davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24
q. %. GALLUP.

o. II. GALLUP. opposite The Bank Of osiifoi.
mia. Gold HUI, Keeps constantly on hand hi
fsvofite brandt Of iuported C.sars. ohoics bit
cigsfs. all kisds OF chewing tobacco. noel.
schsum pipes. nuts, candles. nns cutlsfy. and
toys and hney goods Of all kinds. apps p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24
Msassary.

NEw YoRk. Sept. 2i-ii 4. NJ.
Currency. 97a @97h.
Trades. 95G95S.
silver. AGA.
Gold opened at ~, closed at3a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24
a CARD.

To ali Who are suffering from the crrors and
indi-cr-,ions Of youth. nervous westnsss. early
de- ~, loss OF manhood. etr- I will send .
receipt that will cure you. FgEE o. a
This great r~medy vas dlsco, cred by q n ission.
arr 10 south America. Send Q ,elf.addte-aed
envelope 10 the Kkv. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
ststion d. Bible Hvuse. Nav York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24
aor,n .Sp CURRY.

A. X. Durbrow, Esq.. Secretary uould
and Curry Mining Cempany-pe.r w
since my last report the south drii' on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24
n Ann T.,

Sudden changes Of climate arc sources II
Pulmonary and Bronchial Affections. Take q
onos Browns Bronchial Troches, 10; the Cold,
Cough or Irritsilon VI the rhross be ever 20
slight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

The following letters. detailing the work
Of tho past week in the several mines.
were sent TO the main Offices by the super.
intendents Last Saturday
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

THE new machinery Of the Lady Bryan
mine was started up Last Friday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

Ison's KAruAnoH makss beautiful. ssossy.
iuransnt hair; prevents he falling ont % turn
ing gray. II hes stoot tks lost of fosty years.
l. eharminQiy psrfuned. ana hss no rtvA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

Ipr unE a. .sD :. rslssa.ru IIss.i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

Ny stock consists 10 part IL yRENCl HATS.
B0s>Rrs, FEA1HsRS. lACrS. RIBBONS.
ORNAMENT. and Nv IAct evsr thing usually
kept IN Q hrt class mil; lnefy store.
Nv log .xperi-nce In the business enables
me N bur my goods n the lowest prices. 20
that ! can eel 81 'hs very lowest cash pncss.
Give me . call
myl IN MHs. Z. NOk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24
ENGINEERS MEETINGS.

CoxsToCK LODGE. No. I. or Tux
@s..' why FIRST AND TninD MONDAY
~ each poath. 81 Old FELLOWS Hal. uoad
WILLIAM DAIMLER, Chef.
.roaal J. Pssxisa. v. A. Y. iyI1 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

LONDON, Sept. 2t.-xshsmst Alis 10
ported Victory turns out 70 b . defeat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24
sTRAYED cow.

A Woodward d BRowxA
"A PtANO. used bat Q Few H8%
lnon h.. for rent. apply o. Mr.V
Mes M,lin-ry Store. iet south o stFest
vIrriu,a cl.y. OF q q. W Hall D Co.'S nsus
lNn N. q. PAhRONN. ARent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24
TELE GRAPHIC.
The United States Patent
Office on Fire.
FEARS THAT ALL THE MODELS
WILL Be BURNED.
Ben. Butler Preparing for More
Investigations"
AND SENATOR coHkuso CON.
STRUGGLING A soMBsnEll.
The Chinese Question to be Pressed.
Ia Congress.
TRADE SPEEDILY REvivISo IN
NEW YORK.
lsrsciAL Disr.rcHxs TO rms 0oLp HrLL
DArLr Nrws.l

lsrsciAL DisrArcHEs TO II dom HrLL
DAny Naval
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
THE EPISCOPALIANS.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE GENERAL CONVENTION.
BosToN, Oct 49, 1917.
At the session OF the Episcopal General Convention
to-day, after the usual opening religious services the
memorial OF the late Edward King, Of Rhode Island
was presented and referred TO the Committee on
Memorials of Deceased Members The amendment
to the constitution relating 10 shortening morning aud
evening prayers. which was under discussion ycscr-
day. was then taken up. This amendment was passed
at the last Convention, ana notice OF the fact
was sent 10 all the doccses, according 70 rule When
II came before this Convention u majority OF tho com
mittec to whom II was referred reported against IT,
anu mnorny in favor oi ITS adoption Hon. Rlcnard
DE Koven, OF Wisconsin, spoke In favor the nd
mcnt, and Rev. Dr. seymour, OF New York. and Rev
hr. Livcrmorc oil minnesota, spoke against it, Nearly
all the speakers favored shortened form OF morning
and evening prayer but many oil them thought the
object could be accomplished without arneudIup tho
constitution. Governor Stephenson. OF Kentucky
closed the debate with nm argument In favor of ADOPT
ing tho anne ndment.
A vote was taken NJ quarter past twelve O'Clock.
aud ths proposed amendment to the const ution was
rejected as foows:-Whoe number or diocescs repre-.
sented by clerical delegates a. Yeas, 13: nays 81
divided. b. Whole number OF docescs re cd bv
lay delegates, ~ Yeas. 13; nays, "a; divided, s.
The Committee on the State oi the Church rcported.
that full and correct list OF the EptscopaI Clergy
should be published In the journal Of the house.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS.

