davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-23
Political ManifestOes.

WAodINIIoN, Dec. Io.-1ne IOilOWlnS
have been issued to-day:
Democratic Address.
Rooms OF NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
TEE, WASHINGTON. Dec. Ii, Is16.-Io the Peo-
pie Of the United States The National Demo-
cratic Committee announce as the result of the
Presidential election held on the It'll of Novem-
Der, the election of Samuel j. Tilden of New
bricks, of Indiana. Vice President of the
United States. We congratulate you on
this victory for reform. 1t now remains for the
two houses of Congress, in the performance of
their duty, on the second Wednesday in Febru-
airy next, to give effect to the will of the people
thus expressed and constitutonaly made by a
majority o. the electoral votes, and confirmed
by majority of all the States. as well as by an
0verwhelmlng majority or all the people of the
United States. By order of the Executive Com
mittee.
(Signed] ADRIAN S. HEWITT,
Chairman.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-23
CURRENT TOPICS.

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections have decided. to imme-
diately send subcommittee to Louisi-
ana, Florida and South Carolina, to in
vestigate the recent elections in those
States The following are the visiting
committees appointed: For Louisiana
-Messrs. Howe, Wadleigh, Mcmillan
Boutwell,, Salisbury and Mcdonald.
For; Florida-Messrs- Mitchell. Teller
and Cooper. For South Caro-
lina-Messrs- Cameron (Wis-),
Christiancy and Merrimon.
Messrs. Morton, Logan and Herman
have been appointed subcommittee
to investigate the facts attending the
appointmenf. Of Preside ntial Electors in
Oregon and also to intesfigate the cleo
tons In Alabama, Mississippi and
Georgia. The Investigations OF this
conmittse viii be conducted IN Wash
ington, and Gov. Grover viii be sub
penaed to attend Immediately.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-23

0oo1Sto 10 AhSSceiS 1tk0AAS Va ~ ~
conmittse viii be conducted in Wash
ington, and Gov. Grover will be SUB
penaed to attend immediately.
THE Associated Press agent at Wash
ihgt1n has given to the public an au
thorized statement Of the views OF
President Grant regarding the political
situafion, as taken from the President
own lips by a Press representative.
Tho President denied the report
that he had informed Representative
Hewitt that he would recognize the
House of Representatives in South Car
olina which first secured 6SJof the reg
ularly certified members, but admits
that he did express in his presence the
opinion that the House could not
legally organize for the transac-
ton of business without that
number. Mr. Hewitt agrees substan-
italy with the President in his recol-
lection of this conversation, and states
that he never reported it any differently;
he thinks, however, that the PROPOSE
ton first mentioned was fairly implied
from what the President said.) He
said that he had never authorized Gen.
Ringer 70 place troops in the State
house, but that was the way Gen. Ruger
understood his orders. Troops had
been sent to that State In obedience to
the cal Of the Governor to suppress an
instruction too formidable for him to
control, and, had it not been for
these troops, Governor Chamberlain
would now be . refugee from the
State, As GOV. Ames now is from Mis-
sissippi. The President thinks the sit
uation looks somewhat embarrassing,
and that the Democrats are showing q
good deal of bad temper and seem to
tear that he (the Presidency will do
what IS not right. Gov. Hayes. in his
opinion. represents the parry and the
States that carried the country through
the War, and he thinks that had It not
been for frauds the Republicans would
likewise have carried Arkansas, Missis-
sippi, and North Carolina. He also
thinks there were extensive frauds COM
mitted in New York, New Jersey,
and Connecticut In reply to an obser-
walton of the reporter, that the Demo-
crafs had apparently abandoned the
idea Of impeaching him, the President
said he 50 would advise them not to at
tempt it, for it might bring out evidence
which they would not like to see spread
upon the records- "He would rather
trust the Rebels than their Northern
allies. and he had tried to say a. much
in his annual message" In conclusion
he Csaid that there werc from 600 to
800 troops in Washington, and added,
"We shall have peace If we have to
fight for it." q ~ q .
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-23

