davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-18

4 SpEClA14 AEEl!NG
of the Bar Association was held yesterday after.
noon to settle the important question Of the
time for the annual Bar dinner. The hour for
the meeting was 5 p. ILL.,, but half-a-dozcr extra
hungry members Of the Association assembled
at :, o'clock SO as to bc sure to be present in
time. The meeting WIS rather small, anu mp
parcutly The majority Uf the Association pre-
fcrrrd to gain their Information On the subject
from The TRtHCSE this morning rather than
lose All hour yesterday to htar 1t W word OF
Mouth.
The meeting was called to order By President
Jcwctt who stated the object, ami said sug-
gtstions Weren order.
Mr. Pence saiu ne was always hungry, and
was iu favor Of the dinner.
MIR. King, With / transparent non-sequltur,
seconded the motion.
i{r. Dexter thought there we're not sufficient
present to rive Il lair expression to the scut-
tncnts OF the members. Hc thought some
means ought tsrst to b. employed TO ascertain
whether tue majority favored It.
Mr.. Jcwttt thought it woud not he o1litc the
fair thing to announce i dinner vi the Bar As
suciaton, when perhaps only lew would be
present. lie understood that thu Committee
were obliged to guarantee certain number III
order tu indulge any utit Ia ret uD the dinner.
Mr.. McCayg, who had been one Ut tile Com
nittee last wear, said that liz had personally
guaranteed Mr.. Drake tnat there should be
srycnty-five guests at least. lie found grow
ny Astf:lilla1loH aiiloll iHc ttlcHiDeFs 10 attelu
tint dinner, as!d also encountered considerable
difficulty in getting rid of the tickets.
,lr. Dexter thought MIR. Drake Or any one else
would yet Ilp tiinncr even for nifty, and he was
in favor uf having dinner even for fifty sooner
than 1louc at all.
After considerable further discussion, the
1uot:on to hare tue Iinner was carried.
Mr.. Pence moved that q committee Of five be
appointed by the Chair to take charge Of the
preparations. Carried.
Mr.. W. Ii. King moved that the dinner he
held Thursday, De-. -, the hour and place to
be left to the Committee. Carried unanimous
~.
The interest in the proceedings suddenly
ceased after this date Was fixed, and q motion
to adjourn met with NJ opposition.
, 1877-11-18

Just two years ago Henry Hobart Taylor, of
this city, by his will left about $500, 900 to
found charitable institution of some kind, but
leaving the decision of what kind to Ills trustees,
Henry ". King, Albert Keep, Henry F. Eamcs,
Writ Dexter, Q. $. A. Sprasue, Thomas NJ.
Avery, Henry Keep, and II. B. BOgue. The
trustees have as yet taken no steps toward
carrying out ttlc intentions Of the testator, and
yesterday Mr.. TaYIor's son, Hobart C. Taylor,
By his next friend, Adelaide D. Taylor, filed
bill against the above-ua1ned trustees aud
Albert Keep, II. +. Eanes, and Il. v.
and the Home Of the Fricnl1ess, i
reslduary legatee, to have this magnificent
bequest set aside Oil the ground Of infinite
ness. Complainant sets out that his father died
Nov 9, 1873, leaving . will BY which liz gave
tie income OF $2U0, 900 to his wife. the income
Of $4,000 atlLa lot Of land on the southwest
corner OF Canal aud Adams streets to mis- son,
complainant, and an annuity Of s., ,0o0 to lis
mother. All the rest OF mis- estate was to the
aforementioned seven trustees in trust for the
touudng or caIuwing OF charitable or other
institution in this city, such as III the opinion Of
tue trustees is most needed. II no new instl-
tution is needed, then the fund was to be
given to the Home Tor the Freudless Mrs
Taylor renounced under the will aud elected IL
take her dover.
Complainant now CHARGES that the provisions
of his fathers will as to the founding Of a
charitable Institution are wholly imperative
and void. by reason Of the inde1niteuess anu
uncertainty ot the belsehciar!es hereunder. and
that it is not suca Z beuucst to charitable uses
as the Court will supervise or administer; that
the devise Is wholly void as devise Of property
whatever, so that the trustees take no title and
the whole remainder VI this great estate belongs
to him as sole heir Of his father. He, there
fore, asks that the trustees may be tnjoiued
from attempting to carry out this noble trust,
that the will may be declared Void in this
FE5DEct, and that the pr0nHrty which Hras
, 1877-11-18

