davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

The fever has tackled Market street
youth, and this is the way he gnshes
iorth the object of his aim and ambition
Iwould not be Congressman,
To grab the public root
/ would not preach in BROOKLYN
And have a SANDER suit.
But would be big perleece
To knock that feller dumb,
That said l soaked my head in greece
And stole SAILS chewin' gum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
COLUMBUS. Feb. Sth.
THE SENATE.

The House bill to amend the school
law by striking out that section which
provides that teachers shall receive pay
ior for the time schools are closed to attend
teachers institutes.
The House bill fixing the prices OF
legal advertising. Before its passage the
Senate amended by substitute, fixing
the rate ofall legal advertisements not
now fixed by law at one dollar per square
for first insertion, and fifty cents for each
subsequent insertion, two hundred and
forty ems to constitute square.
The senate bill authorising the trustees
of Children's Homes to provide forteach,
ing the inmates ofsuch homes industrial
pursuits. Passed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

THR Disciples Church of this place
shipped box of provision and clothing
30 Kansas sufferers this week. valued at
ever $50, and a few weeks ago they sent
clothing and provisions to the amount of
nearly 800.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
TApE HORN

Removed in few hours. No fee asked unit
the entire worm with head is expelled, Medicine
harmless, being purely vegetable Consultation
free by DR.. E. f. Kunkel, No. 259 North Ninth st..
Philadelphia. Seat Pin and Stomach Worms
also removed. Advice free. Send for circular. &c
TO your druggist and ask for Kunkels Worm Syrup
Price 81 per bottle. The Worm Syrup never fails
Apr1T74-y1.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

The Tilton-Beecher trial at Brooklyn,
N. Y, continues to drag its slow length
along. Mr.. Tilton's cross-examination is
not yet completed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

J. W. INGRAM, pastor of Disciples
Church in this city, begins meeting in
the city of Newburgh on Friday evening
Of this week. Rev. j. II. Jones of Mt,
Union will occupy his pulpit during his
absence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
THE HOUSE.
I IIE VODII'
onJoJ L;lle ware intrOduced.

Amended bills were introduced;
The vote was reconsidered whereby
the bill to abolish capital punishment
was lost, and the uill was laid on the
table.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
The Best Paper, Try 1t
POSTAGE FREE.


BEA UTIFULLY ILLUSTRA TED.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now in Its SOth
year. enjoys the widest circulation of any weekly
newspaper Of the kind in the world. A new vol
ume commences January 4, 1875.
Its contents embrace the latest and most infor-
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and Scientific Progress OF the World. DescriDtiona
with Beautiful engrayings, of New inyeptions'
New Implements, New Processes, and improved
Industries of all kinds Useful Notes Recipes, Sug-
gestions and Advice, by practical WRITER'S for
"1fkmen %r and Employers In al the various arts
and best Illustrated weekly paper published Eve
ry number contains from 10 to 15Orginal engrav-
ings Of new machinery and novel inventions.
ENgRA WINGS, illustrating Improvements, Dis
c0veries, and Important Works pertaining to Civil
and Mechanical Engineering, Milling; Mining.
and Metallurgy; Records of the latest progress of
the applications ofSteam, Steam Engineering Rail-
ways, Ship Building, Navigation, Telegraphy Tel
egraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light
FARMERS, Mechanics Engineers Inventors.
Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science
Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of ail
Professions, will find the Scientific American useful
to them. II should have place in every Family.
Library, Study Office, and Counting Room; IN
every Reading Room, College, Academy, and
School.
Ayear's numbers contains 1872 pages and Several
Hundred En9rauings. Thousands Of volumes ara
preserved for binding and reference The prac-
teal receipts are we'll worth ten times the s1bscrin
tion price. Terms So 20 year by mail, inciudin0
postage. Discount to clubs, Special circulars and
specimens sent free. May be had of all News
PATENTS. seenSG In SS9IsSsf meet ;H sith Msti.s the
MUM & Co. are SOLICITORS Of American and For'
eign patents, and have the largest establishment
IN tne World. More than hfty thousand applica-
agency. 2" TT 20
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
FORM OUR BASIS OF TRADE.
More than half a century AGO