The banking house of William M.
Ream, at Somerset Perry County,
Ohio, was entered by four masked men
on the night of the 18th, and over
$40, 900 stolen. The bank building is q
tyo-story brick situated in a prominent
part of the town, the second floor be-
ing occupied as dwelling honse by
Ream's family. About 1 O'Clock a. m.
Ream was suddenly aroused by two
masked men on either side of him
Selling his wrists, while two others
stood at the foot of the bed
with revolvers. Ream was
ordered to accompany three of them to
the vault, the fourth remaining to pre-
vent an alarm being given by Ream's
vile. On reaching the vault Ream was
ordered to unlock the doors, and the
thieves took $40. 200 therefrom, leaving
gold and silver coin, bonds, ETC., un-
touched. Ream was then gagged and
bound to chair, and the whole party
fled. Ream was not released until near
ly daylight, his wife expecting to be
killed, a. had been threatened, if she
gave the alarm.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-23

The message from President Grant,
in response to resolution of the SEN
ate in regard to the presence Of troops
at Petersburg, Va, on, election day, is
accompanied by official documents
from the Secretary of War, showing
that atidavits were made by various
persons charging political outrages.
and expressing the belief that the pres
ence of troops was necessary to pro-
tect Republican voters at the polls. Or
ders wore therefore issued that Com
pany B, Second Artillery, be sent to
Petersburg, where they remained from
Nov. 4 TO- Nov. IS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-23

THE annual meeting of the National
Council of the Union League of Ameri-
ca was held at Philadelphia on the 18th.
Ex-Gov. w. A. Newell, of New Jersey,
was re elected President. Important
action was taken on the political ques-
ions now agitating the country, the
details of which were ordered to be
kept secret.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-23

The subcommittee, consisting OF
Messrs- Norton, Logan and Kernan, OF
the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Eledions, to- whom were referred
all law poiats relating to the eligibility
of Presidential Electors, and who were
also charged with the investigation IF
the Oregon matter, a,d of elections in
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia,
have commenced an investigation into
the alleged inability of BENZ. William
SON, one Of the Democratic Electors of
New Jersey, on the grounds that Will
Hanson at the time of the election was
a United States Commissioner
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11

witness to look ut, he said that neither OF
the gentlemen 10 the man whom he noticed
walking off,
Mr.. Luzenburg asked that attachments
he issued for two absent Witnesses, a. he
believes they are important for the State.
Mr.. Castellanos objected, opposing fur
Their postponement, the defense having SUBJ
mitted to many inconvenience, unless the
prosecution would allow his client to 20
out on bond.
Mr.. Luzenburg consented, and Judge
Evans fixed the bond at $4,000. Mr.. Lu-
zenburg expressed willingness to 60 on
with the case if the missing witnesses be
found to-day.
Witnesses who have not been heard are
notified to be in court at eleven o'clock this
morning.
Several witnesses were called who stated
that they were q long distance from the
scene at the time of the tragedy, and knew
nothing of the affair.
Messrs. Martin Finnerty and Thomas
O'Connor signed the appearance bond, after
which Mr.. Dsvereaux went to his home.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11
LHe 10VI
mill 81 "a % 81
NOTICE..
UNITED STATES INTERNAL RsvENUf, }
Collectors Office. First District of Louisiana.
New Orleans, February IA, 1876.