finished, and the completed whole will be ready
for dedication Dec. l6, when several OF the
most prominent ministers OF the denomination
will conduct the services. Ine society and
and feel proud OF this their pleasant church
home.
Arrangements are made for union meeting
this AFTERNOON at o'clock ut the West End
Opera-House. The following clergymen. will
take park: The Rev. i. E. kitrredgc, ". Il.
Thomas, E. ?. Goodwin, Sumner Ellis, and n.
F. Rarin. There will be congregational sing
ing, led by DR.. c. +. Burns. Mr.. F. T. Baird,
organist.
Tie Chicago Athcnnum day-school OF indi-
vidual instruction can be entered at all times
by pupils OF all grades Of advancement Private
teaching in all branches OF language and l!tera-
turc. Evening classes in light gymnastics
Thursday evening; ladies' and chldren's class,
Saturday morning; teachers class III elocutlon,
Saturday, 10 4. ul.; day singing class, Saturday
at 2 p. iii.
All ex-mempers OF the Fire Department are
requested to meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon ut
Engine-11ouse No3l. Twelfth street near Third
avenue, to be assigned places in the escort that
will accompany the remains Of Fireman Dudley,
killed at Field tS Letters, from the church to
the cars. An escort from the Fire Department
las been appointed.
The annual meeting OF the Chicago Historf-
cal Society will be held in tue new hall OF tile
Society Tuesday evening, The election Of ot1i-
GERS and other business will be taken up 4. I
.. at o'clock ! paper will be- read by
William uicklin@, giving j memoir Of the lu-
dian Chiefs Billy Caldwell aud Shabonee.
Other papers OF interest will be read should
there bc time.
The attention OF all ladies interested is called
to an important meeting Ut the Woulan's Chris
tian Association and the Central Free Dispen-
sary to be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
corner Of Clark and Washington streets, 70
make the first arrangements for grand .'' Car
n,yt! OF Authors" to be given during the COM
ing winter.
, 1877-11-18


of the ncwly-elected County Commissioners
was held yesterday at the Grand Pacific Hotel.
The object is readily understood, and it is very
natural that the meeting should have been pri-
yate All Of the new members were present,
and with them were Messrs. Ayars, Senne, and
Tabor. the Republican members Of the Board
holding over. An accurate report OF the entire
proceedings cannot be given, rs the reporter fur
once found it impossible to hear through the
brick walls, but enough is known to say that The
Board will organize as iepublsean bouv, am
thut all reports to the contrary, i HeW era Is
about To dawn in the County Government.
Tue meeting WAS held more to lave the MEM
bers become acquainted than anything else, and
since they have become acquainted anu llhtcr-
stand one another, tue future Is wei! Geniied.
While the question Of the Ch.irmanship OF the
Board was not discussed, tile new members, to
!: 1nau, declared that they had no AankeritiT
after the Office, and. except AIR: Burling, VINO
was pledged to Ayrcs, rendered their individual
support to Mr. Senne for the position, as lid
also Mr.. Tabor, without either solicitation or
promise.
The only business really transacted was the
appointment Of committee, composed of
Messrs. SpofTord and Scnne, to wait upon Mr.
Fitzgerald and invite him to attend d future
caucus, wlcu the organization OF the
new Board was to be determined. Ills
action was taken not with view OF securing Ills
corporation iu the organization to defeat the
klng. LOT Will Cl.1NL foLE5 JlttA1EA ~ u tAo
tirely unnecessary, but simply as i recognition
and an appreciation Of that gentlcnans ser
vices in the past in tis onslaught OIL the cur
ruptiunlots. The Committee was no. authorized
to make anv offers to Fitzgerald vi any kind,
but the sense Of the meeting was that his SER
vices during the past wear should be httingly re-
cugnzcu, and from what could be learned the
1nctlber5 uf the ea1lc,ls were incllued to treat
INN generously, and give him at least proshi-
ne1t Craftsmanship and Il place on most Of the
important committees.
Alter the adjournment Of the caucus the
question Of the CAairl1lanship OF the Board was
freely discussed. SO far as could be learned
the contest was between Senne aud Ayars, with
the CHANGES il, favor OF the former. As against
Ayars it WAS said that he iiad bccn making
promises to the holt-oyer Mclnbcrs-Denosra;s
in the appointment o! tht Committees ii they
would support hin, which muy or may nut he
true One thing certain, he is seeking the
place, and Scnne is not. Ii he il clertcd it will
he by the Democratic vote, and they will expect
some 1ayors in return, vi courSc, i'll the matter
of Committees. On tho other hand, If Senne is
elected, it will be by the Republican votc, aud
without any pledges oI any Kind to any person.
The election Of either would be all improve
ncnt over Holden, hut the ccetion OF Scnne
would apparently brin. about the best results.
, 1877-11-18

