davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

ON Tuesday the Louisiana Returning
Board did their second days counting
ting through with five parishes Count
ies)-Hayes 6,lO9, Tilden 4,7O4. One
parish was laid over on account of testi-
mony, that in three polls the Democrats
were intimidated from voting by a black
State Senator, Young.
This was one Of the parishes where.
out three Republican electors were voted
for, getting 1,17O, while the other five
got 595 each.
These returns..correspond with those
OF the Democratic committee. The Re-
turning Board was never watched ,as II
is now. s..,tg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

IT was something the Returning Board
Of Louisiana did admit five Denocr ats
to be present as well as five Republica ms.
to see the returns opened. Their first
work was opening those that were not
in diannta ~ ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

SUCH prominent colored men of Louis.
lana as R. Poindexter, ex-state Senator
Rev. Thomas Brown and hundreds Of
others, are coming out boldly, ana an!
nouncing that they "voted the straight
Democratic ticket, State and National y
That's what's the matter with Republi-
can Hannah" Usf -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

In 1872 Grants majority was 762,991-
in 1875 Tilden's majority is $4,000. This
great change over the country shows that
the people, white and black, are satisfied
with Grantism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23
NO CHANGE In LOUISIANA.
Desperate Efforts Of an Expiring Party
Democrats Preparing to Resist the
Shrewd and Fraudulent Tactics of
Republican Managers. The Court
Asked for an Injunction to Restrain
the Governor from Assuming the
Duties of the State Board.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-At quarter
past eleven, the doors of the rooms oi
the Returning Board were thrown open
to the press. About twenty persons only
were in the room, including members OF
the Board, representatives of the two
committees, stenographers, clerks, etc.
Messrs. Wells, Casanava and Kenner
were already present. Mr.. Anderson ar
rived a few minutes after
At about 11:95, when the Board was
called to order, Governor Wells was anx-
ious to open the door and admit the
crowd outside. This was done and the
Democratic Committee on Elections was
admitted behind the bar, followed by fif-
teen persons who happened to be in at
tendance, not hoping for such conces-
sion.
Mr.. Zacharie then filed protest that
he had given notice of on Monday, on
behalf Of the Democratic candidate for
Congress. The Board conferred some
five or ten minutes, when Mr.. Wells then
moved that the Board now go into exec
utlve session. This was at once done and
the hall cleared
The Board sets on all parish returns in
Executive session. During this session,
The only persons present are two commit.
tees of gentlemen from the North. Ac-
tion during this Executive session is as
follows: Returns of parish are taken |
Up, placed on the table where the chair
nan of two committees, Democratic and
republicans are seated by the side of
he members. These gentlemen are then
invited to examine them and see whether
hey have been disturbed or tampered
With. Returns are then opened and con-
olidated and the vote of the parish for
ach eleCtor called off. Returns are then
anded to the clerk who verify additions
lade by Commissioners of Election. If
lese prove correct, members of the
oard sign and approve them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

AND troops are being concentrated in
Washington city. Must the head-centre
be taken care of? The late Napoleon
used to locate the military where heI
thought it was most needed. But this
land is not France, and this year is not
1881 loH1 st I.WhNlt - I1h~f :.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

4'H 4'i-'OhA in Ihh SIAlh'
The result Of the election may be
briefly summed up as follows: The cleo
ton of Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor, a gain of seven State Senators and
thirty-one Representatives, which gives
a majority, and secures the return of a
Democrat to the United States Senate; a
gain OF two Congressman; a gain of five
solicitors out of eight; the election of
the Comptroller General and probably
of the Attorney General and Superin-
tendent of Education. The two latter
are dependednt upon the throwing out of
a precinct in Beaufort county, where the
election was illegally held, This may
also elect the entire Democratic State
ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

TIE Republican party can't afford to
do it-N. Y Hrald.
They shall not be afforded the oppor-
tunity TO cheat and defraud Mr.. Tilden
out of his. election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23
AAIA I1Al . VIV u I uUI II
[Philadelphia Times.l