| UNITED STATES INTERNAL RGvRNUf }
Collectors Office First district Of Lou1ians s.e
New Orleans. February Ia, 1876.
Tn PURSUANCE OF THE PROVISIONS OF SEC.
ton sixty three of the act of Congress, approved
July l3, 1866, and amendments. notice 10 herebS
property seized in ths First District Of Louisiana.
1T dates below, for violation of sect ion fortys
81 nns tho o. u
they appear and fe their claims in the manner
provided by law. within thirty days from the date
| hereof, the same will be advertised aud sold a.
forfeited, in compliance with the requirements of
the sections and acts above mentioned:
Cigars, rs Cigsrs 100 Cigars. 600 Cigarettes Ia
Cigars, IT'S Cigars; ffteenth-5 pounds Leaf Tos
- pounds Lea, oG
| Cigarettes eghteenth-2OO Cigars, 425 Cigars;
t~entieth- 400 Cigars. 40 Gig ,rottss 100 Cigars.
secona.loo Cigars, pounds Fine Cut Tobacco
twenty,th tn Cigars; twenty = fourtnIloo
ossrs aSc @ '0 thir
October 1850 Cigars. i pound Plug Tobacco
| fifth-2oo Cigars. 800 CigaretteE seveoth-3oO ci-
| fwelf Hoo Cigars, $50 Cigars; nineteenth-ones
fourth barrel Rnm, Kettle, Barrsl with worm
IS Cigars 600 Cigarettes $40 arsttes $50 Cigars
| J Copper Still. lot Copper Piping and Couplings
Moasse worms WITH
| twenty third-6o Cigars, 300 Cigarettes, IS CT
CARS. $50 Cigarettes; S pounds Leaf Tobac.
| twenty ssventh-lO pounds ins cut obscco, 200
Cgarr; twenty ninth-2OO Cigars, 600 Cigsrattes.
60 Cigars, pounds Fine Cut ToDacco thrte yh-2O0
Cigars.
November 400 Cigars. 800 Cigars; fifth-4oo CT
CARS, 5000 Cigare ninth-lO0 Ciglrs 400 Cigarettes
ffteenth-2O0 Cigars; seventeenth-5O Cigars, 200
CiSarsttes; went'eth-l0OO Cigars 600 Cigarettes
twent y-second-3OO Cigars; twenty -third-40O CT
gars twenty seventh-2O pounds PEI que Tobacco,
70 pounds Snuff 100 Cigars, GOO Cigarettes pounds
Zine Cut TObacc l25 Cigars.
December 200 Cigars, 10 pounds Leaf Tobacco.
pound Fine Cot Tobacco 2 pounds Plug Tabacco
thirteenth-5 pounds Leaf Tobacco; fourteenth
600 Cigars $50 Cigars; teenth-425 Gig MS, 600 CT
garettee; seventeenth-5O Cigars; eigSteenth-2sO
Cigars 400 Cigarettes; twentisth.7 Cigars.
January 3, 1851 Copper Still, Cooper Worms.
pieces Copper Pipe. 10 feet Iron Pipe, 6 feet Tin
Bucket, Ills Cigars Is 500 Cigars 1880 Cigarettes
pounds Fine Cut Tobacco, pounds Plug Tobacco
fourth-l0OO Cigars. 1000 Cigarettes, us Cigars
6fth-l50 Cigars, 1000 Cigarettes; sixth-5O Cigsrs
eighth-l00 Cigars twelfth-2O0 Cigars tive atie:h~
10 pounds Leaf Tobacco; twenty second~2O9 CT
CARS, pounds Leaf Tobacco. 1905 Cigars; twenty.
eighth-ll6 900 Cigarettes so pounds Peroue To-
pacco, 1900 Cigarettes AN pounds Perid 1s To-
February 80 Cig.rs, 40 Cigarettes. .e.ora-
10 pounds Fine Cut Tobacco fourth-SO Gig aretsee.
S pounds Pine Cut Tobacco SO Cisar.ttss
pounds Fine Cut Tobacco, 200 Cigars. 40 S:icars
LOO Cigarettes a6o7 Cigars; tenth-6oO Cisars.
c.ro JOHN COCKREM
Collector OF Internal Revenue, Fist District a
0OUlbAuA fo13 o. mh12
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11
POLITICAL NOTICES.
>~~~~~~~~~~N~<
rOmciai.1


