnPKNTkn.
Thu Republican says that, acting on tho sug-
gestion OF tho Governor. tho meeting decided to
put tho matter in tho hands Of q general county
committee Of fire., they to 1equest the co-opors-
aion OF committee from each civil township,
such COMMITTEES to he appointed by tue people
Of the several townships.
, 1874-08-03
A LITTLE 1lISTAIKE.
HOW q Hartford Antiquarian mlsf0o&
"' q Cntlerss Character.

G4tEEfs&' &'NhAfaCxGTe
From. fhe UartGord ratt.
4 dlAtinguIshod scholar a,d antiauartsu Of
this CITY, WHO vtitoa Il. D, after lis name. toils
tar amusing story on himself which ls ontirei1
too good to keep n hfB POSITION ~ Librarian uf
Ia certain institution, ho is called upon to Ok
Amino and nttrc},asn n1ch rovv -ui,ficet;ona =.
!mny soen to 10 desirable for its sshol7os sud -
Iby agaota for booka. 1t 10 ~ a. n, % osqi - de1 M he
Pronpily spp9,sss at the library but prior tothat
:mersod ia his duties, aud tslikos to be- tronblod
by visltors.
Judge Of hfa annoyance ono morning t,,n m
three Hceks ago, At beng called to Tue door and
thors meeting agentloman viii, q yoiu,ne % undar
his arm, and pteseuting all tho distinguishing
chnractetiatioa Of = bonE agept
With haBty glapco at tho book. and v,t1ont
waiting to hoar what hiB caller had to eay. lie
I'octor aharply remarked,
80 Don't want to soo you, sir! Can't do any.
tiang for you horo. Call at tho Mbrnry At ID
O'Clock
in.town 'thta morning. snd on,J wish To-
Doctor-Don't mako any dineronco !; call at II
o'olosk. ~ look at your book thon
Caller-bat you don't underntAnd, M. II
, 1874-08-03
THE GRASSHOPPERS.
They Arc Making sad Havoc with
tho Ckopa In Kansas.

They Arc Making sud Havoc with
tho QKops In Ransna.
Suecsdi U1spatch to The Chsedao 1rl6a'e
LEAvENwonru, Kan. Aug. 1.-The grasshop-
pers in Westcrn Kansas arc doing immonne dam
age to tho crops. Letters from Cloud County
say nine.tcnths Of the corn In that region has
been dealroyed. Tho o8ner Of G00-aore fold
writes that they destroyed moro OF luis corn IN
twenty -four hours after descending than 5000
cattle could in the same length OF time. Ths
territory covered BY tho pests ia over
100 miles In width, extending from the
Nebraska lne on tho north to thu Ar9annaa
River on Tho south. Coucordia, in Cloud
County. is near tho eastorn limit Of tho swarm.
They eeemto be coming from tho northwest,
and tearing south. Reports estimating great
lpta to the corn and fruit have been received
from fifteen counties. In many locahtios much
suffering aprediuted.
, 1874-08-03

Uloso OF the Eerics OF Great Sales in
Kentucky.

Kentucky.
Epeetal Dtspaseh To 3hs Chicago Tribune.
PAn1a. Kr,, Aug. with tho salo Of tho
endduth herd, also The herd Of Mr. Alexander,
Of Washington Court Houao. closed the great
seriea OF Kentucky aslea. alr. sudauth's herd
sold for about $1,000, md tho very small, but
choice herd Of Mr. Ale1audor's. sold for about
$500. Sixty doll1rs WAS tho highest prloo OF
tho day. MoAt OF Mr. James Sudduth's
herd were bought by Kentucky broed-
ers, whllo tho entiFs hord OF Ar.
Alexander mas sold to tllreo mon, viz, Messrs.
ueatty Warnook, aud Charles, Of Cedar Rapids.
Tho total number Of animals sold ia about 700
head, aud lays realized upward Of 700, NTH
4 few private HAles included. The principal
private saie was Rohs Of sharon Bull, sold by
Wsrnock L MoGibboa to Cyrus Jones, Of gAn
Jose CAL, IT. 81, 800.
Tho correspondent Of The TRIBuNx desires to
thank tho ahort.hornn breeders Of Koutuoky Tor
kindness rocoived 1T their hands while gather
Ing information Of those aales.
, 1874-08-03
a Black NhnIo 1kiiird with n SAeik~
Ikntfo OFF IEarrota 1slttDd.