New Orleans, Nov. 21.-The hope for
Hayes in the State depends on the reiec-
tion of the parishes where violence or in
timidation is charged, and although that
intimidation may appear to have occurred
in only one precinct, the Returning Board
will claim the right to throw out the
whole parish, which would be like reject
ing the whole vote of Philadelphia in the
late election, because there was riot in
a single ward or at a single voting place.
Everything went along smoothly to-day,
as only three parishes, Avoyelles, AS
sumption ard Ascension, in which there
is no contest, were canvassed. The Til.
den committee noted with pleasure, how.
ever, that the returns from these par
ishes tallies exactly with the duplicates
in the possession Of the Democratic COM
mittee, and upon which the claim of a
majority ofover 1000 for Tilden 10 based.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

JOHN g. THOMPSON, ESQ.,, called a meet.
ing of the Democratic State Committee
and other Democrats of the.state for con-
terence at Columbus yesterday. Sorry,
we were unable to be present
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

WONDER if Gov4 4Hayessees rosy way
to and happy outcome from the White
House, with the bayonet as his chief ell
ement of election, installation, &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

WHEN Radicals are behind with the
free ballots of the people, they try to
make it up with bullets and havonata 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

No good American citizen countenan-
ces the man, or men, or party who recog-
nizes bayonets as 3 means of political
aucraaa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

VIRGINIA. .-Tilden electors 1852
Hayes electors 95,268--msjority for Til
den 44,244. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

TIE New York Tribune admits the
election of Hampton in South Carolina
but claims the electors for Hayes bv 4
fewVotea sS .YoaG'G dI;fI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

MARYLAND '0FFIoIAI.-Tilden 81, $50,
Hayes 71,9Sl-msjority 1899.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

candidate voted for at the recent election
another the holder Of an office of profit
and trust by appointment of the present
Executive of the National Government
while all the members of the Board are
believed to be in affiliation, with bat one
OF the parties to the present political
contest. In view of all this, it is hardly
necessary to add that the terms of our
letter we're not designed to prejudge the
question whether the functions of the Re.
turning Board were judicial or ministerial
or both, but simply to invite you to see
with us that whatever may be the char
acter of these functions, they are openly,
fairly and honestly discharged, and while
we thus refrained from any attempt at
stating or constituting the laws of Louis.
lana, we deemed it equally irrelevant to
the subject of our correspondence with
you to allude to the duties devolving upon
officers other than the constituents of the
Louisiana Returning Board under the
laws and Constitution of the United States
Whether, as you observe by way ofillus-
tratlon under the Constitution, the Presi-
dent of the Senate both counts and de.
clares votes of Electors of the several
States, his duties being purely ministerial
and not subject to the control of Congress
or whether, as has been the practice for
more than eighty years, practice inau-
gurated by men, some ofwhom had been
among the trainers of the Constitution,
the votes are to be counted under the
direction and control of the Senate and
House of Representatives, is question
upon the discussion of which we deem it
no part OF our duty to enter.
In conclusion, permits to say that not
wlthstanding your refusal to CO operate,
we still cherish the hope that the Return
ing Board, warned by the history of the
past, and conscious that its actions are
being observed by the whole nation,
will discharge its delicate duty with such
circumspecton, fairness and impartiality
as will give satisfaction to the American
people. To this end, we will continue
to labor. Should different result follow
the action of the Board, we shall have
the satisfaction of knowing, that, while
you have taken the responsibility of de.
clining to act with us, we have done all
In our power to avert the consequences
which may follow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