RA More than half century ago,
DR.. H. D. Sellers, celebrated
physician of Pittsburgh, discovered and
uW used in his practice the popular remedy
known throughout the country IS Sell
lers Imperial Cough Syrup. This isno quack rem
edy, twas born Of wisdom. Nurtured by science;
and thousands are living witnesses of its wonder
full curative powers It is pleasant to take, and
sure to cure coughs, colds groups bronchial afec-
tiOns tickling In the throat, and all diseases OF
kindred nature R. Z. Sellers Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa, are also proprietors Of Johnson's kheumanc
matism neuralgia, headache, &c, You can have
a doctor always in the house by keeping Sellers
Family Medicines on hand. Their Liver Pills are
the Oldest and best in the market, and every bot
tie Of their Vermifuge Is warranted.
nov1274-In3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
Valuable Improved Property For
Sale.

Desirable Residence, twostory brick, contain
n eight rooms and hall, substantially built, sit
uated on South Market street, No. 124; on the
premises are good barn, well, cstern, out-houses
complete, all in good order
Cleveland avenue, two.story frame, containing
seven rooms and hall, The purchaser can be &C.
commOdated with either fifty or one hundred feet
front as may be desired. Also fifty foot lot on
same street. "'
VOLNEY FULMER,
dec3l74. JACOB YANT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11
Farm For Sale

ADJOlNlNG CANlON.
JNHE UNDERSIGNED, AS EXECUTORS OF
the last will and testament OF John Reed, de.
ceased, offer for sale at private purchase, the well
known Reed farm, adjoining the city of Canton,
Immediately north of the Fair Ground and fronting
on Lawrence avenue, which runs from North Mar
ket street past the North School House, to the Lou
isville road. ..L
said farm contains 116 acres, about 15 acres of
which is good timber two first-class orchards good
buildings, with one of the finest springs in the
county quite convenient the farm Is finely watered
in other respects as the East Creek runs through
the east part 10 b.
This valuable farm offers one of the best oppor-
tunities for any one wishing to invest. y isso
convenient to Canton 1t may be sold readily for
out-lots or for building lots, or may be used for
gardening or dairy purposes, The quality Of the
land is the very best about Canton.
For further particulars and terms enquire of the
undersigned, northeast corner Of Market Square,
Canton Ohio. WILLIAM w. REED,
JOSEPH REED,
Executors of the last will and testament Of John
Reed deceased febl2-74u
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-01
TUESDAY. JUNE /, 1875.
communication from the People.
v ATLANTIC CITY, WYo..
May p, 1875.


Editor Of Cheyenne Leader:
''still they come" On last Satur-
day night, the 9th inst, eight horses
were stolen from pear Miners De-
light, by Indians; James Kline,
Esq, being the principal loser. The
horses were not missed until late In
the day on Tuesday, and the trail
was not discovered until the ven
ing, leading down Big Beaver,
thus giving the Indians such Il start
that pursuit was deemed unadvisable.
1t Is evident that there is a large
camp OF Indians, who are hostile, not
far distant, and their moves are such
as to entice the whites to follow them
and be drawn into a trap. Our citi-
zens have but few horses, and none
of them in a condition to pursue
the Indians. The military il, we
might say, powerless. At Camp
Stambaugh there are only forty
seven men, all told. There can be no
fault found with either officers or
mem; they have been tried and
proved themselves worthy Of the
confidence of the citizens in the
northern part of Sweetwater County.
We would not ask anything better
than to give Major Gordon a sufi-
cient cavalry force and turn him
loose on the track of these marauding
bands of our government wards.
Surely, they can be made good In
juns" by putting enough cavalry on
their trail to hunt them down; and
why should they not be punished?
why should the few pioneers, who
have withstood these d"epredations
for the past five or six years in
Sweetwster, estill left 70 the mercy
OF u RELENTLESS foe? Certainly, II the
other parts of civilization do not
know of such a place as SWeetwater,
the Indians do, as is ubundantly
shown by their frequent raids, for
they visit us more often than the re-
mainder Of Wyoming Territory COM
bined. Thus far, we have been
honored only by one single visit
of II peace commissioner, and he
tarried but q short time. No doubt,
but he thought his business in Penn-
sylvanias required his earnest atten-
ton. Well, we are getting tired OF
writing Of these J city stealings Of the
mobile red man." for some humani-
tarians east will say it is done for
effect.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-01