On Thursday Of last woek Henry alelse. Hurry
Alans; GuBtaye bhrooyer, Joseph Eiollor, John
bluousl. ID Ilockaway beach, hgl tAoir attention
attracted BY nolao aud tho agitation Of the VA
, 1874-08-03

Eptcta. Dispateh II 1ht CHICAGO Tribune.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 1.-The grssshoppern have
crossed tho Minnesoth into tha southern part Of
Lo8uour County, whore they arc killing tho oorn
by eating on the silk aud Of tho cob, aud also
taking leaves from fruit and other treea.
, 1874-08-03


Hereafter, tfon, Tho New York and Illinois
Democrats stand shoulder aud shoulder upon
tho Eame political platform. Fles Trade, Hard
Monov, and Homo Rule won tho Empire Slate to
the Democracy last Novsmber. This fall they
Albany, aud put Democratic statesman in the
place Of Fenton In tue United States Benato. A
Similar triumph Awnits tho Democracy of ILL.,
nois, and the days Of tho longor.liYed Logan and
Ogleshy too arc numbered.
Tho foremost State Of tho East, the groat
noorot Of Democratic vlctory-tn Democratic
principles. Minor states viii not BE- alor to
profit by their sltniag examrlo.
''TuE MULE PANTY"
From ths 81. Lonls Democrat tRep!blieanl
Democracy, ~ expountted by tho Illinois Com
mitteo, IL not tne bamo NJ tho Democracy which
WIN maet Ut Jetforson CT, In August; t IL. "a
name and Organization 10 that State lying
around vacant aud unocoupiod, and proceeds to
take posaenHlou. For the new party doca not
appeal 10 tho elomenta which formerly conatt-
tutel the bulk OF tho Democratic party In ILL.,
uots. That party believed In repndiation, and
CONCERN @ admits only yotors "who desire to pro-
moto payment Of all national lntlebsedneas IN
monoy recognlaed by tho civilized Horid,o It Ia
bare-faood ftaud to call tho now affair Demo-
cratic party; .wbatovor lta other vlcos or virtues
may b. it could be Indicted and convicted for
S'sseS r. III Il is Democratic party ia cheat. TO
eel Democratic votes by ,islng tho nAmo and
abapiloncl organization Of tho Democratic party
for the new concern III simply political grand
larceny.
Having stolon certain excellent Republican
pruoiplea aud Democratic orgapizatlop, this
product Of crossed breedH ought to ba oAllod
, 1874-08-03

di6pOaeu to break Old tioH and form n0N froo-
abandon e any such inteation aua SUPPORT Cordial.
" thia new aud apparently honest departure Of
tho old organizations; Whether tho oIlltnols DEM
ocrats can CARRY tho State against tho two other
PARTIES Ii doubtful; but it they honestly adopt
aud adhere to the prinelploa OF tllis platform
they will deserve to do 80.
"A FuHM1DAH1n ELEMENT Or oFFosl11oH."
From ne i'itttau.a 7tkqfapA tRepuoltean)
Wearc always wi|!log to rccoguIzo political
thom, no mattor whera they may ortginate, or
with whom. In this way only can : public
journal fulfill its duty. In ILLINOIS tho Roput1i-
cnna hare held q half-ana-hhlf Convention do"
voted to plaatering up john 4. Logan. aud TAX
Ing no decisive stsud on the questions OF tho
day. It WAS nero moroment OF tho political
managers, and ropreBontad nothing beyond that.
ThoJ tried to payo the way hetueen All ire
deemablo currency aud speoto paymont8. :, Az
ton Or the othcsr. This was followed or prccoa-
cd by some half dozen conventions, ropresent-
ing peculiar ideas, priuciplcs, aud people,, IN
gil there was nothing aatlstactory. Why3 Ihey
failed to mcet what m1n aro talE'ng about on
storos. This loft III opportunity for tho Domoo-
raoy and dissatisfied Republicans, and thoy i'm,
proved 1t by mnotlng in Chicago yestorday aMa
Issuing call based on thoao prlnclplos. luare
tho cah Ia glvon.1
w think tAs Convention in pursuance Of this
call viii represent = Formidable elemont of 9l-
position to tho Republican party. Tue t1rat ldea
lepeclc- lc-paylnents] Ia QUO ollr convention aYolu-
90 to sayo Logan and other eoltors Qt logan
n,Solts) between repudlation aaa nonset payments
WhAt will bo tho result -.
--Wo dealro to put al. matters before our
readers frankly and honestly: Mo dent breyH ~ s
" " II os S S nsty 9sae Il Ills sss i W. asp IT
from hoaost principles, and 10 ana1cea taEo up
tho apontings Of such financial quaeks as s!snon
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

