davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
WASHINGTON.

A Special Message from the Presiders
WARRINGTON, February 6.-The Presi-
dent will send q special message to
Congress on Monday regarding the South
Nominations.
The following nominations were msdn-
to-day:
A. 8. Gray as marshal for the Western
district of Virginia.
The Senate today confirmed the nomin.-
ton OF Sabine a. postmaster at Galvestoa,
Texas.
Texas Oniceholders.
The President withdrew the nominstjouI
of Redge Paschal as collector at Corrxam
Christi, and restored Colonel Nelson Plsss,
Mr.. Flanagan reported favorably upon
Sabine, and his confirmation was unanS.
nous. 1t is possible that Shields, noznS
mated as collector at Galveston, will ha
withdrawn.
The Mexican Treaty.
The recent convention bet weeD the
United States and Mexico having been rnsi-
fed by both countries, is now proclairDed
by the President that it extends until tHse
thirty-firgt day of January. 1876 TIM
joint convention for the settlement rA
claims, but it does not alter or extend tkp
time originally fixed by the conven ton Mf
1868, for the presentation of claims to tin
commission. If at the expiration of the tiapn
shall terminate, the umpire shall not have.
decided all the cases referred to him, be
shall be allowed a further period of nrk
more than elk months for that purpox,s.
The second article of the convention reaiNs
as follows:
All cases which have been decided nv shw.
commissioners, or by the umpire heressspe
or which shall be decided prior to tho srx,
change of the rati6catiOns of this eonyxn-
tion, shall, from the date of such excbanea !.
be regarded as definitely disposed Of, ana
shall be considered and treated as fann3x
settled and barred and thenceforth iradrud1
slbie, and pursuant to the stipulation cen-
tanned in the fourth article of the conysptien
of the fourth day Of July, 1868. THE toe..1
amount awarded in cases already Cleci3e0
and which may be decided, before the e.
change Of ratifcations of this conventiUgu
and IN all cases which shall be decided WITH,
IN the time SIN this convention respectively
named for that purpose, either by the corn
mesi0ners or by the umpire in favor OF tn
citizens OF the other party, and the balanOa-
to the amount Of $500, 900, shall be paid at
the City of Mexico or at the CITY of Waak,-
ington. in gold or its equivalent, witksrs
twelve month"; from the thirty first day sF
January, 1876, to the government in fayDY
OF whose citizens the greater amount rasS
nave been awarded, without interess sr
any other deduction than that specified an
article Blk OF that convention. The resiSBa
OF said balance shall be paid in anusa
installments to an amount not exceedins
$3o00OO in gold, or its equivalent IN GnY
one year, until the whole shall haya hessn
paid.
The ratification above referred To var~
exchanged on the twenty-eighth day Of
January.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
NlArdi Gras ut Mobile.

The officers of the New Orleans and Mo-
bile railroad, always prompt to anticipate
the wishes of the public, have given notice
that they will take passengers to Mobile
and return, on the eighth, ninth and tenth
of February, at the reduced rate of 81 50 for
the round trip. This arrangement is made to
accommodate such as desire to witness the
Mardi Gras festivities in our neighboring
nsA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
MISCELLANE0rs-
Fire Among the an. l..-.

HUDSON, N: T., February Ga fire is
raging IN the Shakers settlement on Mount
The wind at four O'Clock was bio ~;n" u |.
gale, and it is feared the continuous linz a
WOODEN buildings on each side of the strssA
mile long, will be destroyed.
Boiler ExplosIoa,
OF. LOUIS, February Ga boiler in Luu1a
dock'e file factory, on South Second ntYea1
e1ploded with terrific violence as 49,
noon to-day. demOlishing tho boiler -
eAkIne rooms. fatally sca1ding and bur
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
PAss-a.l,Outro.
IBy Telegraph
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, Februar

PAss-AL'OUTRE, February 6. 1875.
To Captain c. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers.
United States Army:
Depth of channel at extreme low tide,
sixteen and one-half feet; least width for
that depth, eighty feet; high tide at P. M.
yesterday. Height above extreme low
tide. two and one half feet; depth of chan
mel at high tide yesterday, nineteen feet.
C. II. ELWELL,
Master of McAlester.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
Colise um Place Bau,i,, Church.