probably be much worse. In that event
they may lose the electoral vote and the
few State officers they now seem to be
entitled to. Their predicament is sadly
unfortunate, but the leaders are assidu-
ously endeavoring to keep their spirits
up with assurances that something will
be done which will make it allo right.
Their greatest Crumb of comfort arises
from the secret conferences that have
been held yesterday and to-day at the
State House.
HAS SOUTH CAROLINA A GOVERNOR?
There is rumor aaoat this evening
that certain proofs are in the possession
of somebody which establish the fact
that ID. II. Chamberlain has been a bo-
gus Governor for the past two years. The
story goes that Judge Green, his Repub-
lican opponent for the Governorship, on
a fusion ticket two years ago, was aCtu-
ally elected by 1000 majority, but that
through the instrumentality of this same
Board of State Canvassers, Chamberlain
was counted unto the extent of some H.
900 votes. AT that time the Republicans
had everything in their own hands, and
it was possible toperpetrate even so great
an outrage as this. | could trace the ru-
NOR to no authentic source, but it is so
widely circulated that give it as it came
to me.
THE VOTE ON CoNGREssMEN.
The following is the vote in the sever
al Congressional districts at ascertained
by the State Board of Canvassers from
the face of the official returns:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23

Very respectfully,
Jno. M. Palmer,
Lyman Trumbull,
VIM, R. Morrison, (Ills.)
Samuel J. Randall,
A, G. Curtin,
VIM. Bigler, Pa
r. Doolittle,
Geo. B. Smith, wis.
J. E. Mcdonald, .
Geo. W. julian.
M. D. Manson,
John Love, Ind.
Henry Watterson,
J. w. Stevenson,
H. D. McHenry, (Ky.)
Oswald Ottendorfer, IN, W
]. B. Stallo, Ohio
Lewis V. Bogy,
James o. Broadhead,
c, Gibson, Mo.
Jno, Lee Carroll,
VIM. T, Hamilton, md. I
W, 6, Summer, [Conn, rHg
P, H. Watson, Ohio ....
J, R, Condert, IN. W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-23
A WIDELY PREVALENT D1srRUs,

OF the action of the Board, and that this
dls'rust 9 has this foundation at least that
the constitution the Board has not been
changed since its returns were set aside
6y Congressional, committee, ofwhich
Tne ! Republican candidate for the Vice
Presidency was a member, and this dis.
trust IS not unnatural in view of the
Iaot' tnat, as We understand, one of the
members Of the Returning Board is j
, 1876-01-08

a. oncn Jes+e sons David win a ,r~,, :,
saul when DAVID va- presumed 70 thn Kino
oaal Whs 40 tn'ich plekssi wirh him that Il"
Male him artnor-b r-benrae, auA sant word p, Is.ss
ma no !I1sd llis hdl no snrrh tl1at In ,tshad
htm to remain with him. III" has Eonnd fsvor ~
nv algh"" Whnn tho cvi spirit from 01t III
upon Sahl David was " mt 10 pIav upon I'M
harp ammo Of ttosa ewoot, c:,cotfng et,s,,e thst
2. 20 mad oftcn played and sHhg oa tho b,iIs of
i3ofhehain. whilst watching his noc'ts By night
ua'iu must have dcriYci some Inspiration from
tIe nta,n h. In pleasant evenings %
tne hille be liatenea to the gveot
r'ustc Of Tho sphctes. Perhans God
beard hie lavs, admired thetr tone, aud SAD.
1nss the psraon to ho tic an .os,or OF tho Qrost
Shophorl, whom bs ami bF, w,,I sond 10 thesc
knaltisal hi Of DelhieIlon to show tle ne ,;io
ol tl'o wsiolo eatth tue way TO fisavnu" Col.
nerhaI 8. iIearl him HIM. IL fho Lord il M
SAenherl; ahall not aaut. IIe make h ia, to
ne dawn N GrcaI pastures; ho iead.tt ,uo b.
ssdo the II. III "atoeA. Suruty ro ,dhess and uar-
c' shalt folIow IN, al TIN days OF my life" God
aai1. "Ab,int lliui."
Even VIC II constrained to my tiomags to
v.'tne. a!ul, u Gai q tnnu ~ lie WAS, wed
DavIu. Ills ronv Checks and henroulY e;cs. .hfs
noHea- fh2o, his adocsionato disposition, the
Beauties Vt bis mind and manners. Ind bus nvaet
southil!g st1alndor music delighted btu, Hau|
wa, willing to do anything for Ltn. dc ordered
that bo should bo made familiar With Tho tuao.
ncrB aud customs OF sho cotir: and wi,t1 tbs bes,
way or c0tltit1ctia0 Tho business OF ths heyetAl
tribes. thus David was introduced 70 tbe bed.
ple and sscnfed the goo | wishes OF ttto iuttlen.
tai men In tue Wllolo land Alt theso fitted him
Tor the high position for which he was kuoi1tpd.
God wAa with htM.n
, 1876-01-08