There will be q gospel temperance meeting in
Farwel Hall this evening at 1880, led by ". D.
baltimore.
The Rev. Sumner Ellis breaches this evening,
in the Church Of the Rcdeemer, discourse on
the .sBattle OF the Churches with Parker and
Renan.''
The irish Literary Association Monday even
ing will give musical and literary entertain
lnent i'll the hall southwest coruer Of Lake and
laSallc streets.
Tne t'sptsitors Of the Merchants. Farmers,
Il Mechanics Savings Bank arc requested to
meet ut the Grand Pacific Hotel Tuesday cyeu-
in+, at 7:3o Sharp.
Mrs Laura r. Dainty, with other ffnc readers,
will give rccitations in the First Christian
Church, corner ut Indiana avenue and T., cnty-
filth street, FRIDAY evening, Nov. 23. Tickets,
- CENTS
The Rev. J. u. Gibson, D. D., will deliver his
NTH lslnic:rcadtItG before the Young Men's
Christian ASSOCIATION, in Farwcll Hall, to-day
ut 4::}D y. III. Subject: "Noal." The Bliss
Memorial Choir will have charge Of the singing.
DR.. John Lord will deliver his celebrated ]cc
ture on Napoleon "Wednesday evening, Noy.
II, at the FIRST baptist Church, cor.rr Thirty
first street and South Park avenue, under tGr
auspices OF the students Of the University If
Chicago.
\ literary and musical entertainment will bc
given at Centennial Hail, Oak Park, SATURDAY,
evening, Nov. r. Miss Snra T. Obertunder.
elocutlonlst. will be assisted by Miss Emma
S@haw' @ OF Chicago and Miss Carrie Lyon, Of Oak
Park, v0callsts.
The members Of Chosen Friends Encamp-
uient 40. = l. Y. u. f., are requested to be
present Tomorrow evening 1t their hall. corner
Blue Island avenue and Fourteenth street, tor
WORK in the first, second, and third degrees,
anu Tor the TRANSACTION Of other i'm portaus nusi-
ness.
me Hrst services in the handsome new
chufsh Whlch leI the Merhodists have built at the
corner Of Wiuter and Forty-fourth streets viii
oe conducted to-day by the PASTOR the Rev
lcQfee Chase. fhe building was commenced
IN June lasl, and the work has been prosecuted
WIN tie utmost dispatch aud zeal by all iu-
tere5tcd: During the next few weeks Services
Will be held in tue basement, which has been
conveniently arranged for Sunday-school and
social purDoses. The auditorium Is now being
, 1877-11-18
O'ROU1sKE =.
a
TI1H Ef1A-HIHAi EEHHIEES.