Preaching this morning in this church at
eleven o'clock by Rev. c. C. Chaplin, of
Kentucky, and in the evening at hslf-past
seven o'clock by the pastor, DIR. Taylor.
Meetings during every night of the week
conducted by the pastor and NJ. Chaplin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
Tho TesapeFasare.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerios, No
50 Chsrtres street. on February 6, stood as
follows: At A. NJ, SO; at 2 p. NJ, SO;
at 6 P. NJ. Ago. Lowest point during the
night Of February 5, 800.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

LCoNIlSCxD ON EIGHTx PAo1. |,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

Charles Warren Stoddard, writing to the
San Francisco Chronicle, says away
upon the hill that overlooks Naples, and lust
under the grand Castle of st. Elmo, stands
the Carthusian monastery OF San Martina.
The monks who once inhabited the glorious
palace-f0r it is nothing less-were men Of
noble birth and vast fortune. Founded in
1899 by Duke Charles of Calabria, It was
enriched by the wealth OF the monks, and
the church is now one OF the most magnifi-
cent IN Italy. Agate, jasper, lapis-lazulif
amethyst Egyptian granite, and fos-
sil wood, together with marbles of
every tint, are so blended in mosaic,
that line the whole edifice, and the
carvings are so rich and graceful,
that the interiors OF some OF the chapels
seem like Eden bowers trunsfixed by mir
acle and frozen into stone. The decora-
tons OF tho high altar, since despoiled by
the French, were Of gold, silver and bronze,
and even diamonds were set in its exquisite
ornamentation. There arc coisters of
white marble, gardens, courts and balco-
MES overhanging the city, from which the
view is indescribably magnificent. And in
this lovely spot lived brotherhood who
came from the first circles OF society and
buried themselves in this gorgeous tomb.
for II was little else. The monks took
vow Of perpetual silence, lived apart,
ate apart, aud met only for the unsocial
hours Of prayer, when each was
wrapped in his own meditation, and
no one uttered q syllable Each Of the
little cells where they slept had u small
window or closet communicating with one
of tue corridors, and into tbis closet 9ss
placed the frugal meal, whichNwas then
taken into the cell and eaten in solitude.
Every quarter Of nm hour bell struck, TO
remind the listeners that they were so much
nearer their death. In the garden the rail-
ings arc ornamented with marble skulls,
and the only sound that used TO disturb
this splendid solitude was the tread of san
daled feet, the rustic Of the long white
robes, or the clang OF the bell that told off
their solemn lives in brief moments, that
yet might have seemed long to them.
These monks, like most Others in Italy,
have been driven from their retreat, and all
their treasures confscated by Victor En-
manuel.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

WORM SToPPrSs TO THISK ABOUT
With the dying year We may vel stop and
reflect, with the author Of this, that the
evening Of every mans days Is coming on
apace. The day Of life viii soon De spent
The sun. although il may be up IN mid
heaven, will pass swiftly down the western
skx and disappear. What shall light up
man. path when the sun Ct life has gone
down. he must travel on 10 the next
world but what shall illuminate his foot
steps after the nightfall Of death, amid the
darkness Of his journey What question
more important, more practical, more solemn
FOR each reader to ask himselfl That Is q
long journey to travel without friend ; yet
every man must perform It. The time is
not Tar distant when all men viii begin the
journey. There is an evening star in the
natural world; its radiance Is bright and
beautiful, and cheering 10 the benighted
traveller; but LIES evening star Is good
| hCps of heaven. Its beauty and brilliancy
are reflected from the Sun OF righteousness,
whose bright rays light up the evening Of
life, aud throw their Fadiance quite across
the darkness Of the grave in Immanueis
1 land. Il has illuminated the footsteps Of
many q traveller into eternity. AZ Is Of
| priceless value; thousand worlds canuol
purchase il, yet it is offered without money
and without price to him wh0 will penitent
" and thankfully receive IL.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07