81 the Society wFro many grocerr' clerks. mo-
eG*iii" AiJ rtHttces, hn Yaun3 mn o.cIn-tnu .
slf!tIff M lAf m tes~e:tln pe1tfons t,rt Eho.a
tht.tf m tend asolltn led thsm to take inter A.
"nohgn ~ r"eha ndsi. ty to rurrh.ae The right vi
uteh.ltah:p or to intend ts n.e"tlugs. Nearly iii
,', ,no yn.h1 men ensrps~i sbons the Trrt nnus.
"h'; MANY ,c'rnnsl fri'n1s o5 The ti-pose ali at
t!rl II tho 5her life" c4ndsaati ycro nit
present. mud when tte bolaa w.rs es,mInol l.
Wa rotei th-t 1OI Mine. hul teen rt,trrsJ
NJ tue h'ns,1t'tnl Of Mr. Cuul.lgo IA A,yInr
cn constitute III. mefnlrFA auu lat two DAYS II
the m ,nclat 5"ar Tns led to iuqnIry Whore dti
t!c nnney Gene f'om7 ste. Il. v. Mnr,ile a1y,nrei
S' 10 sho Bneety. to b. ratnrHe IN him n. rnrtain
ceh1Nionr. Thee we're net com. ,i"I with, ani 10
'ne tho S,ci"y for his lnnnes, a,ll i, ,hen cstt o
ttat part r. It was applied u Tic npf uture Ut hes
sterr. VIII. wolh. faaks Mr. t;r,11,uA Tr.1.,1reT
frtheF f.,il, tls iAr SIR. Jusn r,r,A,. L,I VI, ~,
y: " to tho Ho:itty for tLe ibii Ion Of 11:gA,r
L!l tTata hlhl, after r.. et:el rnf retluts i t-n
W. C'h1liJ2c anil n of ifr. Ta},an, f. eTt;
ht"n u r'."ri! 10 place c,rtan narnep NO, ii. as,
=. q tiie Hcil,frs In vrtue of tia: dan tim
'"'.'1 1t Mr. aforyl 3a mon =, paya thu yJIefs,,.
MI ifa'd and the nsc Of Mr. Tiai,H du, ,.lona,ie
1uu bt vi lie trAh.a lion ultcrly .Injust.A4lle Tus
Mn1ftiie sts:r w4s Conct sled from tIe E1ecutIy.
Sas'! =, A!n! was Intend d tn orrate yuIers t,y
.neins CT VII tc i,ns II tic Esscutye Committed
tn'a ~ oe u Varied ad Mr. Cloiid !, himself 70 ure
sns on ma "a sry of S201l Tus 06s-rrer II Will
.na - eoac "a much fntirr thai VIC would-.aney.
fhht The enatrlver and Engineer o. tnia f,u4 fr.uI 4
cohAcIenttDls aud tAAsu b, N oInu d, scrvirn hv
NUS promoting tho tu'ltatlnn Of ffjrI,or Tifc
tFata, and that tue e1.i LIED tle tnnIus ttrt
s1ch tlahsa ti6nd, ala Our c"ntcmrorary .rc frani
aent, Inconsistent with fasiou or so,nnn n1orIiitr
AMI, Whether ptrislrAted by mrn nj higher i:fs a.
Church, - ' 80 &Ao
, 1876-01-08

