davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-12

Mr. "a Plammsr, press feeder Of the
Appeal is down With the fever. The
pressroom is run now by M f Yirgeson,
the only pressman IN his feet.
Rev S Landrum pastor of the Central
Baptist church, was taken i'll last AiGht
at the bedside of bis dying son, Herbert
s Landrum, city editor of the Ava
lanche.
James Lonergan, who resided at No
IL Exchange street, died Of the fever at
Camp 10 Williams on Sunday last, Mr.
Lonergan had resided in Memphis
twenty years.
Mrs Matilda Kumpf, wife Of Robert
Kunpf, died last night at II o'clock Of
the fever. Mr. Kumpf has buried bis
mother and son, and now has the misfor-
tune to lose his wife.
Hon Casey Young has chills ont on
Cooper avenue, three miles east Of the
city, is attended by DR. Thornton, has
good and attentive nurses, has no yellow
fever, and will be ont 10 q day or two.
l have this day received the following
donations to the fund Of the police relief
association: A ] Rogers, chief Of police,
Detroit, Michigan, $40 Is; M MoKeoGh,
through Col Casey Young, s.; Miss Kate
Dewes, 81. RE ARATTA.
Baxter N Cutting, oRe of The Appeal
printers, died last night, Of congestion,
at his residence, in the jackson Block.
A man of unsurpassed natural abilities,
we'll read, and a thinker far in advance
Of his time, he might have been among
the first in his profession. But he willed
it otherwise, aud modestly hid his attain
ments under q bushel.
REAL CHARITY AGAIN.
LOUISVILLE, XII. September 9. 1878.
E. Whitmore. ESQ.,, Memphis, Tenn;
DEAR SIR-We received this morning,
from one Of our business friends in Phil
adelphia SIS to aid yellow fever suffer
ers, and we now inclose a check for that
amount, which you will please use as
best carries out the wishes Of donor, and
oblige, yours truly,
g DUPoET & Co.
We are requested not to give name, or
would do so with pleasure. d. Co.
Mr Whitmore, Of the LEDGER, yester-
day turned over half the above amount
to Mr. Ed schloss, who will use il where
it will do the most good
AToKA GUARANTEED,
ATOEA STATION. September 10, 1878.
Mr.. e. Whitmore, Publisher Evening Ldger
Please notify the public that the town
of AtOka, Tenn, has guaranteed
all infected cities on and after
this date, and oblige
NJ SHELBY, Mayor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-12

who wish
to renew will do us q favor
by SENDING MONEY before
their time expires, as our
mail list is very large, and
our force 10 do the work
small. NO USE TO SEND
ORDERS WITHOUT THE
MONEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-12
KotIse.

MAMPHIs, September 9. 1873,
All those interested in the fate Of
Memphis are requested to subscribe as
many cords Of wood as possible for the
purpose of disinisctinE the city. Our
four lines Of railroads respond to the
call and will carry all subscriptions to
the city free Of charge.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS CuBBINs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-12

Preserve yeur baby's health by
promptly administering DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup for the diseases Of early child.
hood. Price Is cents a bottle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-12

HENRY L%UEHRMANY, 80 Monroe street,
is still open. Restaurant open daily
from Tam. to 7p.m.. to accommodate
bis friends aud the public. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-12
KainrdaH. Anrnat >


After This date, until farther
nOtice, the LEDGE will not
be delivered by carriers.
Parties desiring TO subscribe
can obtain tie paper at the
LEDGER counting room for
TWO CENTS each by PUR-
CHASING TICKETS.
As soon as the epidemic is
ended, aud The people return,
All our routes will be re-esGab-
Iished nn1 0llnUr
,Expsrishced yellow fever
nurses, male and female,
wanted. Highest cash prices
viii be paid. Apply at the
office of the Masonic Relief
ROOln, Magnolia Block, Union
street, ct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-12
Special EOtIce

All persons who wish to go to Refugee
Camp Williams, viii apply to &. Mar.
shall, 80 South Court street All persons
are urgtd to go4 Train leaves daily at
$3.50 in the afternoon. Transportation
will be furnished; also, supplies to per-
sons while in camp.
CHARLES G. Fisher,
l47t] Chm Citizens Relief Committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-12

r. Il. SPAyGLEe, 3S6 Main street. has
received the North America Review for
September and October; Andrews Bs.
gar for September; Sunday Magazine,
Pleasant Hours, Preside Monthly and
Leslie's Budget, all for September;
Y Wan Cray, by B Disraeli, 20 cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-12
LOTTERY.
LOUISIANA sTATE LoTTERY 30.