A TRUE MARRIAoE.-Noble is that sweet
spirit which, seeing and loving and choos-
ing, and silently biding her choice, is won
and chosen, and giving herself freely, TO
manticalIy, II you will God be thanked for
the rcmance), goes down to the level Of her
husbands nOthinguess and poverty, that
she aud he may with willing hands from
the bottom build up their estate. Blessed
is that woman who sees that in going down
she is going up, and that it Is the losing
of life that saves il. Blessed Is the woman
thfs=tifac gentIeness and praise
and abundance, and luxury even, admins
tered to the better part of her nature, and
prepared her to 60 forth and minister ear
nestly and permanently in the midst of diff
ficulties. Thousands there are, who, when
once they arc called, and know their master
love, go cheerfully out with the young men
and take part and lot with him. Oh! that
young man would trust them more and prove
them better, and sse il this is not so. How
noble it is to see the cultured, the polished
and the refined go down to the very begin
ming of things, led by love, fed by love and
at las. rewarded by love!
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
How one OF the Katie KinE's Tricks
Was Performed.
Iron tho rAlladelphIa Pros.. December 81

From the Philadelphia Press. December cal
In the Press Of Saturday was published
an accurate account OF the recent expose
Of the Katie King naturalization seances
ns given in this city FOR the last year.
Among the explanations Of tho apparent
phenomena, which for want OF space were
crowded out Of the article alluded to, was
one which, II true, clearly explains mani
festation which Robert Dale Owen regarded
rs one Of the strongest tests he ever received
az a Holmes scance. Mr.. Owen was asked
during a cabinet sitting 10 pass through the
aperture q sheet OF writing paper and a
pencil This was done: hand seized tho
sheet and apparently laid it on nothing, a
few inches back Of the aperture and four
inches from the bottom of the opening.
While the paper was thus seemingly sus-
pended in the air, white hand slowly
traced out a letter which, when gwen to
Mr.. Owen was found to contain a message
from and signed by I" Frederick Robert
sow As Mr.. Owen was familiar with the
signature, rs he had seen the letter written
by a "spirit hand' while the paper was
suspended IN the air, and as the chiTog-
rephy closely Tcsembled that Of his depart
ed friend, he was forced TO accept this osten-
eible evidence Of spiritual presence and pow
cf as conclusive. The woman who confesscs
that she pers0nated s'Katie King makes,
IN substance, the following statement in re-
gard TO themannor in which this was done:
THE letter was written by Mr. Holmes,
who had a f'g<siiAiie OF Robertson's hand
writing Ia the house When the blank pa
per was passed into the aperture, another
sheet on which the lines had been In
scriocd was substituted, and the paper. in-
stead Of being placed on nothing. was held
GA black board by sir. Holmes, who had
on pair Of black gloves. I katie Kinc)
then drew over my right arm black coy
cring, leaving only the hand and part Of
the wrist This presented the Appearance
q detached hand, and with tAe pencil I
pretended 60 trace cut The words on the
pspes already prepared"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
Miscellaneous.