GENERAL AND MRS. GRANT At ToRouAY-M1N-
IsTER PIERRRPoNT TENDERS HIS REsIGNA-
TIoN-THE sTETrIN BANK FAILURE.
BY CABLE TO THE HERALp.l
LONDON. Oct 13 1877.
General and Mrs. Grant arc now at rorQuay AZ
guests of Alfred u. Jessup OF Philadelphia who Is
residing at tho Manor House. A brilliant reception
given to the ex President on Thursday afternoon,
the leading residents and noblcmen Of Torqaay and
vicinity being present
MINISTER PIERREPoST RESIGNS
Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, United statos Minister
to Great Britain, has rendered hs resignation to ,ake
effect the lst OF next December
srErTIN BANK FAILURE
Berlin despatch says:-"Ihe failure OF Ritter.
schaitliche Bank OF Stettn has caused general dc.
preston IL is stated that the managing director has
committed suicide. The embarrassmens OF the bank
date from ten years back, when two managing direc.
tors first began to discount doubtful bills keeping the
council Of directors entirely in the dark The bank,
which has capital OF 9000. 900 marks and deposits OF
20 000 900 marks has discounted bills amount OF
40 00O 900 marks, half OF which would require to be
prolonged falling duo The principal creditors are
the Berlin and Ststtn Railway Company for 500 900
ancry, the Schwedt Fire Insurance Company, the
Gcra Bank the Vulcan Snipbuilding Company and the
Baltic Lloyds"
rhE PENGH MURDERERs REpRIEvRp.
The four Penge murderers, who we're sentenced to
death for the murder Of Harriet Staunton by starving
her TO death, have beeen reprieved.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14

