davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-11

The rules adopted 1" improve the
civil service OF tho Government have
been adhered to a> CLOSELY a> have been
with the opposition with
W Inch they meet. The effect, | hclcNr.
has been beneficial ON the whole. and
has tended /" the elevation of the SCI
vice, hat il l. impIacticIhlc Ia maimt;IiI
them without direct and positive sup
port OF Congress. Generally. the sup
puIt Which this reform receives i from
those who give il their support only to
find fault when the rules are ippaIcmt
lN departed from. The removal from
office. Without pIctrriug charge against
the parties removed. are Frequently
cited as Il departure from Tia" rules
adopted, and the retention OF those
against whom charges are made 10y
irresponsible" persons ami Without good
grounds l. also often condemned ~ Il
violation of them. Under these eli
cum>tanccS. therefore. announce that.
if Congress adiounS without positive
legislation on the subject of ''ciNil Sci
vice reform. | Will rrgaId such action
Us Il di>;ipproNal of the system. and
will abandon ii except 81 far as Ia re
quile examination for certain appointce-
to determine their fitness. COMPETE
tive examinations will Ice abandoned.
The gentlemen who have given THEN
services without compensation ;l> mem
beers of the Board to devise rules and
regulations for the government of civil
service of the country have shown
much zeal and carnc>tnc>s III this work.
and to them, as we'll a> Ia myself. il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-11
State Temperance Meeting.

Th, next annual meeting of the Yer
mont Temperance society will he held
in Northicld. commencing ut 10 \. VI.
on rdnr>dlN. Dee. 10th. MI mem
brIS at local temperance organizations
in the State are recognised a$ voting
ot churches are invited to its deliher;l-
tions ANA lal"r>. y cordial invitation
comes from the citizens of Northtield.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-11
Subscribers i'm this County

WI. after january |. $50. reccir" their
CALEDoNIAN free Of poStdge- ~hich ~iH
make IL come Ia them TWENTY CENTS Il
urur less than hcretOtorc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-11
THIS MEANS YOU,

If YOU are indebted to this Office. and We in
Wit. YOU to settle said Indebtedness at aI
early day. e. W. NloNE ~ 90
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-11

The cpicmreo OF H"~'"" d'-I" \ nm
of 3.uOO. OHO frogs Ia, -''>''". ascot.
Of New huryp"rl cmpI"N = men ,i,,. a.,
the, country for mile nom" .rL, rti,,
in search ui tine ANN
.,,id MAS htt> cents 4 dozen
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-11


Thomas padd"ck i q Ic>r.t..
farmer. of excellent character. .
lives about a mile aud a hlif t.m ri.
railroad station at North i'oauH' 4
Some ~iN ur seven weeks 90 ,t,..- .,
glm to fall intermittent, apu
h"I>,.. "utIuildin@> and land. jpiH,.'
II from the hiuc-mchcd h,..,..-. .E
without ANY Visible mortal aid. D.
~a@c> at North i'"yu have lH' Hu'
Various theories. hul thu lrUr 'u.-' '
she Startling Ph"u"Im m"n l. J~ YET .
discovered. When iI. ~r'ur- -'r
the ground thr} do u"t skip. Ills '.'
would il thrown lay lh, h". cot t.. i'
ri"d. hml roll along ~ II r."lo Fed .
some Unseen power. hr >r"n',
found /" he hot. when thr> reach ..
Grnd. and wary la >il,. trou . nHu
pebble to Il tvrut, -p"ild ~,unr. Oh
OF the latter size fell IN lhc 'ud &.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-11
THE TROTBLES IN ARKANSAS.

Another trouble has arises in Arkau-
SaS. Article l3 of the constitution of
that State. which was adopted in IS6S.
and upon the approval of which 10y
Congress the State was restored repre-
Scmta1lon us one of the States of the
Union. provides in effect that before
any amendments proposed to this Con-
Stltution shall become II part of it, they
shall be PASSED 10y tao successive As
ScmhlicS and then submitted to and
ratified by majority OF the electors
of the State. voting thereon the 18th of
May. 1874. The Government convened
an extra session of the General Assem-
bly, OF the State. which on the 18th of
the same month passed an act provid-
ing for Il convention to frame il new
Constitution pursuant to this act. and
ut an election held on June 30. 1871,
the convention was approved and dele
gates We're chosen thereto who as
sembled on the OH of last July and
formed Il new Constitution, the schedule
OF which provided for the election of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27
MTSCELLINEOCS
Dancing Academy.
Professor 0avanaugh,