ToR SALE
-Four huudset acres Of valuabls land, within fuar
miles q Bryan, in Braz0s county ad joining The A
cultural College grounds, and near the railroad.
Land Lies well Tor cultivation; half IN timber fol
cellenr; near 20 churches; in coed. thckly s-tsd,
very healthy neighborh00d. Foo terms apply TO
VI Il. oWEESEY.
WIN take for the piace, n fppiIed 70 once $sioo.
In psrsoa Or By lvItor. o. box lol, Austin exAs
eei5 dH
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

A statement OF the Dis ribution viii be ,ubHshed
and forwarded 20 ticket 10 dert and al fits win be
promptly paid after the al STR button. 81 8.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07


At this time Philadelphia Is 10 possession
Of more Of the elements that make up
metropolis than any American city. Onlyone
exceeds il In population, none in dimensions;
and none in the number Of dwellings ana
quality Of accommodations for the people;
At tie beginning Of the year 1870 u hhu
I34. 40 buildings Of al kinds OF these
i24. 900 were dwelling houses, occupied ny
families. They exceed the following ciiies
by the following numbers ,,oo
BfooElyn, ~ ofef..- 1901
~ Lclis, u oflf --' .---- y coo
l 'si-. ~ srsr s....... .... 1900
Boston. bF o. "a
Philadelphia has population Of goo, OOOi
and they live in an area OF 100 rs square
miles. Ithas 1000 miles Of street sand roads
onered for use, and over 900 miles Of these
are paved. il is lighted by near 10. 900 gas
lamps. The earth beneath conceals and Is
penetrated by 134 miles Of sewers, over 600
miles Of gns mains and $40 miles Of water
pipes. II has over 212 miles Of city rail-
ways, and near 1874 city railroads cars pas
sing over these roads daily. 1925 steam
boilers, over 400 public schools, with suit
able buildings, and over 1900 school teach
crs, and over 50, 900 pupils. There are over
q coo bath rooms, most OF which are sup
piled with bot water and for tho use OF
tho water, AZ low rates, the citizens pay
more than million Of dollars annually.
There arc over 900 places Of public worship,
and recommendation so them Tor 200 aaQ
iaDof IS Over SIS, COO, 600. 1t exported in
1878, in value, over $34, 600, 900 and i'm
ported in value over 500, 900, 900. The
amount paid for duties in gold was near
$500, 600. The real estate, as as
sessed for taxation, was over $5i9, 0OO.-
600, and collected near 50, 900, 600 for taxes.
The city's funded debt, including the gas
loan, in January, 1873, was S51, 697, AZ. 81,
and outlay in 1878, inclusive Of interest, was
81, 420, i23. There arc parks and public
squares, and Paramount Park, which is one
Of them, contains 2a91 acres, aud is one of
the largest parks in the world, and enjoyed
in 1873 by near Q, 600, 900 of people.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

THE San Antonio Herald: A Mexican,
whose name we could not learn, was killed
last Wednesday by some unknown person,
just below Dryers rancho on the Leon.
The murdered man was shot twice, once in
the back and the second time in the face.
He had been killed some distance from the
road, but the body was dragged close tothe
road, and left there.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
LIST or GIRLS
.a.7sa eIrls. amonntlng 10. Il.
REFERENCRs.

Knowing that the MANAGEMENT Of this Association
will be c,ndu ted represe ted, ecueerfuily
mend the same 10 tie public:
| JAMES LEONARD, Holm HOLFORD JOHN B.
MCpOU3ALI., w. AZ. WYNN. II. TONE j. N. CUOk.
Aldermen. City uf Deaf on Texas.
Judge WV. ID. KIRK.
j. NEFiNS, City Treasure
w. b. BOSS. Lone Star Mills
WEEKIsN TIMES, Deniscn.
x. T. FULLER, alamo Hotel.
NJ. 6OLDSOLL & Co. Merehaata.
VIZ. huGHES, r al Estate Broker.
FIRST n ATIONAIs BANK, DcRis0u
Co. FRANK StHRADER. Bx-Mayof
DAILY & WEEKLY NEWS, Denison.
SA y URL A. COOK, r, al Estate BrOser
oil. T. H. WARREN, Real Estate Broker.
CBAS. 3 MAURICE. U Commlssionrr.
Q ]. "a AUEL BROOKS Gelveston, Texas
JOS. PERRY. Attorney ~. h T. r.
w. JENNINGS, Ex-Po stinaster q. 8. SET ate.
Col. L. W. SHEPHERD, Alamo Hotel, Denpou.
Gen G: A; BEUL, 2: s. Army. e. Griffith Texas.
AERCHANTSs& PLANTERS BANK, Deuifon.
s. G. EDDY, Division SupeTinteu dAnt n. K. T. r r..
Col. =. j. sTRANS, Q. n. U. S. Army DenisoD,
aooDE. sTINNETT q co, Cotton Brokers. Den
s. 7. cHADIcK. Manager Cotton Compress Co..
Denieoa
A statement OF the Dis'rfhution viii be SubHshed
and forwarded 20 ticket 10 ders and al fits win be
promptly paid after the distribution - 6
Good and Responsible Persons wanted
to work for the Interests Of this Associa Ion LIB
ERALCOAAlSSlONS ALLOWED
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
CT. CHARLES
BILLIARD ROOM AND EXCHANGE,