To California aud the Pacific coast. making til,
uncXamplGd line OF 1890 niles in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-01
Yours in haste,
JoHS FoSHER.

Later, 0 o'clock p. m.-Sinee writ
fng the above, +, S. Low, John Lar
jenesse and julie Gruche were run in
by Sioux. They came from Fort
Fetterman. On the 10th inst. they
saw a partyo of Sioux near the mouth
of Bates Fork. on the west side of
the Platte. John LarjeUesse talked
to them and they told him hat the
C~heyennes, Arapahoes and Sioux
were coming to Sweetwater on the
wal path. The party saw a trail Of
ten Indians at or near Three Cross
ings of Sweetwater, and at different
other places along the route. This
afternoon they grew careless, think
ing there was not much danger as
they were so close. to the mining
camps. After leaving the old emil
grant road, at the crossing of Rock
Creek, they were riding along Ieis-
ureIy, when they were fired upon, at
about $50 yards distance, by five In
dians, from a small eminence. They
got to a sheltered spot and took a
stand, ami then called to the Indians,
in Sioux, to come on; the Indians
answered back in Sioux, and kept up
the fire for some time. After firing
some forty shots they Withdrew, and
went down Rock Greek. The party
came L" Atlantic City, where they
found Mr.. H. B. McAmber, who is
well Acquainted with them, and who
Vouehes for the truth of their state
mentss in regard to the matter: the
boys are all well known at Fort
Fetterman. Word has been SEN to
Camp Stambaugh. There is great
excitement in Atlantic City.
Yours truly,
JOHN FosHER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-01

I~kmIg,lts TenPIar.

Wyoming Commandery Ne. /. Regular cOH-
cIRyc first Friday 81 each month.
wyoming Chapter, No. !. K. A. NJ. meets
nail. on the hrst and third Tuesday evenings In
each month, at 5 o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. Ii, meets fret and third
Saturday nIghts in cac.. month. At MasOnfl.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-01

~ Marks church, Episcopal. Rev.F. W
uilliRrd rector. SuHA y r~rTTiCes. - u. n. and
: a. m. sunday school after morn arg %ssTYics-
~cnls Tree. Al persons are cordially invited to
att nd.
Roman Catholic, hcv. Jas. EcGolriHh Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church oDoNeiB
.urect. nbuve Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. ". b. Reed. Pas
tor. Services at II a. IN. and Sp. III. sunday
chuOl directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Itcy. WI. Warren. pas
or, Preaching every Sabbath at liza. m
and Z p. m. Sabbath school Mt az p. n.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited to all the services 81
The church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-01
Goo. ?. RaWaA \ g.,

conduct an Agency for the reception OF adj
refreshments FOR American NkwSPNpERS-
the most complete establishment of the kline
Ina the world. Fix thousand NEwspArEt =
are kept regularly on file, open To- inspection
by CUSTOMERS. Every advertisement is
taken AT the home price OF the paper, with
out any additional charge or commission.
An advertiser, in dealing with the gem il
saved trouble and correspondence. making
one contract instead. Of a dozen. n hundred.
or n thousand. \ Book OF eighty pages.
containing lists OF best papers, hurgtst CirCu-
l~alious. religious, agricultural, class, pnltti-
CHl, daily and country papers, and all
publications. which are specially valuable to
advertisers. with some Information about
prices, is sent EIka.E to any address on
application, Persons Mt Distance wishing
to make contracts for advertising In any
town, city, county, state or Territory OF the
United states, or any portion of the DomIn-
ion of Canada, may send n concise statement
Of what they want, together with a cop of
the advertisements they desire inserted.
and Will receive Information by return mail
which will enable Them u decide whether
to Increase or reduce the order. For such
there Is no charge. or tcrs are
taken for n single paper as we'll rs tor a list:
for n single dOibNr As rtqIdIly AS for IA larger
sum. Offices Times BuiIdingl,
a A ?s'k Row, NY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-01