1 THOROUGHLY CUMPETENT AND
~ experienced teacher, will open on next
tuesday evening. a Dancing School, at Eurc-
In Hall. for The COMMUNICATION oi those wish
ing to perfect themselves in the
ART TElsl'SlClsO1lE.
Al thr modern dances. such ~ Waltycs.
SchottiSchcs, rolkaS, iicdowas, and other
fancy dances. together with the new style Of
Oua1rillcs and Contra Dances, will be
taught. The terms for gentlemen will be one
dollar for each lesson, with lady PARTNER free
Of charge. Terms for children. halt price.
The best Of music will be furnished. and the
manager intends 20 rcnd 4 perfect satisfaction
To all. Those desireas of joining the school
will please leave their names ut either vi the
following places: EurcI n Hotel. lntcruation-
nj I!o.eI. NJ. J.. franklin's store. and at the
Cali ornia Fruit Store.
The Professor will also give private lessons
every day. ii desired. -
Tuesday, January ~. n Grand Suircc will
be gwen. to which the public arc coralallv in-
vitcd. free Of charge. lal1-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27

HORRIBLE SCENE AT AN EXECU-
TIoN.-.At Mar. ineZ, Cal, on the I'D
instant, a man named Marin was
subjected TO the execution of the death
sentence. He was attended during the
nioht and uptO the moment of death
ny Rev. Mr.. Hartel, to whom he made
afall confession OF having commit ed
ihe murder for which he was con
iernned, but the deed was done at the
;~n>ti"ation of a woman On tie
platform he said; "Gen,lemen, | am
mere to die, but am an innocent man
compared to t. at woman. She deserves
death ten times more than ! do" To
Mr.. Hartel's question, ado you for
give her?" he said, eyes; l forgive her
and everybody" He hen. as the no, G
VAS adjusted, said, "'GOod bye, brother
I%iartel; good bye, everybody. God
bless YOU The trap then dropped
and the body fell headless to the
ground. Although the rope admitted
bu a short six feet of drop, and great
care had been taken to have every
thing according to prescribed rule. The
muscular structure ofthe neck was No,
sufficient to stand the weight that fell
upon it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27

a NEWSPAPER v~ALEDICToRY at Fort
Dodge. Iowa, concludes thus: ..Ifan-
other idiot attempts TO establish news
paper at Fort Dodge we hope there will
be a mule handy to kick him into tho
river"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27
DEAD.

BY our Geographic dispatches the
sad intelligence of the death of David
Livingstone, the great African explorer,
is given.
DIR. Livingstone was born in Scotland
ut Btantyre Works. nca Glasgow. in
1915. and was a descendant from a FAM
ily which had been for many genera
tons established in Clva, one of
the Hebrides groupe of Islands. At
the age of ten years he was placed in a
cotton factory, where he remained III
wears. In the intervals of his daily
labor he pursued an extended course
of self-instruction, acquiring n knowl-
edge of Greek and Latin and various
branches Of natural science, botany
and geology; after which he attended
"a course of lectures on medicine and
divinity, with the intention of going To
| China as a medical missionary, but be-
ing frustrated in this by the breaking
| out ofthe war between Great Britain and
China, he sailed in 1910 for Cape Town
and the interior of Africa. passing sew
eral years at kuruman and other
places, studying the languages and GUS
toms of the Bakivains, for the purpose
| of establishing himself among them.
He founded a missionary station nj
Mabotsa, and labored in his calling for
six years, and in 1919. with a party Of
scientific gentlemen, he started or his
first exploring expedition TO Lake
Ngami andt the Zouga river. and from
this time until 1856, continued his re-
searches through the central gor-
ton of Southern Africa in the in
terests Of science and in trying to civ
ilze the natives Of that country: return
ny to England on the 18th of Decem-
Der, 1856, where's after having published
his work on " Researches in South AZ
rica," he sailed in March, 1853, for
Quilimane, to which place he had been
appointed Consul, and from where he
departed OF an exploring expedition
up the river ZambeSia. Occasionally
accounts have been received from him.
by which it appears that the production
of cotton and the overthrow of the
slave Jalc was considerably accom-
plished by the opening of CONNER
cial Intercourse between African tribes
of the south and European nations,
two projects in which DIR. Livingstone
has taken a great interest. Owing to
his constant Intercourse with the saw
age races, his mother tongue had be-
come so unfamiliar to him that he
found difficulty in expressing himself
with flueccy. About three Years since
the New York Herald sent Mr.. STAN
ley to Africa to find the explorer, who,
after suffering untold hardships and
privations, succeeded in finding the
object of his mission at Unianyebe,
| but failing to induce him to return
home until he should have finished
his explorations, Mr.. Stanley returned
to England and America, in which
places he was the recipient of the
greatest honOr>, and subsequently pub
lished a narrative of his adventures in
a book entitled "IIow l found Living
stone"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27
~Greenbacks, 90 a 90l!.
Murder Trials Tax Assessment
against the 4. II. EtailrOad-Sail.
ing Of Steamers. Etc.l