Blliasd room furnished with twelve new'IL W! co'-
lender bevel tables design patented june g. ISL
superintendent Proprie or
D. B.--A gsncy for Il. ". couendefs BeTeI Billiard
tables. new design nos s6m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
DAKER & GRAHAM.

RMER q GRAHAM,
classe0eES blosk. COurs.s Ayez6s. Asia. TEXAS
whsIssaie ana Rssan Dru<rIslu.
ps.lsr. n P.lnl.. ons wlndOx oi.,s Psrsuuasrsss.
1oapa, and Sundries
~ Ifesctiplions carefully compoun1ed
. Qldss fspu egauiTy nsr-Aants nd phi Eelaaa 80
~ y. g. 14A1l - ~ lla noIe IInfIlf-Dr
q ne Celebrated 10 ~ for fhs c1re % iicf Ea
oll, letter, etc. which L kept rc11fcntly ha1d ~
&c - Quantities % suit p1ftt1scf1-
~ Ds-L1Eo1Ir o11 EeloUE, AIIElIl1 81 Ellll.1
md Ier1r1rance' eocietT feEniins aa1 totTe A1Frl
fure, l4rn-lel - cfl1f. ard q ~ loucst tefz1A
- via ss
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07
7THE J. n. BRUNsWICE & Bake
aansn...ursE. o. s 81 American


with the fsncas Fheisn & Colerder patent comhina-
Ilnn. paf-ut steei Iib6on cushions. Jenny Ind,
ParcrE rScou h1lc Nlrcirins ana haafeilo table, ~
Prices loser aud ieiss mere ibeFzl rhan any cthcs
~ s.ls' u 81. ,r.,t,. -,,,.t 3, r,.,. ~,
Re sure 10 norc tnr flEht address No connection
Vim AR chc lstan = r,lnI ~ 81. Lc1is eanf for
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

Good and Responsible Persons wanted
to work for the interests Of this Associa Ion LIB
ERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-27
FIRST.CLASS HOTEL.
30 Excuse For Reing siek.

No person can use Boschee's Ger
man syrup without getting immedi-
ate relief and cure. We have the
first case of Coughs. Colds or, Con
sumption, or any disease Of the
Throat and Lungs, yet to hear from
that has not been cured. We have
distributed every year for three
years over 100000 sample bottles by
Druggists in all parts Of the United
States, No other Manufacturers of.
Medicine ever gave their Prepera-
tions such q test as this. Go to-
your Druggist G. Il. MAGEE and GET
a hottie for IS cents and try 1.-TWO
doses will relieve you. Sample Bot
ties 10cents each.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-27
ID. G.. M. IyIe,