Cheyenne Lodge. No. 81. L. o. G. p, meets
every Friday evening at Good TemPisrs' Hail.
18th street. ,
Initiations will bo conducted only on tho first
and .hird Fridays OF each month. The fnterven-
ing Fridays during the month viii be devotedt
Iiforarv exercises. DAN. FALLEN, W. C. 7.
VIII. WooD. W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-01
CEREBRAL


Territorial Oaice~
HOssrHDr-Juu. NJ IhHyrr.
SsrrstuTy-G W. FIvHCH.
LhtTJ Jasti,s ~ SaI,sE.. COwyT-J. ". FirA-r
-assOciIts Jas.tCes-u-. ~. iarrs, T. 4. Iunna
[ r"rs nsulss CUtsCtOr-E p. Snow.
Surveyor LrherH- SIIA- Reed.
ErGsfJS' q EuJLC AyHsgs-G. ". tOrcy.
Rag@tsy L. ). Lgs"i yn,s-S. Ii Whlzu.s ~
LsrrtoFtut IFrEsHrss-S. v. D-wLry 49, r.
IsTTR0SG! AaattyT-J- II. Hayiuru.
F. L. Arnold -
yhthHLNa1ittT q Es'rt-Hf4drHs ChaFIeF .nuIlUA.
n NJ. posE- r
C0hsDutsstDHsr y lTT5stJr uhDi-J K-JeIrey II y
BstruE -tNgrutg-E. L. JOHNSON
tuHet state g0HuHuAsE0asFI ". Erubr
CLsFE o. ~ @Hd4thH HFsfuct-J. ". LsLHvr.
KIEghu-Frauk RulcstL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-01

Hope Encau. 5mynt. No. ,, I. o. o. ", meet
very I'd and 18th Wednesday Of each month =
Odd Fellows Hall. ..
Cheyenne Lodge, No. !, |. o. -. f., mrets every
Monday evening At Odd Fellows Hall.
, 1875-11-07
A WASHINGTON JOLLtFiCATtON,

A WASHINGTON JOlLIFiCATtON.
SPEECH BY PRESIDENT GRANT
WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. GA hundred guns
were fired this evening by the Republicans in
honor OF the political victories Of Tuesday last.
A PROCESSION was formed and marched to the
Executive Mansion, where the people serenaded
the President, who acknowledged the compli-
ment as follows:
GxsFLEMEx: I am very glad to meet you on this oc-
casto and to congratulate you on so good cause for
rejoicing to tho entire country over tho elections Of
List Tuesday. While the Republican mnjorities wele
not great, they were sufficient to accomplish the pur
pose The baby has been entirely suppressed,
and the people now know what kind Of money they
to have ia the future. and think have MI assur
anco that the Republicans will control this Govern
ment for 1T least four years longer.
Three cheers were then given for the Presi-
dent, three cheers for hard money. and three
cheers for the Presidents school policy.
The procession marched to the residence Of
the Secretary Of the Navy. It Was there an
nounced that Mrs. Roneson returned thanks for
the serenade to the Secretary, who was absent
from the citT. E1-Gov. Shepherd Was next ser
enaded1 and made speech.
, 1875-11-07