and his friends severally shook him by tho hand
while he with broad smile OF satisfaction bow cd and
expressed his thanks
The nomination having been made unanimous.
Messrs Fernando Wood, Goodo and Sayier Ap-
pointed committee to formally communicate the
result to Mr.. Randall He found IN the Appropri
alton Committee room, and addressed by Mr. Wood In
the following TERMS
DIR RASDAL-We have been appointed q committee
70 announce 10 you the fact that have been unani-
mously nominated for Speaker by the democratic
caucus OF the House OF and TO invite
your presence IN the hall
Ipon his entrance into tho hall Mr.. Randall
greeted with hearty round Of applause and spoke as
follows
RASpALL's THANKS
AR. CHAIRhAs AND REpREsESrATrvEs-It thank you
Your action Tonight Is most grateful TO me- will IN
endeavor 70 do my iuil duty to my country, believing
that IN such course Will best promote the interest
and success OF our party your confidence and
receive the approval OF my country men, (Appiause.)
Sergeant at Arms Thompson was then nominated by
reclamation Tor Reelection TO that oiiice
Nominations for Clerk next in order, when
Representative Harbridge, OF Georgia, nominated
sentative Forney, Of Alabama, nominated Colonel
Caldwell, Of that State.
The ballot having beeu taken, Colonel Adams re-
ceyed 70 and Colonel Caldwell 20 votes. The former
was therefore selected
The ballots Tor Doorkeeper were then taken, with
the following results
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OYFCn THE CHIEF SiGs Al OfyIcER, -
WASHINGTON, Ock Id A. n.
Indications
For New England, clear or partly cloudy weather,
northerly winds. stationary temperature and rising
barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather, northwestcrly winds, shifting
10 southcrly, rising, followed by stationary falling
barometer.
For the South Atlantic States warmer clear or partly
cloudy weather, light variable WINDS mostly from the
cast, and stationary pressure.
For tho Gulf States, southeasterly winds, warmer,
partly cloudy weather. with rain areas and stationary
or lower pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, increasing
cloudiness and at west stations rain areas warmer
lowed Al west stations by rising barometer snd colder
northwest winds.
For the lako regions, increasing cloudiness and
ram areas, warmer southeast winds and falling
barometer, followed In the upper iaIo region by
rising barometer aud colder northerly winds.
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys cloudy and rainy weather, opposing warmer
souiherly and cold northerly winds followed by
rising barometer, attending storm now central near
Omaha
The rivers will remain nearly stationary.
Cautonary signals continue ut Toledo Detroit Port
Huron, Alpena, Grand Haven, Chicago Marquette,
Escanaba. Duluth, Milwaukee und Section One.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
GENERAL SATISFACTION.
Proceedings Of the Democratic Con-
greSSional Caucus.
PROBABLE LENGTH OF THE SESSION
Collector Freeland Of Brooklyn. To Be
Succeeded by Mr.. French.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct Is, 1871
EVERYBODY PLEASED BY THE SUCCESS OF
SAMUEL J. RANDALL-No SHOW FOR
There general satisfaction here over the nomina.
ton Of Mr. Randall to the spoakership His course
during the difficult and stormy of the last
sion was SO conspcuousy just, impartial and judi.
cious, that he won the good opinions and confidence
OF the best men OF both parties In tho selection OF
some important special committees also he showed
himself nm excellent judge Of the quail
tiles OF men, and satisfied the minority, as
we'll a. his own party, by the fairness with whicn he
chose men. II Is believed, therefore, that no win
frame good general committees, and the work OF the
House and It's usefulness will uch TO his skill In
that case.
The canvass for the Speakership has been carried
on with great and crcditabe moderation this time.
There has becn but little excitement and such spe-
cial efforts are sometimes made II seon, how
ever. long ago. that MI Randall the strongest
He had the good will and help OF the best mon
IN his party and the candidate OF those prudent
and conservative democratic leaders who desirous
that their party shall not mako any blum
der and who regarded him the best in all respects,
OF oil the candidates-a man Of sufficient temper TO
maintain his ground and the rights OF the House, but,
while nrm also judicIous, OF high character and do
termined honesty. II is commonly and justly said
nore that, with Mr. Randall as Speaker, Lo
job can slip through the House without exposure. He
stopped jobs during the closing days Of Las,
sion. with . remorselsss hand and With an eye SO
ksen that he brought considerable number OF lobby
Ing patriots TO greL Ho had then the help OF Hol-
man, OF Indiana, who Is not member Of the present
House; but, no doubt Speaker Randall will discover
some other member to cry out 81 obJcctthose fatal
words which caused much laughter aud many curses
during the last session.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14