Rooms State Central Committee of the
Republican Party Of the State of Louis iana.-The
following preamble and resolutions were adopted
at . meeting Of the State Central Committee held
March Z, 1876:
WHEREAS, The Union Republican National Con.
ventiOn for the nomination of candidates for
Preside mt and Vice President Of tho United States
will bo held in the city of Cincinnati, on Wednes-
day, the fourteen tn day Of June, 1876 therefore,
belt
Resolved, That . convention Of the Republican
par of the state Of Louisiana be and lie hereby
called to meet in the city Of dew orleans on
TUESDAY. the thirtieth day Of MAY, 1876 for the
the National Republican Convention.
Resolved, That the basis of repre- sanitation in said
convention shall be enc delegate for every four
hundred Republican votes cast at the last general
election for State Treasurer In each parish and
each ward of the city of New Orleans, and one de
gate for fraction over oBe-half of four hundred;
provided. that esch parish and 90 ch ward of the
city Of New Orleans shall have at least one del.
egate.
Resolved, That the several parishes and wards
of the city Of New Orlt ans will be entitled to the
number Of delegates, as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

RY MACON, ELLISON 4 CO., at 10 O'Clock, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange five
lots, with buildings, cornerof Sixth and Live
Oak streets; . lot, with buildings, on Laurel,
between Philip and First streets; came, in same
square; same, on Jackson. between Laurel and
Annunciation stret t.; two lets on Laurel be.
tween First and Philip stzeeta
By C. 3. G1RARDEY. at II o'clock. at the ST.
Charles Auction Exchange, three lote, with
improvements, in square bounded by Rampant
Julia, Girod and Basin streets; the square
bounded by Cont ard Rendon streets and
Carondelet walk and Hagan avenue; twenty.
one lots in square bounded by Hsgan avenue
Cont, - and Bienville streets; ten lots in
square bounded by Customhouse, Bienvile.
St. John and Cortez streets; undivided half Of
square bounded by Bienville, Cont. Clarke and
Genois streets; same, bounded by st. Louis,
Cont, Clarke and Genois streets; cottage resi-.
dence in square bounded by Bayou road, Roche.
blave and Kerlerec streets.
By PONS, REED l. co, at II O'Clock, at Mer.
chants aud Auctioaetrs RS Exchange. tracts Ct
land in the parishes Of Caldwell Catahouls
and Richland.
Charles Auction Exchange, premises Nos las
snd l47 Gasquet street.
By S. 0UfNAULT, at IL O'Clock, At the Merchants
and Auctionee1s' Exchange, . lot with build.
irgs on Bienville. between Burgundy and
Rampant streets; same on Old Levee, between
Bienville and CustomEouse street; fourteen
lots in square bounded by Broad, Dorgenois,
Hospital and Ursulines streetr; four lots in
square bounded by St. Andrew, St. David and
First streets and the old line Of faubourg La
fayette; lot with buildings ON Hospital, be-
tween Rampant and Burgundy streets; two
lots With buildings on Kerlerec. between Clai.
borne aud Derbigny streets.
By HOEY OC0NNOR at II o'clock, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange lot
with buildings corner Of St. Claude and French.
men streets; frame dwelling No. 81 Peace
street; premises No. sos Royal street, premises
No. 5A Royal street; premises No. IS Enghein
street.
By SELLE MALOCHEE, 1t II O'Clock, at Mer.
chants and Anctioneers Exchange, lot
with buildings on Robertsor, between Common
and Gasquet streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11