MOSES STEALS AIRED HOT POKER

HNHlS wonderfully witty st, 10 OF advur-
l. tising is about played out.
We wish to say II few quiet words about
CIGARS, but really don't consider it nec.s-
sary to intcrspnrse the stupid legend
through our subject matter, and go prefer
mence with.
By-the-by, have you ovel pla, ed poker?
Wo propose to see our opunnents in the
cigar business. and by showing Il full haud
OF -Four Aces"-a now brand OF iino I'll
gars-have serene cortaiuty OF earning
the stakoa. Seriuuslt, our stock of Cigars
IL uurivailcd either in lowncBs OF price or
excellence in quality, from tho celebrated
two for five cents (highly recommended to
neglnners) to tho purest Cabannn, embrac.
INK midway many delightfully."- fragrant
weeds. ut from fve to fifteen cents each
trial will insure us your custom.
l. b. No odouhtfnl-lookingm male or female
indian allowed to loaf either outside or in
side our doors. This custom il Pagan and
rePrehensiblc. GEO. SYMMEKS.
Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18
In the Columbia Hotel Rotunda

My Retail and Wholesale Departments
are kept in full force. to meet tho demand
All friends from the country are invited te
inspect our Factory, at No. It's Main street
three doors below tho Wheeler House, eigE
OF Indian Chief.
Nov 10 M.SULZBACHER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

A New York letter says: "a quiet
but influential effort is making by va.
rlous commercial bodies here to de.
montrate in favor of lower tariff at
the approaching session of Congress.
meetings have been held and the sub
]ect discussed, albeit the fact has not
got into the newspapers az yet. There
is vague feeling among the free
traders that lower tariff was one of
the things settled at the recent cleo.
ton. but as the new Congress does not
meet until next winter. the endeayor
to work mp the remaining session of
the present Congress to their platform
is an illustration of taking time by
the forelock'''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

The hanging of Udderzook at West
Chester, Pennsylvania, ON Wednesday,
was decorously conducted. Public
executions are prohibited by law in
that State, and the strangiing of o
criminal attracts no crowd and occa-
sions no. excitement. The people OF
West Chester pursued their usual avo-
cations, while the officers of the law
performed most painful duty within
the Jail yard. There was no attempt
on the part of the populace to look
down on the solemn scene from the
adjacent housetops, for the sheriff took
the precaution to erect temporary
roof over the gallows, which shut out
the view from all sides. Undertook
conducted himself With singular forti-
tude. He ate hearty breakfast, then
shaved himself without the least ner-
vousness, and talked Of his final de-
parture with as much calmness as if
he were going on q pleasant journey
Although processing firm faith in the
mercy of.God. he nude no great pa
rade OF his religious experiences. He
made the awful leap into eternity nei-
ther denying nor confessing the guilt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

WYE have just received ton cases of
w very choice and seasonable DRESS
GOODS, purchased for cash of two bank
rupt importing houses, which will be sold
very cheap. Also, five cascs BLACK AL.
PACAS and choice MOURNING GOODS,
which, for quality and finish. cannot be e1-
celled anywhere.
The following Goods are now in stock:
so pieces choice patterns of CARlErS.
100 RUGS. 30 MATS, so dozen of Ballou &
CO.'sceIebrated SHIRTS. for which VIC are
tho agents, retailing them at wholesale
prices.
All tho departments OF our establish
incnt arc full Of tho best makes of goods,
and purchased by our resident buyer in
New York for each at the lowest prices,
enabling US to sell goods rs low AZ any
house in New York.
Those residing in the city. and strangers
passing through, before laying in their
winter supplies, should examine our largo
and choice assortment, at the GRAND
CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISH.
MENT OF WM. u. LOVE IS co, whole
sale and retail dealers in DIR! GOODS,
NOTIONS. BOOTS and SHOES, corner OF
Maiu and Plain streets.
N B. SAMPLES sent gratuitouely TO all
parts OF the country on application
Oct IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18
CIGARS! CIGARS! CIGARS !