THE FUNERAL SERVICES.
The body of John O'Rourke, the brave tire
man who lost hls life ut the fire at Field u
Letters Wednesday night, was yesterday buried
ut Calvary Cemetery. Long before the hour ap-
POINTED large crowd gathered outside the iatc
residence OF the deceased. on the corner Oh
Maxwell aud Jefferson streets, aud ny ~
o'clock there were fully 1900 persons present.
The fullest sympathy was expressed 1or the uh-
fortunate widow aud her fathcrlcss Children
At 10 o'clock a detail Of eigAty-i0ur tretncn
with Marshal Sweeney in charge, ASSISTED nY
Marslals Kinney and Grccn, took up tic'r posi-
ton i'll ..ttle line. Maj. Ncsan's bano !ca the
procession, which was OF consiaerao'e leistl''
tue many friends Of the deceased turning out to
pay the last tribute Of respect to his re1!!alhs.
Tile procession moved Oh Jefferson to Nlnc-
tccnth street, and thence Wcst TO Inc ChuFctl
OF the Sacred Heart, corner of johnson street,
where Father Corbett performed requiem
high mass.
The services lasted about IN hour. the offi-
ciating priest making brief address Ill Nhlcn
l,e dwcit upon the bravery ol the deceased ant
reminded Ills hearers that death must come to
ail. O'Rourkc died i'll tile discharge nf his duty,
and, although his fate was dreadful one, they
should all remember that better life awaited
lin.
At the conclusion Of the services, the process
sion reformed and marched Oh Halstcd to Har-
rson, thence east to Dcsplaincs, alHl then north
to the kinzie street depot of the Northwestern
Railroad where the coffin WAS transferred to
the cars. Many of the friends accompanied
the body 70 Calvary Cemetery. There
were about forty carriages i'll the procession.
and several hundreds who could not Afford the
expense Of q vehicle accompanied the cortege
to the depot. The appearance VI the tlrctncn
was highly commended, their marching being
excellent.
This afternoon the remains or Charles a
Dudley will be escorted from the house OF Col.
Elton, OIL STATE, near Twelfth street, to the cars
by Il picked detail Of firenlcn. 4 very large
turnout is anticipated
At il meeting OF the Fircmcn's Benevolent
Association Of the Paid Fire Department, held
yesterday afternoon at Engine No. IBIS house,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted in respect to tho memory OF y Rourke:
WHERE'S, In view OF the loss We have sustained
by the deceAse OF our friend And associute John
O'Iourkc, aud Of the still heavier loss sustained
by those who were nearest and dearest TO hlu;
therefore bc il
ReSotrsd, That 1t is but just tribute to the
memory Of The departed 10 say that, in regrttting
his removal fr.ua our miGst, We nlourn for one
who was in every way worthy Of our respect md
rcgars
Hesolred, That the heartfelt sympathy of this
Department De extended to his family III their
affection.
KssoIted, That these resolutions be spread upon
the records OF thu Association and 4 copy sent to
the faniy Of licensed brother and aiso TO ench
Of the daily papers.
, 1877-11-18
bequests to Mrs. Taylor and this sonf" said tne

beQ1ests to Mrs. Taylor anu tn1s sout sa1o 1'e
reporter.
''About s4oo, ,000," /" was the reply.
"Hayc the trustees done anythlng Set ~
ward establishing Il charity!' ,..,.
"No, for the reason that the executors - nare .,'s
not paid over tile moucs-have not settled thc
estate The will provides that, It tue trustees &C.
cannot agrce that it is advisable to 1ouho IN '1'
the Fricndlcss They have not yet certified that
it is undesirable. If they do, then comes up Tue
question whether the money should not 80 TO
the Home" A..
billa''
ssYcs, and without expressing any opinion OF on
the subject, will take the Judgment ol tno
Court.H
, 1877-11-18

ERBY & PER1OLAT,
Manufacturing and Importing Fuer'ers,.
81 Madi5uu-st.
, 1877-11-18