SAN Francisco, Jan. 26.
The trial of Chas. kin>ev. Nancy.
his wife. W. Dow, and Alexander and
Michael Mclean. tor the murder OF
Harvey Green, at Pescadero. has been
commenced and is still pend ng in the
Twelfth District Court before Il jury.
Judge Sawyer. of the L. 5. Circuit
Court. has decided that as>essnen
for taxes against the Central Pacific
Railroad in Placer, Nevada, Sacrament
to, San Joaquin, Alameda and Santa
Clara counties, We're not properly
made, and are void for that reason.
The sailing of the China steamer has
been deferred until February I'd.
The M~act;regor. for Australia, will
sail mex saturday.
4. jury was Obtained in the Fifteenth
District Court this afternoon for the
trial Of Robt. Manning. indicted for the
murder OF Wong Long Tuck, III May
la~t.
The receipts of the Calf ornia Theatcr
since the commencement of Bolci-
cault'S engagement have amounted to
over Sll 900 in currency.
The annual meeting of the Belcher
and the Raymond Mine Companies
will be held tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27
GIkO.

in tHrrna. .tau. -, Miss sarah l.. Mctuoe,
Il native vi Lau.Ur. .hc.. aga "!e!rs.
la I4aiIltuII, .>cN., JaiI. ,, Jo>e. IL. son o.
Marco .iolIiI, aged 1 zeal, . iioitns aIiu
days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27

u,xAK had $500 in $40 gold pieces
rolled up in paper, and through MS
take paid it out for a go sroii vt silver;
4 colored man to whom he had .paid
some money rolled in paper has bee"
arrested, but stoutly denies having re-
ceivcd the yellow boys. - 'hrg'n'"
CNyOujrlt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27

STILL MI,sIxo.-H. {. Bennett. for
mcrly connected with the press of this
city and laterly with that of san Fran
ci SEQ, who disappeared on the 18th of
December last, is still missing. as is
also his son, eighteen Years of aye, who
disappeared about the same time. The
elder Bennett was last heard from at
Omaha, from which point he wrote his
wife that ne was about starting home.
1t is now generally believed that there
was concert of action between father
and son. and that they deliberately de-
serted the wife and mother and her
other children.-Jirytnia Chronicle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27

AGREED CASE.-It is rumored that an
agreed cas- will be made to test the
validity of our town government.
Whether this be really so, we cannot
certainly say, but it, perhaps, would
be the best way by which the question
could be satisfactorily decided.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27

CNBIAsED.-.A lawyer of this city
was recently called to another county
to defend a Chinalnan indicted for fell
ony. lie formed rather a favorable
opinion OF one of the jurors "a Cornish
man, and after putting to him the usu-
al questions, the lawyer asked ''Mr.
APplesate. do You think you can try
TINS defendant with the same patience
ana absence of bias that you would
PRESIDENT Grant if he We're on trial for
the same oflense?" The Hply ca,ne
instantly and spontaneously: ..HIot
course; has patiently han hunpreiu-
diced has III would try General Gran,
nor hany hother Chinaman"'-TUr-
gtata CHrOaicfe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ChicfOf Police COcIr ill-Acc:,satiOn
Against IN County Clerk.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. III.
Chief of Police Cockrill is reported
better to-day. but he is not yet out OF
danger, and visitors are still excluded.
The attack by the Alta upon the
County Clerk, William lIarney. has
caused mitch feeling, and his friends,
as well as the officer himself, demand
Il full investigation. The .4ita | rOadlv
charges that he has received, during
his term Of office thus far, about S2+,-
0t0, for which he has given no account.
Those Y no know him best discrcdit all
the charges made against him. II is
probable AL investigation will be or
dered.
GrepnbackS. 90 a 0OL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27
Surrendered to the CarlistS.