This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the legislature Of the state for Educa-
tionsl and Charitable purposes In 1858. with q
Capital of Sl,000.000, to which IL has since
added a reserve fund Of SS50te9 IfS4kAND
take place monthly on the second Tues
day. IT NEyER SCALES 0R POsTPONRS. Look
Al The lollaMinn n~ialrihnliAn: --A-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-12

Inc NOtlS aye ot, @tf fauCe'
CA Griswold, age 80, Seventh
and Mill. MAGA4G 4E
Augusta Rear, age IS, LAY Dun.
lap.
Thos B Mynatt, age 81, S31 Ala.
bama.ei a6i iL Do ieiI ais,qnc siae'
Jennette Margeage, II YanBu.
rem aa d D spsa fAi ds oa'sgo
Peter Kraft, age AZ.
Phil Pharrew, age 81, 4 Ross
avenue. w srao ro
Pat COnners, age 81, 147 Front
Bette Wallin, age 10, 1OS Lin
den. q, VIZ
Father MilenuS, age so, 500
Main. tm.
Miss A Leshan, age 80, Seventh
and Auction.
ThersHe Manly, age 3, "a Mosby.
] @ ThralI, age As, Ii Adams,
Miss B Tufel, age ~, 173 Poplar.
George Read, age 81, Ross avenue.
Frank Royster, age 20, boulevard,
three miles ont. .r1.
Henry Pascal, colored, age 6,
DeSoto.
tt Flack, age 20, Ill Elliott.
Charity Davis, colored, age ~,
Short Third, oa-6 rs.s rTaSr
H O Gardner, age so, $50 Her
nando. [ ia
Mary ~, colored, age 80, Car
DINA. 't eAie We aeHi
Matilda Barber, colored, age 40,
Bradford.
Kiddy Cricks, cOlored, age As,
Poplar. . .e.,aa ..,.,, ,,bT@ 81
s Sutton, colOred, age Sc, La
Rose. s7i,57R So tiW5dr
Unknown colored child, 129
Dunlap. ,,
Vim Koch, ir, age 8, 40 South.
Dasie Boja, colored, 1873 Monroe.
Mrs Elliott, cOlOfed, age 35,
Richmond avenue. gTI
Gilbert Gilbert, colored, age 3,
Gayoso. .ra . a.'s
Lucy Spain, age 28, Concord.
= 0ardill, age so, 20 Taylor.
W M'Oloy, age 3s, 4 GreenIaw.
NJ Payne.
T Milhirit, age SS, 1913 Union.
Hattie Blair, colored, age IL, IA
Union. rsaf n
Unknown, colored, $40 Vance.
Beckie Countee, colored, age 40,
Mill and Main. s-
Miss A NJ Davis, age 30.
0 EddingtOn, age,16, 40 Causey.
John SelVin, age 80, Second.
NJ Jones, colored, age As, head.
Monroe.
M'Aruish, age 81, 5 Prone
made. 4'a %
Unknown man, colored, 1865 De
Soto.
William johnson, eolored, age so.
10 Winchester. z
Matilda Kumpf. age q, Poplar.
Miss Nellie McGrann, age II,
800 Vance, sV
Capt VIM Elliott, steamer City
Of Augusta.
Chas Wind, colOred, age rs, IL.
Winchester. a
Herbert S Landrum, age ~, 191
Wellington.
Mrs Clara GOermer, age 20, Ill
Bead.
R F Firth, age 81, 20 Echols,
Rachel Falls, lcoloredy age so,
Echols.
E WiHhirst, age 10, 985 Union.
Michael Dea, age 40, cor South
and Tennessee.
R H Patillo, age 70, Walnut,near
Alexander park. a.a.a
Kate Arp, age Z, 45 jefferson.
Sister Yincentia, age 81, liz
mon. uat .el .rsifrfft
Fanny A Matthews, age az
Shelby.
Robert Bragner, age Z, $50 Sec.
ond. ua,H
Mrs Emmett Brown, age &C, Dun
lap avenue. ''e'
Edward Grogan, age 3s, st Pc
tiers cemetery. b aa,sa5 ss,a.8 Z
Hannah NANNY age IL.
Sister Stanislaus, age 81, Thirt
and Market.
Bob Davis, age 2, AZ Jackson,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-12
YELLOW FEVER DEATH LIST.