E|R|BY&P PBRI()L,Zl'
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
nAuDFAcri5l9.DREgggl III
RAW FURS,
Tic only House in the city who import md ,,..
ufacture their own Furs, ar! the only ntsca aa1-
city wGFc you GU 20 and select Just wat sas as
10000 SKINS
To select from. and you can sarc from /, toaox
cent. Call and see for yourselves, Yon ran ~ os
the following Furs in our stock which vou c,nal. aal
lind IN any other Aouse west Of New York 1+''
SEAL.
Shetland Seal, South sc, se,,
niaska siA seai. Copper Island Seal
MINK
esnnG. HninG Mi1ni Mn. i;;sep ,;ise Superior Mink
.alcul5an 5 .1nk, wisconsin Mink,
SILVER GRAY FOX,
E,ack Fo1, Cross Fox,
Blue Fox, Xii Fox
Red Fox. White Fox
fale fox, Gray Fox.
SILVERED SEA OTTER,
Hndson Eay Otter, Maine Otter
Minnesota Otter, Lake Superior Otter,
ot1cniean utter, Wisconsin Otter. !
BLACK EUDS0N BAY BEAVER,
Lake superior GeaFer' Minncaoia Beaver
Black silver-tippcG 10. French {:euyrr.
b!ack Lynx Black Iarten,
Tishes; Sll'ered Couey,
b:ack haccoon, Black toney,
Wool Seal, GRAY Coney
b!acI Bear. Grizzly Bear,
Cinnamon Bear, Brown Dear,
Badger, Wildcat
Leopard, Tiger Cat,
I1ndsun bay Wolf, Mountain Wolf,
White Wolf, rra1rie Wolf
all Of the above Skins have been carefully :aa.
lectcd and manufactured under our entire sqoer.
vision. We have also on hand large stock Of
FUR Innings for Silk Garments Fur Iin;ny.
made and always kept on haEl ready for use, IL
will accommodate the pub1ic by selling tue circs-
lar Llnings separate
SEAL AND MINK ShCQIJES 4 SPECIALITY,
1000 i1INk SETS. 500 SEAL SETS,
Which we offer at very low prices. Mink Set,
from $40 and upwards. Seal Sets from SIS and
upwards.
GENTS SEAL GAPS.
Deep Turoan, without Gaud. ..-...s7, 90 to $1,000
Deep Turoan. with band 49,. ..-.. g.oo to ls.eo
Boys and Urls Seal Caps. - a.oo 20 u u SSS
Gents and Ladies' Fur Gloves
From 20 to 25 cent less than any other place IN
the city.
ROBES
The finest and LARGEST stock ever offered to to the
public, and from 20 to 15 per cent less than Il1t
scas0n.
Unplucked Otter, plucked Beaver, .
Silver Fox, Cross Fox,
Wolverine, Iyn1.
Black Bear. Grizzly Dear,
Cinnamon Bear, No:tnern Coon,
Wild Cat, Silver Eadeer,
Black Angor1 Goat White Arctic For,
Gray Fox, White Angora Goat
Reu Fox, Hud-on Bay Wolf,
Kit Fox, Mountain Wolf,
Cnluese Wolf, Prairle Wolf,
Skunk, White Wolf.
Bnffa1o. and others.
Sole Agents for ReVi1lon, of Paris,
Latest styles OF Ladies' Seal Hats.
SALESNGEN=
CHAs. 3: SMITH, late Of J. \. Smith c.:
JNO. Il. ERBi, F. WILLIAMSON,
F. Il. ERBY, aud {: F. TETuoIAT.
, 1877-11-18


they found her wandering through the woods.
Prof. Henry 4. Ward, Of Roccster, who made
such an attractive exhibition during the last
Exposition, has written to Secretary REYNOLDS
stating. that hc has purchased from the RIVAL
Museum at Stuttgart the fac simiie of the great
Suur1an Mammoth us be stood when covered
with flesh and lair. It is tweuty-six feet ionr
and sixteen feet high, and cost the Professor
$l5.0oo in cash. lie mas sold " copy ~ OF it to
the University OF Virginia for $500, and pro-
proposes to exhibit Que here at the next Exposi-
ton u the expenses are delraycd aud, if dcsira-
aud leare il; Mr.. Reynolds also received photo
graphs OF the great beast as shown by Prof.
Wards imitation Of him.
E1-Gov. Thomas 4. Hendricks arrived in this
CITY Yesterday morning from Indianapolis, to
attend the funeral Of his late friend, William F.
Coo'pan9h- vi COURSE upon such sad occa-
sion It would nave been IMPOSSIBLE to have uona
into discussion Of public affairs i TKIBi:SE
reporter met the ex-senator at the Palmer
House shorty alter bis arrival, and hal pleas
ant conversation With him. Mr: tlendricks had
always regarded Alr. Coo!5aarn as mau with
arclaa1kao!y clear head an5 Of lnc Judgment.
They had been old tri-uis OF long standing.
He had met Mr.. Coolbau1h in Europe
III pasls,-anu from there thes went
1o5eiEcr to Amsterdam. and through Austria.
1AeTe was notsi1ng strange in bis conduct there.
he was always IN happs MOOD, and seemed to
enjoy his sr13 greatly. As to inslnit7, Mr. Heu-
bricks nerer dreamed Of such thing aud there
had been nothing III Mr. Coobau.hs actions
White IN Europe to CAST the least suspicion III
TINT direction.
Tue Board Of Trustees Of the South Side Dis
pensarv has just issar! report OF the work
done By the uspeasaEy for the seven years iol-
lowlnC the establishment Of that WORTHY char
ity, ending Aug. 81 last. During that time the
total visits hare been G3,453; the
total number oi natients wao have
%-n1 ~,
Der OF prescriptions tiled, t!.,J3l. uurlng the
seventh year 1G.07l visits were made, 5,367 pa
tents received treatment. and 1908 prescrlp-
.ious we're nl1ed. IAciucome Of The dispeusxzy
, 1877-11-18