THREE MEN CAUGHT In THE ACr-A
few minutes after one O'Clock yesterday
morning, Sergeant Bergeron discovered
three men near junk store at the corner
of Dauphine and 81. Louis streets, which
aroused his suspicious. He screened him.
self in such g position as to permit him
to watch the fellows. Two of the marauders
broke open a Goor, and when they entered
the sergeant closed in on them, arresting
the trio. They were marched to the third
station where they were searched. Skeleton
keys and matches were found on them.
One is Thomas Moran, and the other is
William Fitzgerald, regarded as thieves by
the police. The third is Patrick Jones, re-
Gently pardoned from Penitentiary term
by Governor Kellogg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF CLARA LANDRY.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
New Orleans, February rs. 1876.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
New Orleans, February 26, 1876. !
yUyHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
l. in bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis.
trict Court Of the United States for the District
Of Louisiana, against the estate Of Clara
Landry, of st. Martinsville: in the parish of st. Mar
her own petition; that the payment Of any debts,
and the delivery Of any property belonging to said
bankrupt to her or for her and the transfer OF
any property by her are forbidden by law; that
meeting Of the creditors of said bankrupt to
their debts and choose one more asslgnees OF her
estate. win be held at q court of bankruptcy, to
be holden on the eleventh day. Of March, A.
D. 1876. at twelve o'clock NJ, st the C1stomhouse
building, New. Orleans, before G. B. Kellogg,
Register.
2. B. PACKARD,
fe26 mill United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11

SAILING FOR THE OTHER SHoRE.-Cap-
tain Pegram, of the Parish Prison brigade,
yesterday mustered in small company of
thirty old recruits and took passage on the
steamboat Governor Allen for the Peniten-
tiary. There must be considerable Sin en-
bodied in that wicked thirty:
John Harper, breaking and entering,
seven years, Peter Linn. breaking and en-
tering, seven years; Jack Owens, breaking
and entering, ten years; Jules POns, alias
Msraire, forgery, four years; jules Pons,
alias E. RObineou, forgery, four years:
Dock Martin, grand larceny, three years;
Jacques Dalma, murder, life; Gdillaume
B!eesey, murder, life; Louis Parker. petty
larceny, one year; Ernest Anderson,
grand larceny, five years; Ernest
AsF Smith n'l sb Stealing and ONE
five years; Alfred Ford, breaking and
entering, i've years; Taylor Harris alias
lack Taylor. breaking and entering, four
teen years; John Price, petty larceny, one
year; William Jones alias Antrecende,
petty larceny, two years; Henry jackson,
petty larceny, one year and six months;
Gustave Harris. petty larceny, one year;
Henry Wilson alias Parker, petty larceny,
one year; William Mcneil, assault and at
tempt to rape, two years; George Harris,
assault with intent to rob, six months:
Cubit Foster, petty larceny, one year;
George Richardson, petty larceny, one
wear; j. D. Nelson, forgery, eight years;
William Green, burglary, fourteen years;
Joseph Raphael, burglary, ten years;
Etienne johnson, breaking and entering,
fourteen years; Lawrence Williams, break
ing and entering, fourteen years; Marcelin
Fonteneau, mule stealing. five years;
Moses Harvey, granddaughter, four years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11

DRIEF MENTION.-Mr. Wuuam NulIOEO
was yesterday reinstated as Sergeant at
Arms of the Senate.
Mr.. David Bidwell is confined to bis room,
quite sick.
collector for the parish of St. Tammany.
A hearty invitation is at hand inviting
the reporter to join Home Hook and Lad
der Fire Company of the Sixth District in
its annual celebration, which will take
place on the last day Of March.
Officer Nelson discovered Q chiceen thief
trying to slip off from a house, corner of
Philip and Laurel streets, with o sack
birds. The fellow was feet enough to es
cape, but he had to unload first, even cast
ing his brogans. The chickens were given
to the owner, Mrs. Laner.
The residence Of Mr.. Henry, corner of
Adams and Second streets, Sixth District,
was felouiously entered yesterday morning
by burglar who stole gold watch and
$40 in money. He performed his work SO
silently that nothing was known of it un-
til the family was rung up for breakfast.
About half past four o'clock yesterday
evening fire broke out in the two-story
frame. house, corner CT Laurel and Cadiz
streets, owned and occupied by Mr.. Virgon,
which was slightly damaged. The fire was
caused by sparks from the chimney falling
on the single roof.
The body Of drowned colored man,
named Passife WAS f0nnd nv Officer
Francois, in the lake, near Milneburg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11
1ONn PROFIT FROM INVEST.