tilNH Ht-A NAlaaiN fAH d.
aaa1 fTgdt e1ifeA .tt4fsa9 f4oasi
The following statement of deaths from vel.
low fever each day. since the presence of the
disease became Known, is made up from the
records Of the board of health and other
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-12

Kearney wishes the wages of All
Sin were death. no'.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-12

Charles G. Moore, age 20, corner
Walnut and Tate.
Francis Myers, age "a, corner
Linden and Causey.
Hester & Fithian, age 40, 0S6 al.
ALBANIA.
John Smith, age 40, brewery,
Tennessee.
H Williamson, age so, eOlOred,
I73D sSoto. AFu gfo "a.
Ady Younger, age 30, colOred,
So Gayoso. kg940Ag
Bryant Davis, age 20, colOred'
140 Monroe.
Chas Williams, age S6, colored,
rs Avery lia'
Michael DoIan, age 10, foot Of
Washington and and Adams.
M Malone, age rs, 1872 Beal.
Boss, age 70, colored, Al eau
sey. vs. aal 90
Willie Harris, age 5, GayOsO
House, yam 9ae. ars sao .il9IA
Ben johnson, age IA, 257 Wash
ington. .si1r bna baoa oat glI
Chas Garland, age IS, colored,
Dunlap. -o IA
Simon Hickerson, age Sc, col
ored, 252 Elliott.
Frank Waldley, cOlOred, age So,
30 Winchester.
Tone Best, age So, Olympic
Park.
George Cobb, colored;. age ~,
.249 Union. .gsI
L Lacagarini, age II, $50 Beal.
: Benny HaVest, cOlOred, age 80,
1853 Second, Chelsea.
Margaret Mcbride, colored, age
so, Factory lot, Second. oltr
Unknown women, cOlored, age
so, 372 Union.
John Hardie, colored, age 20,
rear 121 Union. rssl
Unknown man, 1879 South.
Unknown man, age 50, 81 JEFF
ferson.
Cresie-- colored, age 20, Al
Allen avenue.
Byron Davis, age "a, 24O Mon
roe. sd
L White, colored, age 50, Breed
lore avenue.
Aft Wells, colored, age So, GO
Bishop Broadnax, colored, age 6,
Auction and Front.
~ sssq,s MISCELLANEOUS. OH ua
DR. Avent is dead.
Or S~aundets is recovering,
Jake P6ster has the fever.
Mrs S Landrum has the fever.
Mayor Flippin is convalescent
ToDey Gordano died yesterday.
Andy Granger had the headache.
I DR. Nugent, of St Louis, has the fever.
Mrs Hoist, mother of Theodore, is i'll.
DR. G r Dawson wss stricken yester-
day. = ya ~ l
Mrs B f Plummer has the fever. Bad
case.
s Isaacs and family are a GONZALES
Robert Hutchinson, lawyer, died last
1f
John G Lousdale jE is down with the
fever @0ITs1El ffi
Captain William Elliott died this
morning.
B NJ Hodges, 416 Lsuderdalef died this
morning. ,f
Fireman Arthur Dryer is down with
the fever.
Ne H P woodlOck, Appeal pressman.
is doing we'll
Mr. Crandall, a Oompositor on the APP
peal, is very low.
Byron Davis, the popular minstrel boy,
died this morning.
Philip Erb is very low with the fever.
Gus Efb IS doing we'll,
0Y Stewart son Of 0 R Stewart, was
dying at noon to-day:
There were IA deaths and 4 new cases
Holly Springs yesterday.
'DrJohu H Erskine is again i'll, this
lime with q genuine case Of fever.
It'll Mrs and moi Mr. Heath who has
the fever We are sorry it is either.
Mrs NJ Hawks died Of the fever a few
days since. Mr. Hawks is now sick.
A Memphis refugee, named NJ White,
yellow fever at Milan last Satur.
400 AFia8sgLs
Mrs S N Gates aud her two daughters
Mamie and Frances-are Gonzales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-20
THE DAY AFTER.