Special Dispatch to The Chieaoo Tribune.
MADIsoN Wis. Nov. 6.-There has been in-
creased excitement over the result Of the cleo
tion here to-day. and varying hope and fear
among politicians OF tho different parties. The
Democrats have claimed the victory all day with
from 500 to 700 majority. They run up their
flag tonight and had bondres. The Republl-
cans yesterday figured 1000 majority for Lud-
inRton. This afternoon, concsdinR some Demo-
cratic claims, Ludington's majority WAS figured
down to 500, aud Mi hose for tho rest OF the
ticket WAS abandoned. This evening" however.
Chairman Keyes received numerous dispatches
giving exact ngnres on different counties, some
Of them more than the Democrats had claimed,
in the aggregate, however, gaining for the Re-
publicans, 80 that Ludington's majority
was brought up to over 800, and NO chance OF
var7ing it now more than 200 or 800, with the
probability Of increase. Ludngton'a election is
now sure BY probably 1000, with chances for
some other Republicans on tho ticket
MnwAUKEE, Nov. 6,-There was furry OF
excitement here to-day on account Of report
that Taylor, Democrat, wa. elected Governor,
but the report proved unfounded. Ludingtons
majority cannot be varied much from 800.
, 1875-11-07
Campbell that he bad no intention Of giving
him 0lfensa and the ma aradad

Campbell that he bad no intention Of giving
him oifenss, and the matter ended.
Mr.. GEORGE II, BoauE
vas called upon, and said: Te have come out
hera this afternoon as lnrited guests to cele-
crate the opening OF the Lincoln Park Drive,
which Is to add an additional honor to the Citr
OF Chicago, and we come together as nom -par.i-
sans. and while might reply to the insinuations
made by A1r. Hesing. am sufficiently conscious
OF the duty OF 3 gentleman and havo too much
respecs fos the gentlemen who invited me here
md the company am III to drng partlsansbip
into this social gathering. As true citizen OF
Chicago, have pride in nll that tends to adora
and mako attractive our beautiful city, and va
all must recognize the improvements carried On
By tdeLincoln Park Commissioners as Of lasting
benefit to the city OF our pride.
The meeting then adjourned. and all d1oyc to
their homes
, 1875-11-07
CASUALTIES.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.


I,rsTowELLE, Ont, Nov. Ga 60~horBo power
boiler in Hess Brothers' saW-miil exploded this
morning, making = total wreck Of the entire
mill, the first story OF which Was built of stone.
The windows of neatly every house N town
were smashed, aud many stores had their
fronts blown out No lives nore Lest. The loas
is heavy.
, 1875-11-07
THE GUlB0RD CASE.

MONTREAL, Nov. 6.-rhe police hsve bsen fur
nished With Loo breech-load1ng rifles, to be used,
il necessary, At the Guibord burial. The lead
ing counsel mentioned in the late tuterview be-
tween LII. Doutro and the Mayor OF Montreal
arc Mesers. Abbott Ritchie, Devlin, and Roy
Theiz opinion On the eaas MQ ahoztlJ be given.
, 1875-11-07

NEW YoRK. Nov. 6.-Tho Epening Post ssyB:
"Wo understand that the result OF the late COM
petition between the cable companies is tina.
both have agreed to charge the same rate-75
Cents in gold per word"
, 1875-11-07

GIBsoS CRY, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Wllliam irwin
frelght-train Conductor On the Chicago i Padu-
cab Road fell under the trim while uncoupling
earn las. night and Was crushed to deaih between
the brakes aud the ground He resided here,
and leaves an orphan child and an sged mother.
, 1875-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
COUNTY MAJOBTT1T3.

P1rTs3URo, Pa., Nov. 6.-The following are
the official returns for Allegheny County on tho
State ticket: Hastranf., 18,707; Pershing,
1926.
PH1IADELPH1A. Nov. 6.-Northaapton County,
official, shows Democratic majority OF 2,894.
, 1875-11-07
COLORADO.
TIE 1,F9IarATrnE