The Ca1liSts report that Saltandar
and Portugal surrendered uncondi ion
ally t their forces on the I'D instant,
and that the entire SigouNia battalion.
il number of artilcrymen and enoi-
neeS. l.300 Remington and 400 Minnie
rifles and two cannons, fell into their
hands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27
Il now given to the public through the

IL O given to the public through the
paper
MENrHIs, Tenn. Nov. -. 'I3.
DEAR SIR: Yours of the 20ih inst. is
at hand. I have not seen any of the
artiCies "n'e" Hou mo
o ' -. d,s;r, IN r.,d wh,t,y,r
ho ,,;.rh, vic In m. ycar of ISL |
m,,h,;aSod him ~ cons;ituiiouallv a
I;.r ,nd his subsequent career has
nniv snryed tn confirm me i'm that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27
BCRN.

AtUalrs Ranch. Eureka county. to the VIE
VI liza R.t,ie Mountain. ticv.. Jan. s. to the
vie II. +. Bradshaw. adarght'r:
In Virginia. Jan. ~. to the wife OF n. au-
In Carson. Jan. ~. to the wife of Jas. Lind
, daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27
reduction Of Wa.c~. Rnd Antici.
patcI Strike of ship Carpenters.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Death Of DIR. Livingston. n Afrt'
can Explorer.

LONDON. January c6.
Intelligence has just been received
Of the death of Dr. Livingston. i'll the
interior of Africa. lie died of dvSen-
terv. while travelling from Lake Benbc
10 Tnranyembe. His body has been
embalmcd. and is being conveyed TO
England by way of Zanzibar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27
EASTERN DISPATCHES
BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO II DAILY SENTINEL.1
The President Preparing n Mes.
WASHINGTON. Jan. o6-

WASHINGTON. Jan. o6.
The President is preparing Il mes
sage which he will send to Congress
after first submitting it TO the Cabinet.
in which he will make a plain bu'
elaborate statement of facts in connec-
lion with the Federal proceedings in
Louisiana. i'll support of the decision of
the nitcd States Courts. The PreSi-
dent is opposed to any legislation by
Congress ordering a new election in
Louisiana. though he has no hesitation
III saying that there is no doubt tina,
the ate election in Louisiana was an
organized fraud from beginning to
end, for the benefit of those now in
possession OF the government in that
State; and that there has never vet
been a fair count of the votes; that
results have been reached by dishonest
means, too well known to be repeated:
still it is his opinion. as recently pri-
vately expressed, that Congress has no
more right to order an election i'm Lou
isiana than it has in any other State
because of local conflicts, all States
now being equal in the Union, and are
entitled tn the same general protection
from illegal or unconstitutional inter-
erence by any branch of the Federal
Government as they are against i'll
vasiOn.
Schooner Capsized. and Lives Lost.
BOsToN, January 26.
Yesterday afternoon the schooner
Franklin Rogers cap>ized ~ miles
east Of Boston light, during Il heavy
>gliall, and sank in three minutes.
Captain Rogers and two of the crew
were lost.
School Building Burned.
PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 2l.
The grammar school building, in
connection with Bishop College, at
LennoXville, Canada, was burned yes
terday morning. The boys narrowly
escaped with their lives. Loss, $50 900,
partially insured.
jeff. Davis opinion Of Ex-Governor
Henry >. FOOte.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.
The criticisms of Ex-Governor Henry
S. FoOte, OF Mississippi, on Jefferson
Davis, continuing to be quite annoy
ing, friends OF the latter wrote to him,
calling his attention to the matter. Mr..
Davis made the following reply, which
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-27
MARRIED.

In Carson City. on iha,sday evening, Jan.
", U,urv r, tlputt.e to .MLss Agnes ,uateei>.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-27

GOLDEN TRUTHS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE
Serene as Summers day are those we'll
known and popular clothing men, Messrs
Coin 4 Isaacs, No. 1G south street, Virginia
The world wags well with them. People appre
ciate their goods approve of their prices; and
admire their style of doing business. At the
WHITE HOUSE GnoTHING STORE are seen no
broils nor contentious with swindled custo
mers returning m0th-eaten and inferior goods
No evasive protestatiOns, that Il didn't sell it
to you." and Il didn 'trecommend it. winding
up with your eyes were your market, sir"
At the WHITE HOUSE old customers daily re
turn bringing their friends with them, who
also become good customers. OF course to
some natures, it is very CALLING to see new
establishment like the WHITE House open
right under their rCses, as it We're, and achieve
q marked and brilliant success; taking in the
very start high position i'll public esteem.
and gaining greater share of popular favor
aud patronage than many houses that have
beed hammering away for years However,
these old houses should learn TO grin and
bear it, MessrS Cohn X Isaacs do not allude
TO these things in any spirit of pride or tri-
umph: they simply state facts for the public
good They do not doubt that it is gall and
wormwuod to their neighbors to have custu-
mers of many years standing leave them and
give their patronage to the WHITE House
CLOTHING STORE, but manifestation of temper
is in very bad taste, and really has bad effect.
Being manifesty untrue 1t disgusts all hear
ers. and sends customers by scores to the
WHITE House. Such is life. So mots it be.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-27