The prisoners don at the Tombs Police Court yes
terday Mas redoent with unnvting "reminiscences Of
the natal anniversary oil Irelands patron saiDL There
were atmospheric traces thick and losgy OF gin. Of
whiskey of stale beer, of Jamaica rum OF ale and Of
numberless other beverages, mixed and unmxed.
Tho sufferers from all these miscries tod
a. varied the dscoutions winch they represeu ted
Some we're sick aud sorrowiui, others gay aud care.
less, ana not few were highly jubiianI From tho
husky tnroats OF the latter came every little while
ectcd pieces of reirains eulogistc OF 81 Pat
rick Nearly all OF tho celeurants had to contribute
from 81 TO $40 TO the city treasury.
III the Jefferson Market Police Court there as
many evidences OF tho hilarious manner In which the
previous day had been spent aud OF the activity which
characterized tho criminal classes during It, In tho
morning were over ninety prisoners Disposed OF
by Judge Duny, and IN the AFTERNOON there was
great falling oil in the number the bulk Of tho cu
prits OF course, werc charged with htoxcation aud
dIsorderly CONDUCT and they Tor the part were
lcnently dealt with but the pckpockets And others
who awaited themselves OF tho TO pundsr the
unwary Jared badly.
In Essex Market Court the number oil persons ar
raigned boore Judge Morgan was also pretty heavy,
the cnarges however, being more diversified IN
character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-20
A PLUCKY NEGkESS.

There was n comey coIored girl. Christenia Cozzans
by name, brought into the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday, who on the previous night had engaged
n protracted struggle with three young rufians who
assaulted he. and Dad so we'll defended herself that
OF her assaiants had Juxs passed from the Of
the police surgeon. She passing through Houston
street, IND was near First avenue vnsu the trio ap.
peassd. They were Jcob Isecnsr. Of No 2ss seponA
street, William Flicker, Of No $50 Second street, and
John Muixner, OF No. 2l5 Second street. whey seized
her, aud ia spite OF her struggles and cries Tor
help forced her into passage way. In tho
darkness hero contest eDsued between Chris
tenla and her assailants. Sho drew from her
pocket a clasp knife she carried there.
Then placing her back against the wall she called out
81 am armed now. have knife here, and III XIII
any one VINO comes near me-" Tins threat however,
WIS unavang, and her three assallants threw them
solves upon her. With her weapon, which not "a
very formidable ono, she struck out wildly, and
Tascher, who was first to catch her, received three
cuts IN tho back. About this Tune officer passing
outside had his attention Drawn TO the sounds OF the
scuflc In the p isslgeway ana hurrying INSIDE. he
surprised the three ruilns Judge Morgan yesterday
held Iascher, FIecker ana Maxnsr III $500, and COM
mltted Chrlstenia as witness TO the House OF Deten
lion IN default OF 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-20
COLLEGE OF NEW YORK.
PRIVATE AS WELL AS PUBLIC SCHOOL SCHOLARS

PRIVATE AS WELL As PUBLIC SCHOOL SCHOLARS
ELIGIBLE FOR ADMISSION
The regular mon hly meeting tho trustees Of the
College OF New YORK was held yesterday afternoon.
Nearly all the school Com missioners, with Pres-
dent Webb of the college, from the Board OF Trustees
were present. Mr.. Wood acted as chairman.
The Executive Committee made an important re-
port on the bill pending In tho Legislature to open
the Nov York College to scholars who have not at
tended tho public schools. At present the law re-
quires that boys shall DO admitted TO tho college
who nave not attended the pubc schools Tor least
one year. The committee reported that they had
considered all the arguments pro aud
finally concluded TO recommend the passage of the
bill before the Legislature, which would open tho col.
lege To ali deserving boys In New York.
In arriving at tins conclusion Tue committee pre-
scnted very comprehensive report, IN which was
ably reviewed The pubic aud private school systems
ana the advantages OF BOTH phiosopn,caly weighed.
The usefulness OF the Now York College, EXTENDED
proyoscG. wouk meet puOlc sppsOva, The Ipnu cnce
VI tue Board would DO extcndcd throughout all syS
Iems OF education and the whole UNITY would
be improved anu benefited.
The committee recommend tho passage OF q resou-
lion asking the Legislature TO adopt the law opening
the college to private school graduates.
HIGH SALARY AND HOUSE RENT.
communication from Comptroller Kelly was read,
college, Mr. Webb was IN receipt OF $4,000 Tor mouse
rent 10 addition 10 hls salary OF So $780, anu view OF
the tact that rents had decreased Forty to fifty per
cent he recommended That sponuIng reduction
be iuade IN this allowance.
Mr. Bell now called up the matter OF opening the
coegc 10 all pupiis capable OF passing the requisite
examination. lie slid lie wanted the college to be
open 10 every deserving schoolooy IN tho city. and
submitted resolution asking the Leg stature
a 10 this eli 'ct
Mr. Watson offered an amendment To leave tn6 re-
strction as u was. vote was taken and amend
rejected Oy 10 To D. Those voting Tor
opening the college were Bcardsey, Bell Cohen, Don
nelly, Gouldna, Ratzenbcrg, Kelly fraud, WeUD aud
WoUu.
Against opening the college voted Dowd, Hasted,
JeilInc, Manerre, Place, vermiIyc, Walker, Watson
and West
BY the same vote the resolution was adopted and
the meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-20
THE MISSING COLLECTOR.

