davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-03-28

The laws of the State of Virginia
prohibit marriage unless the parties
are of lawful age, or by she consent
of the parents.
John N, a we'll to do farmer in
the valley OF Virginia, was blessed
with every comfort except that inn
portant desidefatum-a wife. John
cast lis eyes around, but unsuccess'
fully, until they fell upon the form
of a certain Betty, daughter of John
Jones, one of .hc prettiest girls in
the country. After couftsbip of
six weeks, John was rendered happy
by the consent of the fair Betty.
The next day, John With friend,
went to town to get the necessary
documents. with the forms of pro-
curing which he was most larnenta-
bly, ignorant. Being directed to-
the clerks office, John, with good
deal of hesitation, informed the ur-
band NJ. Brown that he was going
to get married to Betty Jones, and
wanted to know what he must do
to compass that desirable consumS
ruation. Mr.. Brown with bland
smile, informed him that after be-
ing satisfied that no legal impcdi-
ment prevented the ceremony, he
would for the sum at,d consideration
cf So grant him the license john
handed out the necessary funds.
"Allow me-" said Mr.. Brown, ''to
ask you few questions. You arc 81
years of age, l suppose. Mr.. N--w
Yes" said John. 6 Do you
solemnly swear that Betty jones'
srinster, is of lawful age (made and
enacted by the Legislature of Vir<
ginia) to take the marriage vow!"
"What's that r. said Johns
Mr.. B. repeated.
"Well," said John; "[ want to-
get married but | Joined the church.
at the last revival, and / wouldn't
swear for hundred dollars"
"Then, sir y on eannot get married."
Cant get married Good gra-
cious, Mr.. Clerk, they'll turn mo
out OF church if l swear Don't
refuse Mr.. Clerk, for heavens sake.
I'll give you SO if you let me off
from swearing"
"Can't do it, Mr.. NJ"
"Hold on, Mr.: Clerk, I'll swear I
| wonldn't give up Betty for don
Ell churches I'll swear "May [
be ID if she amt Is years OLD
I-gi7c Inc the license"
After the clerk bursted a few but
tons of his vest, granted the llgcf1sc-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-03-28

THi; Virginia Legislature has pas
sod bill revising the criminal laws
of that State. Among other things
it abolishcs; as far as practicable,
one year terms of confinement III
the pcnitentiary. In all cases of pct
ty larceny and minor offences OF
like character, stripes have been
substituted for confinement in Jail:
Not more than thirty nine stripes
shall tie inflicted on one day, nor
more than seventy~eight for one
ottense. Where female is convict.
ed OF ali offensc punishable by
stripes, she may, in the discretion
of the court, he punished by con-
tincment in Jail not exceeding twelve
months. The County Oohft, cx-
cert where otherwise provided,
shall have exclusive jurisdiction Of
all otfcnscs except where punisli'
bic by death, and in that case the
accused may elect to be tried IN the
Circuit Court. In Kentucky tho
criminal laws are being overhan!ed,
AS in Virginia. The need tor rc-
form in modes of punishment exists
in this State quite as much as irt
either Of the States named. 1t is
costly, ineffective; and unequal now:
The subject should receive an earn-
est attention of the ueNt Legislature:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-03-28

HON. Ex-GOv. BROWN, of Georgia.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. Goth, 1875
GENTLEMEN lit affords me pleasure to state
that have used the Globe Flower Cough syrup,
and find it a most excellent remedy.
JOSEPH 4. BHoWN
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-03-28
CANNOT BE
il x cell Q q.


H. r. STEVENS -
DEAn SIR This is to certify that
[ have used your "Blood Prepar-
atom in my family for several years,
and think that, for Scrofula 1r Gan=
kerous II Humors or Rheumatic Affec-
tions, it cannot be excelled; and, as
a blood purifier or spriug medicine,
it is the best thing have ever used,
and [ have used almost every thing
L can cheerfully recommend it to any
one in need of such a medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A A DINSMORE
No. 10 Russell Street.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-03-28
WINSTON, N. c., Til URsDAY, MARCH %, 1873.

ere it had reached the zenith, or
hers, the sun oi WHO lfe set ere
it tad we'll -.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-03-28

RANDOLPH MANUFACTURING IN
rEREsrs.-The Randieman Mauu@
featuring Company at Union, are
now turning out daily 5000 yards
of plaids. They are running 1SU
plnld looms, and anticipate swell-
lug the number to 200. This Is one
of the most erterprisipg manufac-
turing companies in our State:
Notwithstanding the fact that they
make such great number OF yards
per day, yet they are far behind
With their orders. The demand is
still increasing, which speaks more
for the quality of the goods they
manufacture than We could possi-
bly, do. They are second to none:
We have four other factories III
the county. Three manufacture
sheeting, warps, &C., and one man
ufactuyes seamless bags: All these
factories are being managed well
and are doing a good business.
We do not know how many hands
are working, nor do we know the
number of spiudles used. We were
informed by the agent of the bag
mills that they are now making
about $50 bags per day, which Ia
good work. As a manufacturing
county, we can compete fayoraGiy
with any other.-Rrgugater.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-03-28