general huelntaa Of tho eountrv shal, have ad-
1natod iteeif 1n rho eold-basis. Without this
bridge We cannnt, by Jnaunyy, 1877, nor III a
Inrcll longo. period anan tho gulf that lies be-
tween t,s and resumption.
aloRt Of tile plans introduced into Conzreso
are founded oil tl.o Eurlsti precedent Of l1ly-
22 That precedent ts ,f-ntiaptcd ia our case, Az,
during this on.itc suapcus;ou IN England. debts
as,ll continucd 70 he sursnd In aold. Notw,,l-
standing tho inability Of \ few parsuns to sce
tbe distinction, Englanl's aetfor n.l spenHlon uAs
not l;saai.reuder at, but only aI' act to defor
should 10 rcnur,ed. lIonco icr people owed
s2eeio;; onr' Do not. 'e tlr.t step !opIo.I!y
bhnnlj bo the incutrinE Of .ancc!oab:s. Tho
oniy paltnbo indac"ment which viii cauee tho
projto to incur spccio.dobts will consist III pro-
viiing tho peopio with rAper currency in
winch spselo-dsbts..if ,nc1rfod, can DO paid.
will contract viii, Gael, osbcr TO par,nen. III
rpoeie OF i.s equivalent 4 d-uoses Of tho United
Staten. 1hsn the golll.iiotos may be retired,
ap1, under freo banking. prlrat, notes, o1t.allv
yedccuaoto IN gold. sill take THAR placo, nGd
tho countFy will naYo resumed.
Y, 3, DgSaLoH
, 1876-01-08

hunstane nsrtn on tho fallen f,AT,
Cool tho bEcctca bcncath tho 1katic
Down tho meadow, away. away,
Acrriiy hunmtng, goes tho maid.
Who haT threaded &he 1i7rr.Mtl.
Tank With willows. md aHact wifi, sorr.
nirh with lha s.eht Of tbs rtl,c, brown sw4th.
WhIslling all air a. ho threads 2lougy
Tett that n,ovo to the eelt-aan,c t.ruo
hfeet. At laa:, by the scji-sano hrpok;
uerA IL auah like a rnse IN June
His l1 fatc Lie al open book.
Mcte. cyhstrc, her pail ahe tirs,
pAlntify pntxihg ita houeat bTin1;
Under the csyttli hor wllito palllI Ijrs:
Only half may glance At him,
Tcadnrly boldcnsa. lorerui.e,
SPeeeh lakes birth oA his woaiug upss
1Ifo is wLlo ~ sach o,b4r'a cyos;
Over the LFim thu fres tide slspat
Trills tic lark mid the knsc-AieA grsss,
Up In tie pasture pipes tho jAy
All tn tho secret, the lees hum rnGi,-
NJ ono tells what the lovers say!
Only the COY Ninla, toaainn. shake
.Ovar her bln.hes = t1oasy vsIl:
Up tho meadow ho goes to ratc,-
un Tho meadow sne bears hor pail.
nosE.G1nAu1un,
, 1876-01-08
The TortUre-DliRms,cr 1st the 'IsHslt-
1a0l1hG ut feuttnlJOE,

| . .. " t"s 1et'tH-
| sAouhc Ut fsntthooH'
PaeenG through se'era! narrow passages,
closed Dy ttout doors, 30 carc to tho tortntG-
1cha!nbor, where tho Implements OF persuasion
OF tue 4haulsltloh or Of Prl1ate tyranny aro ntil
irreaefsca. tut"fdo the aotFauce u tho uhrruW
chamber ID q bench upon whtcl tile Tlctim WA
seated IN osaer that 10 might reflect Whelhor As
would contesa before torture or sftcr. One side
OF tla room III lattice aereen, bellild Which tho
secretary Sal ~ tRDo to THO down aur Ok
clasnai1on "fnnE from tho sufferer. Within Rro
tca's Tor tho Judge and surgeon, rho attended
from motives OF lnhumanty, 10 order that the
victim should not be too soon released from his
sutleriugs by death. Tile room looks like thu
or father liko Ghenply, ,iittcd-up gymnasium.
Al une end Is ptllory, with an iron band for
tthe neck, that once stood Ia tho public
square. Living on it t'Here two pieces Of board
X laot long, each pleroed witt tlree round holes,
one for tho neck and ono for eaoh wrist. Tilvy
Tete rut. said nv guido. upon base women.
Two OF them. yokctl sitt. this Insignia Of tt,cls
disgrace, waro coulloa together and lot 70 In tho
street, HarnnG to all tia!i and imperfect ho-
inEa of their sos. l saw no such Gadgaa for
mon. Ono ;of tho Instruments Used to tsacll
tneb tle besuty OF 1n'lneAa waB q taduef, tho
rouuda Of Which Are Blhrpv-ttianE,1lhT oticks OF
wood which, Ievoyu. Itlo rscusant was tinun
ui' and down thls )auaer by pulley. ILLS back
atrndea BY the revolving prisms OF woud.
Another maoi!ne ls d stretcher, uuon shict tho
condotn1od "as luId, bin lao; lastoued to Qua end
:nnd hlsarinb tied 10 rupo II hel passed over !.
WiutlatB, Under his brrx uas a rolIsr srtnc1
, 1876-01-08