Tho Cause or the disappearance OF Mr. Joseph Kauf.
man, the missing collector Tor tho Metropolitan Gas
Company, Is still not positively known, though the
circumstances point strongly his having been oully
dealt with. He was traced along Eleventh avenue TO
the corner Of Fiy-seventh street to hay and feed
store, the upper part OF which was sod as dwelling
house. Here he lett bill Tor the gas burned In the
hail. oil having been used III the IL about
i've O'CLOCK when he lett there, anu Que had seen
HIM that zine. He had IN his possession about
5000 He should have returned tue funds he had col
leGed TO the Office Of the company, nj the corner Of
Broadway and Fortysixlh street. before six o'clock
Whatever ocCufrcd 10 detaiu him must have hap
pened between I'VE and six O'Clock last
Friday Afternoon, ana between FIFTY -seventh ana
Forty-sixth streets ana Broadway aud Eleventh
nue. Gu account OF his former difficulty with William
Kelly several members OF the gang along his route
hud u grudgc against him aud had repeatedly threat
ened 10 injure him. These threats OF late
peatod IN stronger terms. One woman warned him OF
the danger he IN and SAID she had overheard some
OF the threats against him. but he made light OF the
matter anu claimed 10 be sufficiently armed 10 defend
himself He often spoke OF these threats and always
In laughing manner. Ho had spoken OF them 10 Mr..
Henry Miller, gro ter. on Eleventh avsoue; 10 Mr..
Greuler, OF No "a West rh,rtyeigntn street, and 10
lady living Al No. 2l9 West thirty sixth street. The
police la ~ US yet no ciew TO the mystery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-20
THE KOCH INQUEST.

Coroner Flanagan hold an inquest yesterday In the
Gustav Koch, the lager beer saloon proprietor
who was struck on head with stonc-china match
INST, from which injuries he died on tho following
"Wednesday morning.
Dr. Achilles Roso testified as TO the nature OF tho
injuries sustained by the deceased he mai received
wound over the right eyebrow which brought cry
sIpelss OF nose aud eye. The doctor described the
wound being oil frog uar shape and was attended
with consideraUle swelling. The ptonis developed
into IrrtabIlty, with some lever which was followed
by convulBIons ana incessant vomiting. some time
ueore his death DC became UNCONSCIOUS and Was very
vioicnt.
Elias Strom, Of No 307 Eighth street, deposed that
he was present IN deceascd's saloon whcI the laial
blow was struck; about hai-past' eleven O'Clock on
inc nght IN question he heard Koch say, "FOr Gods
sake wnat are you hittng me iors' ana dcponen
deceased bleeding from wound over the right eye;
then the injured man. hoidIng his lett hand TO his
lace, came from Uehhu The taDie anu TOOK mold Oh the
prisoncr The men were separated before more blows
could be struck
Christian Artcs of No. 40 Bloomfield street, Hobo
ken, testified that he was sitting between deceased
ana prisoner Al table near Tho door they were talk
ing socaUly, when dc, eascd stroked the prison-
cr's cheek, tho latter, becoming angry, warn
ing deceased not 10 40 that AGAIN; Koch
repeated the action then rested his head the
palm oi his right hand Leaning bis elbow the table,
when the PRISONER took up tho mach box from the
taUo and struck deceased with II on Inc head blood
flowed Immediately ana tue mi ured man exclaimed.
~ or Gods sake, why DO you ut mer. PRISONER put
the match box down and SAID, NOW you can hit mo
deceased then struck the prisoner with his hand
twice, IN the lace, when the latter left the saloon
Other Witnesses testified IN "a similar wncn
the jury found that the DECEASED is ny
fracture Of the skull Que 10 blow IN the head wib
stone match box IN Tue hands ol Vuenuno Bruna-
bauer on the 9th day OF March, 1878 NJ No. 32J
EixLtn street.
The prisoner was committed without bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-20
AUCTION SALE OF vESTMENTS.