&1OSn PROFIT FROM INVEST.
@lACV ment of S206. One OF our custom
ers purchased . spread on 100 shares of New
York Central the put at 81 O6 the call at 81 O8,
buying one hu ldred shares against the put at
S o., which were sod at 81 IA, selling at the
same price the other 100 shares called at ST o..
netting profit OF $3.50 This operation can be
&00, $1,000, will pay as we'll for amount invested.
GOLD. STOCKS, COTTON and TOBACCO bought
and sold on commission. Advances on cOnsign.
ments. Send for price lists shd circulars.
CHARLES SMEDLEY l. CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
No. 40 Broad street, New York,
Near Gold aud Stock Exchanges.
Postoffice box No. 3774. ial6 SIN GAw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11

Resolved. That Convention of the Republican
party Of the State of Louisiana be and is hereby
called to meet in the city of New Orleans, on
ting candidates Tor Governor, ieutenant Cover.
nor, Secretary Of state, Auditor of Public Ac.
counts, enperintencent OF ruolIc kducation, ana
members Of Congress from such congre ssonal dis.
tricts have not otherwise provided for district
sixth districts, and to nominate candidates for
electors for President and Vice Preside MT Of the
Unite states; also. TO select new State Central
Committee.
Resolved, That the basis Of repre- sent stion in
said convention shall be ore delegate for every
three hundred Republic votes at the last
general election for State Treasurer. in each
parish and each ward of the city of New Orleans,
and one delegate for fraction over one half of
the three hundred; prov ded that each parish aud
each ward of the city CT New Orleans shall have at
least one delegate.
Resolved That the several parishes ard wards
Of the city of New Orleans will be entitled to the
mn nhero fd ale tea fol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11
PROPOSALS FOR CITY BONDS.

DKPARrMHN4 o. F1NANCR, {"
New Orleans March 10, 1876. )
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED UNTIL
= FRIDAY, March 81, 1876. at twelve O'Clock y.
city Of New Orleans and of the late cities Of Jeers
son and Carrolltop, including premium issues.
AL bids must state the class of bonds tho
amount of accrued interest thereon, and offers
must include both principal and interest.
Proposals must be directed to the Commissioners
OF the Consolidated Debt. and irdoEsed 'Propossle
Tor Bonds."
ED. P1LSBURY, Administrators
mill Il II 81 "a % 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE NATTER OF A. BALDWIN EFT AL. VS..
4. Hoyman Co., Bankrupts.
In Bankruptcy-N0. 1886.
In Bankruptcy-No. 1886

WHEREAS, SAMUEL SCHMALINSKI, INDTvID-
w uallv, and a memoe Of the firm A.
Heyman Co., of tie parish of Rapids. and dis
act of Congress Of March D. 1867 has this day filed
in said court petition praying for dis.
charge and certificate thereof from all his
debis and other claims provable under said act
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who
have proved their debts, and to all other persons
in interest that the thirty. frst day Of March,
1876, at IL A. NJ, is assigned for the hearing Of
the same, and that they may then and there
prayer of the said petition should not be granted;
and further notice is given that the bankrupt will
undergo an examination before Register Kellogg
II A. NJ, at his Office, Customhouse building New
Orleans. "
Clerks Office, New Orleans, Msrch :, 1876
mh3 Is % K LOEW IDENTITY Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN SATURDAY MARCH II, 1876

telegraphed back that his wife was in the
city with him, and to have his body for.
warded to them. Coroner Chastsnt held
the inquest, and decided that the deceased
died of apoplexy. His wife visited the
station and recognized the body. The body
was taken in charge by Mr.. 7. w. Bothick.
for the purpose of embalming it, and 1t will
be forwarded this morning to his late
home. The deceased had arrived in this
city yesterday morning, and was stopping
at the st. Charles Hotel.