RICH SILVER ORE An uneX-
pected and very important change
has taken place in the lowest work
ings of the Silver Lake mine, stu
ated southeast of Dayton, in the
direction of Walker River. The
vein upon and near the surface
contained very rich argentiferous
galena. 1t has been opened by
means of two tunnels, and for some
time past ore has been shipped from
it for smelling. The first lot was
shipped to the smelling furnace of
an English company at Truckee and
was found to pay we'll; now they
are shipping it to a new furnace at
Sacramento at the rate of two car
loads per day. John B. Winters, a
principal owner in the mine, yester-
day returned from visit to it, and
brings In some specimens of ore just
found in the. deepest workings from
the lower tunnel, which show the
commencement of most important
and wonderful change. Native sill
yer is coming i'll and is to be seen
covering the ore in bright and beau
tiful scales. 7These flakes of silver
are to be seen, not only upon the
galena, but are also in spots of
brown, decomposed material, resem-
bling iron rust. The galena upon
which the flakes of silver appear is
not the bright cupical gaiena found
in the upper portions of the vein,
but Is a black, massive ore in which
the distinctive crystalization of gale
Ma is not contained. 1t looks more
like fine grained black sulphuret
ore than anything else. The miners
(who are only conversant with the
galena ores of this State, we pre-
sume) are very much astonished at
seeing this native silver coming in,
and declare that the like was never
before seen. The like may never
have been seen in the mines of
Nevada, but among the mines of
Mexico, some of those richest in
native silver, produced argentiferous
galena on the surface. From the
first, we have hada good opinion OF
this Silver Lake mine, and now we
are inclined to believe that there is
likely to be made in it some start
ling discoveries in the way of native
silver; for be it known that they are
as yet down but about 200 feet.-ER
terpr|se, 26h. + /. Is &al
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-27

NEVADA FRuIT.-We have before
us box of fruit, raised in the orch
ard of Ross LEVERS, near Mill Sta
ton, in Washoe valley, consisting OF
apples, pears, apricots and plums,
all of delicious flavor, and perfectly
matured notwithstanding the unu-
sual~season. Ordinary seasons, all
kinds of fruits will flourish in many
parts of this State. Mr.. Lever has a
large orchard and an abundance OF
fruit at this time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-27

A RUNAwAY.-T Tuesday evening,
as P. Marioni's grocery and produce
wagon was being driven down c
street, Virginia, the horse attached
TO the wagon took fright at some OBJ
.Ject and became unmanageable.
The driver, Joseph Randall, held on
manfully, however, until he was
thrown off the vehicle, sustaining a
cut on the upper and lower lip, a
confusion on the head, and slight
but painful wound on the nose. He
was quite seriously injured.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-27
Acqu1rTED.-On Monday the trial

ACQUITTED.-On Monday the trial
of All Lum, charged with the muir
der of Joseph Richardson, the col
ored cook at the Brooklyn Restau-
rant, Virginia City, some months
since, resulted in his acquittal, it
being shown that in the struggle be-
tween the parties sharp knife in
the hands of All Lum was accident
ally thrust into the leg of Richard
son, severing the femoral artery.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-27

FAVOR. - Our German friend,
Gowan, " shust aut mid Harmany,"
brought along with him one of the
old country papers, and handed us
the Westltche Post. 1t contained a
most favorable notice of Gowan--
" We are the revolution" or some
thing to that effect, in which our
hero took part. We learn a requi-
stion is expected at Carson soon,
and that Governor Bradley will give
up the prisoner on arrival of proper
officers from that country.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-27

DIED. Alfred Donald, who was
so severely injured by the late acct
dent at the Belcher mine, died at II
o'clock Monday night. 1t was for a
Time thought possible for him to re-
cover, but pneumonia and copges-
uon OF the Lungs supervened, with
.he sad Jesuit above stated. He was
Lap very much respected, and
wih be buried under the auspices OF
his brother Masons.