Under a Custom House seizure large lot OF goods
notably consisting OF varied assortment OF priests
robes was exposed ut auction sale yesterday IN tue
rooms Nos AZ and 40 Liberty street. Tho attendance Of
buyers from the Bowery, Sixth aud Eighth avenues
numerous anu the sao oi tho gorgeous looking vest
m euls was the cuct attraction OF the occasion. Inc
vesimonts were made IN France, aud were all hand
someiy embroidered. One Catholic priest, Father
Farrell, OF st. Petcrs, present. lie
made bids on almost all tho vestnenLs put
up, ana three kuocKod down 10 HIM,
pat &c had Two reno rseiess competitors from
the BoWesy, who pushed nim aie4r cut OF patience
aud walked N win best Vi tho lot. The prices
OF all the articles seemed 10 run worry low nng'ng
from about So TO $23.
Father Farrell bid bravcy Tor tho best OF tho robes,
but the sharp fellows he bad TO contend with saw
that Ia IL heart set having them, and they
varixbiy overtoppcd him. feeling satisfied that
OF those days representative from 81. Poter's VIII
come 10 them anu give Thorn bonus on their pur
cua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-20
DEATH OF, AN OLD SOLDIER.
HIS CAREER ABROAD AND IN THIS couNrRY-AN
UNHAPPY LIFE.

HIS CAREER ABROAD AND IN THIS COUNTRY-AN
UNHAPPY LIFE.
John HEdebrandt, native Of Hessc. Darmstsdt, was
taught trade OF tailor In his youth, but IN ls4s
forsook business TO light In what he considered 10
be the OF freedom. He shared The lot OF
many others, AND thought himself LUCKY TO escape
with his life TO this country. Here ne devoted himself
working ut his trade and accumulated amount OF
money that woula have beon enough to have sup
ported him in his old age When the civil war broke
out he LETT his work AGAIN, and, enIisting In the
Union army. fought throughout tho war. He
received q sabre cut on the head ia the battle
OF Antletam, and lay for long time In
one Of the Union hospitals. lie was peculiar IN his
manner thereafter ut tines aud 1t was thought that
his brain had been affected. After the close OF the
war unfortunate in two or three small busi-
moss ventures, and had ever since worked as Jour-
ncyman tho tailoring establishment OF John Hoyer,
No. 81 Oliver street. Since the death oil vie,
about Two years ago, ne had drank heavily ut times,
although warned Lhat liquor was especially dangerous
10 nlm, do II would be nkcy To affect his BRAN. He
boatdod WIN Mr Hoyer, IN tho same house with the
shop
CIRCUMSTANCES OF HIS DEATH
A lew weeks ago he swore OH, keeping sober until
Sunday last One OF his ssons haa made arrange
ments 10 90 10 tue West and mad bought MIS- ticket,
anu the father Celebrated the OCCASION by gell,ng
drunk. HIS grandchiid was chrstened on SUNDAY aud
hc went 10 the fanny gathering OCCASION uuder
tho vI LIQUOR Key o. Deer ha Dccr
Tor the east. but his daughter, seeing he ION,
Insisted maj ~ should not lie tapped. On sunday
ulgbt and Monday lie drank heavly, aud ON Monday
nigh whiie crossing Ohver street, near his resideace,
ia heavily, wouhdnE hiniseif badly Ia Two places Oh
tho forehcaa Several vi his neighbours saw him TAIL,
un. lncy say tGst tIe tall SsNsey 10. ut oil
inl0xieAtion. Ae WAS picked up aud taxaS honc by
nsxlbov AMI assisted up atairs - mis- room, ms
employer. YeAterusy about noon, being .stlll very
drunk a. No WAS trying 70 20 up stars by himscfhe
iagsin AR. Hoser helped uiu TO comor.aoe posi-
ton huur tins tue nall and lcit hn
tbere while went up stairs Fifteen MINUTES utter
ward HlIuebrandL was l0und IL De dead, lot having
changed nus position He was hfty-hvc years old.
Coroner kiIingsr was notified and Will make exam
naIiOn to.day.