There ia case III point tors OF 4 uletsnrologi-
cally-inalined postuan nf lIa.sfof'i, Who t,1ea
ha ideA Of the days. cn!d by particular ti,sr-
1nonletet shat he yiuits ereEy ornlnR IN ths line
Of hie duties. IitVlpe him, the ouncr Of tho
Thermometer regularly on cold daYs wAra,s up
the bulb just ~ tho ulssscuger arrives in sieils
and the satisfied ~ayfarcr haal,'t boon really
cold yet atngte morning. llia eyes prove 10
l,tm that 1t MOULD bo foolish to fool condition
that docs not o1ist, so he doesn't feel tt. Aud a
Detective theImometor has boon known to keen
family cold al wiutsr 10 csusa sassral extra tons
Of coal to 6a burned. and 10 le&d 10 I rupture
with tho agent Of "tLa boat furnace III tho
Motld.h
, 1876-01-08
THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,

ALLEu1su UNITE IN ELIEIENU = 1NEAHUNET.
Tile hew York Herald Of Sunday haa thu fol-
low,uE,
1hs oosfrftr conlenses fron the corH'rrdfIonai'ta
Rket h rf tious fraud whlsl WAS e., tic uleu
tlU AN. rcaA Tsact B1s!etS t'asou} 1.sl Iai,r. Tho
facts have bee1l tads pubic now cctaliEu thy h4ve
EtIurl nsible ~ tha fact that IL lrrrctr4tr IL
GU, Ct tin "AgArr lie" chslst.na Of wL,eI. have
who are nriticr useful to my, md tho
further &Act tlat Ap officer ot the 6oCcty. 1t
'Appsass tla lat Juno 1peetiag ol tia suctsty w1A
tou, wlo had previously b.+n removed ly hn E1ttu-
tyc Committee. 4 T.c-sarrr waH to be tleclcd Also.
Mr. J, Wjeth Coolidge the ABsiaiant Tfcss-
urrr, sud hs euvetpl thu s&cant TrraauFyshtp.
With II salary 9f t:Mo - yssE: .csn2ns: .%,.!.
10 icsf,rn tho uutes Of TEeaaurE without
s.1ary nd H.. By .hoaa sss the t1,ou .nd oics
elect hItnsSlf. And, bslaR > "s4lctinc4" mAn, Id
sod money grsn % the eocety TOT other purpoAea 10
secure his own seansh end. Among the now voting
, 1876-01-08

IuQu4sI {ii4-} s.Itut404atlsk.
John Norris . Young tuRu about 70 years al
age. liyins usae Lsuglet, wont 70 inasque, sda
potod fur laughing itualodeFatoy It 4ny fluu]
ipcldent. bolne iudic1ous feature OF tia mas
querAde caused him TO Vel up fit Of Laughter,
when suddenly he stopped aud fell to thi
ground. lie WAS picked UP, and \ physician ssu
Mr. Morris Lad ruItured blood yrsosl. III
unfottuuata mau fingered uutll euodsy moEr
Ing, uhen he died. Tie ieayea wife aud tn
children to mourn hlsAdeath.