The only Hoasc in the city who imnort md
ufacture their own Furs, an.! the oniy pace aa ~
city where yon eau 70 and select iust was. = sas
want in FCRS. We haye over VAIL !ea
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26
THE GREAT RAILROAD RIOTS.

About a week ago the men in the
employ Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road struck and quit work, at Martins
burgh. and other places in West Virginia.
The railroad company reduced the wa
ges, and the men quit work, and refused
to let others take their places, and refus-
ed to let the freight trains pass. They
did not interfere with passenger trains.
The Governor of West Virginia at once
called upon the President Of the United
States for troops. The President issued
his proclamation, ordering the rioters
to disperse, and he sent some troops.
Then the riot broke out in Baltimore
and the rioters and the State militia had
a fight, and several persons were killed
and wounded.
The Governor of Maryland called on
the President for troops. and they were
forwarded. Then the strike and riot
broke out in Pittsburgh, and last Sunday
the great city was in the hands Of a wild.
furious mob Cars loaded with grain and
merchandise, locomotives, depots and
other buildings were burned, and prop
erty worth from five to ten millions of
dollars was destroyed. Troops were sent
from Philadelphia, bat they were driven
out, and fed for their lives. Several
were killed, and many of the mob were
killed and wounded. perhaps one hun
dred in all. The Governor of Pennsyl-
vania was in the West. He hurried
home, and he also has called upon the
President for aid Gen. Hancock, Of the
u. S. army has taken command The
riot has broken out in Philadelphia, and
other points in Pennsylvania.
At Newark. Ohio, the mob has stopped
all freight trains, and Gov. Young is
there, with the militia, but he appears to
be powerless. The riots are breaking
out in the West, and appear to be general.
At the present time, TUESDAY the
situation appears to be very serious. On
Monday the President and Cabinet had
a meeting. and considered the situation
grave. No freight trains are allowed to
move on any of the great roads, aud the
rioters defy the Government of the Unit
ed States, and of the four States Of West
Virginia, Maryland, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania The rioters in West Virginia de-
clare that there are not enough United
States troops in the country to move one
freight train from the Ohio river to Bal
timore.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26

The Hon. Ben ilill makes thia com.
ment on tho Woodstock demonstration
"The.speeches Of Chamberlain and Blaine
simply indicate what did not doubt
that the politicians who desire 20 keep
alive sectional passions and antagonisms
for their own personal advantage will
make war on the Administration. AZ
against such assailanis u is the plain
duty Of all patriots 10 sustain the Admin.
istration. BY the way. let me suggest;
think The papers ought 70 cease speaking
Of the Presidents Southern Policy lie
has no such policy lie has only Con.
stitutional policy. a. thus far applied 10
the South. The South only wants q
constitutional policy"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-26
A Cleveland Man saturates His Bedding
With Coal Oil, Sets it on Fire and
then Shoots Himself.

CLEVELAND, o. July II
A man passing along ST. Clair street. at
seven o'clock this morning. heard a shot
in a saloon kept at No. T34 by German
named Henry Lannefelt lie attempted
an entrance, but found the doors all lock
ed. While reconnoitering he saw the in
terror Of the building was on fire. and
gave the alarm. While waiting for the
Fire Department the man, with several
others who had arrived, went to the rear
of the building. where a bedroom win
dow was found up. Looking in they
saw Lannefelt lying on his bed, with his
back to the light Supposing him to be
asleep. they reached in to arouse him.
and on turning the body over saw
CHASTITY sight. lie was dead. and bis face
and body. with the bed upon which he
lay. were saturated with blood that had
yet hardly ceased running in n stream
from his mouth The bed aud room
were wet with coal oil, which were all in
blaze. The door was broken in and a
stream Of water soon extinguished the
flames. The body was removed to the
outside and cared for