opinion, acknowiedss that Ahs destruction OF mer
chant vessels thus captured be nsidored re-
greIubs act, and scarcely In conformity with the allie
viations to the evils u which civilized nations
seek to extend to all. therefore, deem 1t proper
to call your attention to that destructive system on
the part oi Russia, justified by military necessities
and which only harms innocent persons. Should the
imperial government wish to initiate those deporable
errors, the means OF devastation would not want.
ing, and It's naval forces could easily destroy by lre
or shot the houses aud properties OF batants
but untii now nus reraned from all rigorous
not required by the imperous exgencies OF military
operations
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS BUrcHERING WOUNDED.
deem IL proper TO cali your attention to the con.
duct OF the Russian troops during the last engage
ments nj Lovatz. They fell with bind fury upoa the
bodies OF the Ottoman soldiers lying on the battle
held These facts are confirmed by the CORES pondent
OF the Times with the Russian army, who asserts
having seen large number OF them with bare
breasts and pierced through with bayonet thrusts and
some Of them had tneir brains blown Or II these
wounds were made with the intention Of killing tho
wounded, they constitute violation of be stp
ulaions OF the Geneva Convention H. on the contrary
these horrors were perpetrated upon dead bodies
can see IN them but tue saddes OF the practices
OF the most uncivzed nations
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WAsuIsGToN. Oct 49, 1877.
WILL THE CONGRESSIONAL SESSION BE BRIEF
OR PRoTRACTED?
Speculation 10 already active rs TO tho probable
length Of the extra session or Congress. Inquiry
almost ull IN favor OF short session, whilo tho dem.
ocrats are divided, the majority Of them believing
that the extra session Will be taken up with legislation
deferred Tor the past two years. and by the necessity OF
discussing the prevailing political topics that will
run into the regular session in December. It is q
curious aot ~ the samc time, that members OF both
parties have with few exceptions como 10 Washing
ton without their families and have taken only tenn
porsryquarsrs the hotels or boarding houses as II
they thought the session might not last over
week or two, especially as the President intends
to withhold his regular Message and de-
pnrtmental reports until December. Again, the
democratic leaders begin to fear that their
indiscreet members might be betrayed into say
ing something, in the neat Of dobate the floor OF
the House. likely to hurt the party In the interval TO
the November elections, which they very anxious
to carry the sake Of the Legislatures and tho sena.
toral elections Of tho ensuing wintor Already some
foolish speeches have been mado hero In Washington
when the Ohio screnaded tho other night,
and In their delight the result Of the Ohio clec.
ton gave free vent to some decidedly
Bourbon sentiments Aud such speeches may be
repeated IN Congress-, particularly II the louisiana
contested election cases should skilfully used to
draw tho democratic fire. This the situation among
the members. Tho Senators have given my thing
like general expression of opinion on tho subject
Senator Herman, however, says that no Is favor of
q short session, win himself with his col.
leagues TO have il so.
THE BROOKLYN CoLLgcToRsHIP.
cit has been decided 10 remove Collector Free
land oil Brooklyn and TO appoint his stead stephen
French formerly Appraiser OF the Port OF New York
and predecessor OF s. b. butcher To paraphrase Cap.
tain Cutie little, "tnc Importance this change
will be seen in the bearings OF It."
GENERAL ARTHuK's FRIENDS AT WORK
Several prominent New Workers, among them L. D.
Morgan, Q. II. Russell and q. Vail, arrived here to-
night Tor the purpose 1t IN said, OF urging tho Pres
dent to retain Collector Arthur
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13, 1877.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS NOMINATIONS FOR
OFFICERS OF THE HoUsT.
large NUMBER Of persons were In the Hobbies OF
the House Representatives tonight drawn thr,her
composed mainly OF the present employees Of the
House and those in expectation OF procuring places in
the event OF their respective friends beng elected
10 the offices Tor which they were candidates,
the larger number OF places being under the door
keeper for which position there were many asprants
The present incumbents and the persons In expccta
tion OF appointments were equally Interested In the
proceedings OF The caucus. Ata meeting OF the New
York delegation this crnoon after irec Interchange
Of opinion It was deemed proper to Withdraw the name
OF Hon. = s. Cox candidate for the Speak Eersh p
All voted favor OF this except Represents
tives wins and Potter. Mr. Cox not present at
the meeting. The remaining candidates, therefore,
were reduced to three--Messrs. Randall Goode and
Sayler Shortly alter the caucus called to order
by Representative Clymcr, Representative Stephens
OF Georgia, nominated Hon Samuel J. Randall as a
candidate for speaker and In doing SO made few re.
marks, referring 10 that gcntleman's record IN
public affairs and speaking in earnest terms OF his
qualification Tor presiding officer Of tho House.
Representative Goode, of Virginia, ana Representa-
tive Sayier OF Ohio were then respectively placed in
nomination, the former by Representative Douglass
and the latter by Representative Ewing. These gen.
temcn present al the caucus. Representative
Sayler the lobby, Representative Goode occu.
pied the room OF tho Committee OF Ways and Means,
In company with friends and Representative Randall
made his headquarters In the room Of the Com.
nittce on Appropriations, Of which committee
no was chairman before he elected to the
speakership The room was crowded with
friends who had gathered to hear the result OF the
baotng Before the vote had been fully counted but
soon US u votes had becn read out for him an i'm
patient friend rushed into tho and proclaimed
the iact This, every one SAID secured the election,
and he personally congratulated on tho event.
Another friend rushed out 10 procure tho full ballot
returning with tho result-Randall 107, Goodc 90,
Saylor IL, and one blank. The congratulations OF
Representative Randall were then earnestly removed
The New York herald., 1877-10-14

Colonel Polk was therefore nominated. A large
number OF persons were IN the room OF the Committee
on Military Affairs where he made hts headquarters.
AS soon ~ the result was known many persons who
had been anxiousiy awaiting tho declaration OF the
oaloting rushed irto the room TO congratulate him
j. d. steuart OF Virginia, was then nominated for
reelection as Postmaster OF the House. receiving 70
votes against IS for Snyder Of New York. and i3 for
Goodall, OF Illinois
Rev. Dr. Poisc, OF the Southern Methodist Episco-
pal Church. was nominated Tor Chaplain, receiving IS
votos Rev. Mr. Townsend, the Chaplain OF the last
Congress- received 81 votes Several other clergy
men were also voted Tor, including Rev. Horny Ward
Beecher. who received 10 votes
The caucus was In session nearly three hours The
members say there was never o more harmonious
meeting Of the kind.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
WILLIAM A. SHORTER.