The conspicuous advertisement of this
popular Boot and Shoe Manufacturer
graces to-day's GAZETTE. He has in his
employ several workmen of the best
knowledge and tact of the day, and will
not allow them to use anything but the
best, most durable and finest of feathers,
which he receives direct from the lead
ing Leather Factory Of the country, at
considerable outlay of money yearly.
He has won the reputation of being sec
ond to no workman, in his line, in the
State His patronage from abroad con-
sumes a great deal of his time and atten-
ton, and may safely say compare favor
ably to the home patronage. Every
mail, nearly, brings him an "Order" from
down South"-AIabama, Georgia, Flo
rida, louisiana, or Mississippi-fOr
fine, pair of lady's CATERS, or a gentle
man 's~pair Of superb French calf skin,
stitched or begged, boots. Don is re-
muncratively bIest, and his superior
qualities Of workmanship stands the test
admirably He can fill an order at a
distance rs easily as at home, by encloS-
ing the measure Of the foot Those
who desire a neat, easy-ftting and sub
stantial boot OF shoe, should not fail to
call upon or address him. His terms
are moderate, and his obliging qualities
unsurpassed. E5tyh d0lrn and order
and send it to him forthwith
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-27
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.
No Nomination so far-Bate is
Probably EIected-Andy J.'S
Friends Thinks his Goose
"COOked" Beyond
DOubt
,ecial to the Knoxville Press and Herald

Special to the Knoxville Press and Herald
NASHVILLE, Jan. %, 2 P. IL
On the thirty fourth ballot, johnson
received 81 votes; Brown 30; Bate 10;
Quarles 8; Stephens 8; Ewing 8.
Adams then withdrew the name of
John G. Brown for harmony
speeiai to the Press and Herald.J
NASHVILLE, Jan. %, 8, P. NJ.
On the forty-fourth ballot johnson re-
ceiyed 43 votes; Bate IS; Ewing4; Brown
1. Total, so. Bate lacked one vote of
election.
On the forty-eighth ballot johnson
had AZ votes; Bate 45; Ewing Z; Steph-
ems 1; Henry l.
Adjourned by a miscellaneous vote
until Monday.
Ewing holds the balance of power.
Johnson's fullest vote was 45
McClain, of Lebanon, Wilson county;
still vibrates between johnson and Bate.
There is no telling what the result
will be.
Brooks, Republican. of Carroll, who
was absent had voted for johnson.
Gibson, of Campbell, had wavered off
on Colyar, but came back to johnson.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-27
Improvement.

We notice that worllmen are engaged
in laying rock walk IN front of Mr.
Loves residence. This is a much need
ed Improvement, and viii be a source
Of pleasure to the pedestrians Of that
neighborhood We do not know wheth-
cr its to Mn. Love or the Corporation
that the improvements due; but at any
rate Il is very wise The Corporation
could, with but little expense, extend a
rock walk nearly to the grave yard
A goodly number Of respectable citizens
live in that quarter, and to the fact that
trey bear their share of the Corporation
tax.it is but right they should have
their. just proportion of public improve
ments Rhiie they are being measured out
by the corporate authorities Ne hope
the Board will give their serious atten-
ton to-this matter; and we can safely
add were that street in fit condition for
pedestrians in rainy weather, the church
attendance on Sabbaths would increase
at least an hundred per cent. If this
hint has any impetus on the moral, re-
ligious, or energetic character of Nor
ristown, don let it be Withdrawn, but
take immediate effect
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-27
DIED,

Near Leadvale, Tenn, January 22d,
Mrs. MARGARET E. RODGERS, aged 26
years. Mrs. r. was an amiable Chris
tian woman, and her loss will be deeply
deplored by her husband and many
friends.
Near Bulls Gap, Tennessee, Mrs.
Morley, wife Of Mr.. Joseph Worley.
Mrs. w. was seriously injured by fall
about six months ago. This injury was
the cause of her death.
Near Beams Station, Jacob P. Kirk
man, departed this life on the 10th inst,
about s o'clock, p. M, of a second at
tack Of paralysis. He was a good and
respected citizen. Aged seventy-four
years four months and eleven days.