DENVER, Col. Nov. 6.-The official count Of
the October election for members OF the Terri
torisl Legislature shows that the Republicans
will have four and the Democrats nine members
OF the Council and that the Republicans will
hsVe sixseea and the Democrats ten members Of
the House.
, 1875-11-07

the people OF Cicero to prevent lmprope: sotias:
Disguised with Austin. Of which he bad expected
better things, he made his way to Brighton, con-
fdent this stronghold would not desert him in
Lis hour Of need, but atas alas! here he found
q delegation of B. B. G.'s from Oak Park and
Austin watching the ballot-box with tireless
vigilance; For moment he sad was bs.ids1sdm Id-.
onn5;ed End ho was soon able to take his
carria2s tor ths Union Club rooms On Dearborn
Street OF which Clab he was an honored aud
actiYe member Here the returns of the election
reached him, aud Us be SAW nothing but disaster
and defeat for bis party be =. sank back on -
narlor. and here, surrounded by his Cocoon
sp,rstors, s tue great Commissioner with hardly
4 struggle or Sigh, closed short but eventfui
pol.icai life. His body will lie in state until
the 1st OF Decomber. when it will be inferred
under tue auspices Of the Union Club, the
Cosmops and the Jetrs, OF which be was an
honorsry member. participating in the obsequies.
How vain ara all things here helow;
How false ard yet bow falz.
Each pleasure hath Es poison foo,
And every sweet enare.
, 1875-11-07

spe@7ai Dlspakck to The CAicaao 7T76tfnf.
GAHDUskY, O.. Nov. 6.-Henry Jansverien.
living near this city, shot sand killed his brother
this evening. The shooting is claimed to be ac-
cidentsl. Jansyer1en gave himself up to the
nfficerx.
, 1875-11-07
OBITUARY..

..,.v xor IT'D ros yornse1vrs rpr.srnrs or
r.sTu' rrc
D,ad ro1;+ico1lv m +ha evon;nr ~ IL.
o1eu' pon''~A's' W Ano 'eAOe NV
I'd lnst., OF an overdose OF honest Fotes' the
Hon. John Crawford, Of Cook. The subject OF
this biographical sketch possessed many remark-
ahia +-a,ts ~ ch,ractar and hauca a hr;af hid
- - s.a. =. ,t ~ .,.ao
sofy u nss cateei "aS nos oe out VI p4aee'
MIR. John Crawford was born into political life
OF fre-proof percentage soon after the great
cEicaoo Fire As Trnstee of tha Tovn
~ C,caro h;s ae71v career raa narhao
.IA,.
oy n1s ass1ouous atseat'oo W toe oetaus
Of his Office, and for tho generous,
uuselfish Spirit be manifested in his official and
nrivata ];fe indeed he had 40 rooted himaalf in
r. atfaot;ons ~ orr.,at,1 ,a,n,. t1,,t ;n 1870
tno =. ste'o1"1 eoop'o 'u4ss - io,''
he WAS elected n1s own successor on ehe hepob-
Ican ticket for County Commissioner. Tho SUBJ
iect Of this sketch entered On his second term Of
sery1ce full Of hone. health. and yiccr and noth-
- hafaro III, h,,+ 49, ia - 49,
lug "ppo'1su oo1oto u1u' wv 4onb 't4e ~ ue0-
1ulness' II "as not 1one' however ere 1hat IN
county officials 10 "tLat bourne" etc, laid on
him ;,s rala,t,asa orasn Ia wa tbra
aa;.oa 49, r,;,o too,,;,n a. no,a a. ~
selzeo "n.1e looking one eola Gay IN
Hospital and, although at times much
improved, he never fully recovered, and, indeed.
t1e demlse OF tn's g1eas and eooa man may oe
Mrecuy attr'outea 20 ene naa ar Nh'ch ior seV-
etal years pass nas potlneasoo .n9 iooms OF tne
county Commiss1onefs aud "meh a. th1s very
moment 10 has1eolne othefs OIL l'e Saluoa mem-
oeTs 70 premature graves. a. e. .,-:n
me MANY 1Ilenas OF tne deceased "1ls femem-
per inat sevelal moD1ns .4 ego mere was measure
penalnR oeIo.e tne CGuoty eommlsa'ooess'
1oo more aos,fact IMAM concrete IN char'
acter: ana during mo entire tlme thls 5oo was
penalng ,t was autte Impossible o.. 1oE tho departed