William A. Shorter, recently OF Brooklyn, died Ut
Rome. Ca, eary last week. suddenly. AZ the time OF
his decease he was the associate editor Of the Rome
Courier Mr.. Shorter was born In Eufala, Ala !,
thirty years ago. and was educated IN the Univer-
sites Of Tennessee and Virginia In the former he
took the rst prize Tor oratory and In the latter
distinguished himself IN mathematical and o,hor
studies He then studied law, and after he had
been admitted to the Bar he practlccd at LOUIS
vile, ana subsequently In Brooklyn. He decided
about eighteen months ago to return to the South.
and he took up his residence with his kinsman,
Alfred Shorter, wealthy and influential man IN tho
South The dcceascd TOOK part IN the democratic can
vuss of Georgia, aud was Of the Ildcn electors or
that State. He was popular political speaker, cIo
quens, earnest aud vgorous ia the cause o democracy
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
LITERARY CHIT.CHAT.

Table decoration is to have its book, entitled
"Fiora Designs for tho Table," sumptuous folio vol.
ume with coored pates and plain directions Tor orna-
menting the breakfast dinner and supper table with
cut flowers and iru and lists o suitable plants, Der.
ries and leaves Tor this purpose.
The literary romans Of HIGHLANDER will shortly ap-
poar.
The new life Of Balzac the novelist by Evelyn Jer.
rold, will be out near the end OF the year.
PrncipaiJ W. Dawson's book, 'rhc origin OF the
World According TO Revelation and scicnco,n is IN
good state Of forwardness in the press Of Harper s
Brothers.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
INDICTED BANK OFFICERS.

NEW BILLS FOUND AGAINST ROSE AND PRESTON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PATERSON N. j., Oct. 13, 1871
Ebenezer K Rose director, singly, and Rose and J.
F. Preston, treasurer jointly, late officers Of the Nor
chants Loan and Trust Company arragned this
morning for conspiring to embezzle and embezzIing
$40 600 from the funds or that institution This is
additional 10 the indictment previously reported.
Rose was placed under $4,000 bail, Jacob
Whito aud DR.. G. w. Teribcrry becoming his
security; and Preston was ned under 81, 900 addi-
tonal bail, Alderman $. ). Sherwood being his Sc.
curity The trial OF the case postponed TIL the
23d, the defendants to be allowed 10 examine tho
banks books IN presence OF officer from the
Shcrinis office.
rhe Grand Jury is still in session, and further In.
dict.nenIs anticipated
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

State Treasurer Charles N Ross and General John "
Knapp, OF Auburn N X. ana X. b. Angus manager OF
the Bank Of Montreal, are at the Windsor. Rear Ad
mira Charles s Boggs. United States Navy, the
Sturtevant. Emory r Bcauchanp, unitod States Con-
sui At Cologne: General Stewart Van vliei, United
States Army: General Daniel Tyler. of Alabama, and
ox-congrcssman Daniel J. Morrcll, Of Pennsylvania
arc ut the FINN Avenue Adjutunt General franklin
Townsend, OF Governor Robinson's stan, is at the
Brunswick. Congressman George c. Hazeton, OF Wiz
consin, is at the Hoffman. General John Hammond OF
Crown Point, N. ", is at the Glsey. Professor Burt
G. Wider OF Cornell University, at the ST. Nicholas
Judge 4. II. Durcll Is ut tho Brcvoor.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
CONDUCTOR HEADINGS BODY.
[Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON, n j., Oct ls, 1877
The body Of Thomas C. Reading. conductor OF the
train that was wrecked at Milford, was found this
mornnga short distance from the wreck, covered with
mud and rubbish. by George Shafer 1t was taken to
his fathers residence at Bulbs Island HIS obsequies
Will be held tomorrow, Sunday. and the internent
will be at Lambertville special train for railroad
employees will leave this city to attend tho funeral.
Tue body oi Mrs. Hubers has not been found yet
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
MRS. spRAGUE

Mrs. Sprague, wife Of the United States Consul Tor
Gibraltar, died thcrc the 25th Of September
to the deep regret OF wide circle OF
friends. She had just returned to her family
from France, where she had been for the benefit Of
her health. Tho Governor OF Gibraltar, with Major
General somerset and all the chief Inhabitants OF the
place, attended her funeral
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
CAPTAIN ELIJAH WELLS.

Captain Elijah Wells editor and proprietor OF the
Port Tobacco Times died in Baltimore Friday, aged
sixty years Captain Wells was one OF the oIoest
naiists In Maryland having he'd tho Times
moro than thirty years ago. lie was universally
esteemed ana respected by all classes HIS disease
congestion OF the brain.