VNHE friends, patrons and public at large
Il are respectfully notified that in conse-
Guencc OF the largo demand for my favorite
brands of Cigars, have been compelled tc
open another branch
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore.
w si.75. " '' '' ''' S''''
| Mistress OF tho Manso. by DR.. Holland,
author of Arthur Bonnycastle, 81 so.
History OF Germany. from the Earliest
| Times, by Charlton Lewis, - so.
| Manual OF Mythology, Greek, Roman,
Norse, ilindo0, Egyptian and Ola German,
by Murray, 1925.
| Prairie and Forest. the Game OF North
America, with adventures in their pursuit
| by Gilmore. 81 SO.
Hoaith and Education, by Kingsley, 81 rs,
ilogarths complete works, in three vo-
lumes. Tho Wild North Land, by Major
Butler, with plates, 50 so. History ofClubs
and Club Life, London. Book OF Wonder
i1l Characters, with portraits. The Slang
Dictionary. historical and anecdolai
Homes and Haunts of tho British Poets
| London, and other new boohs. Nov 1
Lookto Your Blood, There is Life in
1t Yet!
WTITHOUT pure Blood no flesh is free
w from disease:
The "Queons Delight"is il tho greatest
Blood Purifier.
II your blood is poor, watery. full OF
humors-uso the Queens Delight"
!fyour health is declining wasting of vi
tai forco-use tho Queens Delight"
youhave rheumatism, Swellings Of tho
Jolnts-nso tho "Queen's Delight"
you have Chills. Fever and Ague, Bill
ioqsness-use Tho Queens Delight"
~ II y"u have Sick Headache, Nervousness,
weakness use the Queens Delight"
II you have Janndicr, Liver Complaint,
Yellow Skin-nse the "Qnecn's Delight"
II you have Dyspepeia, Fluttcring about
the iieart-usa tho "Quccns Delight"
II you have any Cntaneous Eruption,
Itching Humors, Carbunclcs, ErysipoIas or
hlng bvil, doitre, nothing will remove it
| but the Queens Delight"
Ii YOU want Summer Tonic and Winter
Ipvlgorator-uRe the "Qucen's Delight"
| Cail and get a Circular, and read it.
Prepared only by
E. Fl. HEINITSH,
oeptoo Pharmacist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18
BY JULIAN A. SELE

A LITTLE PRIVATE SHOOTING The
London journals mention the case of
one Hiram Thompson, an American,
travelling in England, who was brought
before magistrate for firing pistol
in OOvent Garden Theatre. No one,
b .pplly, was burt, and no harm ". 8
attended, the pistol having gone OIL
40 ,identally in his pocket. If such an
in ,ident had occurred in an American
theatre it would never have been
brought into court, but as an anti
Qaated notion prevails in England of
human life, the practice of carrying
pistols in pockets. whereby, accident
ally or Intentionally. mischief may be-
done, ia not looked upon with the
least favor. The magistrate oontenled
himself with a reprimand of the Ame-
rican and q small "bond" not TO do it
again. But the press does not let Mr..
Thompson with ''p') off 80 easily.
The London Cosmopolitan says the
magistrate "missed good opportunity
to inhict exemplary punishment for
this cowardly American habit of carry
ing concealed Weapons, and odds /:
every beard.ess boy in the United
States fortifies his back with brace of
revolvers. We denounce this personal
armament as oowardioe, pure and SIM
pie. A man living among savages or
wild beasts is justified in going about
prepared for deadly encounter, bu.
not when among civilized men. We
have travelled through almost every
State in the American Union, and
pretty extensively in other parts of the
world. and we have never carried a
pistol. Bowie-knife. or any other
deadly weapon. and never had occasion n
to use one; but towards who carry
them generally make occasion to dis.
play them" The London Daily Ne,cs
remarks that ''the Greeks used 10
think that carrying arms in time of
peace was mark of barbarism" "Iu
England" it says, "we are pretty much
OF the same opinion, md it is only
little boys who have been reading fool
lsh novels who swagger with sword
canes or keep pistols in their pockets. :"
1t is much to be wished that our pco-
pie would aim at the highest standard
OF ancient and modern civilization in
the matter of carrying arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-23
BANGOR.

Bangor, 81. As Conductor Vests train
was approaching Bangor station, Saturday
morning, Hiram Silver, laborer of Bangor,
stepped upon the track in front of the train,
was run over aud instantly killed. 1t is said
that the man was quite deaf, and did not know
that the train was approaching.
The Bangor Commercial gives the follow
ing particulars of the accident;
"The II o'clock freight train was coming
slowly along, when Hiram Silver attempted
TO cross the track. The train hands hallooed
to him to get out of the way, but he seemed
bewildered, and did not know which way to
turn. After the cars were within five feet OF
him he endeavored to run, when his foot slip
ped and he fell across the track on his stom-
ach. The wheels of the cars struck him on
the hip and ran nearly through his body,
frightfully mangling the victim. His forehead
and face were terribly crushed, so that death
would have resulted from either injury alone.
AS Silver fell he clutched the rail and at
tempted to throw himself from the track, but
as will be seen above his efforts were unsuc-
cessful. His younger brother stood near and
witnessed the dreadful spectacle. Word was
Immediately sent up town, and team took
the body of the deceased to his late residence
in West Bangor. He was young man, MOI
over II years of age, and leaves Il wife ant
child to mourn his untimely end"