Heaven born it is, while omnipotent to relieve
simple and harmless. Delicious to take. The
Earthly Savior all afflicted with any diseases of
the Lungs. Be wise and use Globe Flower Syrup.
Don't take any substitute. Thousands of living,
grave=robbed witnesses proclaim the wonderful vr-
tuee of Globe SyrupE For sale by all frst=class
druggists and chemists.
~ Sample bottles 10 cents, and regular size bot
ties for sale by Ss II. Smith, Winston, N. G.
Jan. 81. If.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-03-28
READ READ READ III
Consumption Cured /!
HON JAMES NJ. SMITH,

HON JAMES NJ SMITH.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
ATL ANTA, GA, Jan. Goth, 1874. (
GENTLEMEN Il have used your Globe Flower
Cough Syrup myself, and my family, with benefits
so marked as to leave unquestioned the merits of
remedy which in my experience has proved one that
excels everything for colds, coughs, and obstinate
lung affection
shall always rse it with perfect confidence, and
recommend it to the public a remedy which will
afford that satisfaction experienced by and mine.
Very respectfully yo1rs,
JAS, M. SMITH, Gov. State of Ga.
2E Sample bottle 10 cts at all drug stores,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-03-28
GIVES
GIVES
Health Strength & Appetite.

My daughter has received great
benefit from the use of VEGETISE
Her declining health was a source of
great anxiety to all her friends. A
few bottles of VEG ETINE restored her
health, strengt", and appetite.
N. H. TfLDEN,
Insurance and Real Estats Agent,
no, 40 Sears Building,
Boston, Mass.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-03-28
HON. ALExANDER STEPHENS

HON. ALEXANDER h. STEPHENS.
The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens orders Globe
Flower ough Syrup to sustain his throat and
lungs in making his great Civil Rights Speech
National Hotel, WAsEiINGTo ID. O.. Dec 10, 49,
GENTLEM EN- PLEASE send me three bottles of
your Globe Flower Syrup by DR.. Samuel Bard
Yours truly, ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
WASHINGTON. u. ca, January g. 1878,
GHSThEMES THE Globe Flower Syrup duly
received. Many thanks. 1t has proved d most vai=
liable remedy to me. Yours truly,
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
sE-Samp1e bottle 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
n USICAL NOTES.

Those courageous young men, the Can
brothers. announce second series of musical entertain
Inents at steinway Hall. beginning December II.
The arrangement of the Schubert Oliver
tssement Ia Hongroise," which Mr.. Remeny promises
TO play tomorrow evening with quartet accOmpani
ment Is his own.
The next concert of the Symphony Society
under tho direction of Dr. Damrosch, will be given on
the 7th of December. Mr. Max Pnuer will be the solo
performer.
The programme of Mr.. Carlberg's second
symphoDy concert which is to take place December %
includes Mendelssohn's Scotch Symphony. Mr.. S. b.
Mills Will play BrethOven's u major concerto
Carmen was rehearsed Saturday afternoon
before an OVERLOOKING house. This week Miss Hauk will
appear as Alice in Roberto" the Isabella being Mile
Lido, member Of the company whom We have not yet
heard.
We are pleased to be assured by Mr. Ma
plesOn that he knew nothing OF the forgery upon TIE
TRIBUNE committed by bis programme maker, and that
he has freely expressed his opinion upon the subject to
the person responsible.
The New-York OratOriO Society will begin
It's sixth season this week with public rehearsal on
Friday. and a concert on Saturday. The programme
comprises Handels "Alexanders Feast" and MeDdels-
sOhn's 114th Psalm"
In Paris, according to recent advices, the
current operas at the houses the Opera and the
Opera Comique were " Polyeucte." lie Propfete"
= Fra Diavolo" " La File du Regiment" "EEtOIle du
NOrd," and " Les Dlamants on la CourOnne."
At Wihemj's matinee on Saturday, the
great volinst repeated his wonderful performance OF
the first movement OF the Beethoven Concerto. It will
lean tour without playing this and other classical works
with an orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
POLITICAL NOIES.

II is now the tissuc-balot and cipher-reform De-
mOCrIcy.
Docs Moses long for the cooler climate Of Canada,
like Pclton
Red-shirtcd reconciliation is more popular than
Ted-hcadcd perjury.
Mr.. Tidcn's friends quietly boosting him into
the field for 1880. May they not boost in vain
Senator Beck swcars eternal war on the NewYork
bankers His swearing is often more noisy than
dangerous.
Final warning to the coparccners Don't let Con-
gress find you IN this country, when 1t comes to-
gcther one week from to-day.
If Senator Gordon won't tell us about those ciphcrs
be might explain just how much "Godlike ,Sympa-
thy oOzcs from the club of "a rcdshired bulldozer.
Senator Lamar gives the grateful assurance that
the South feels kindly toward President Hayes. 1t
shows its kindly feeling in the same way it eX-
hlbits ITS love for the negrO-by kicks
General Butler has been remarkably quiet lately.
Perhaps he is rejecting upon the best way of bring
ing ont those ciphcrs of whose whereabouts he says
ne knows. There are awful possibilities Of trouble
wien he dcvotes himself to silent thought
The Southern editor says the bulldozing reports
are bogus because the size of the Democratic ma
ioritcs show that the negroes voted the Democratic
ticket in large numbers. TINS is a feeble defence,
IN the face OF one white mans exploit of voting
2.IJi times III one day.
Senator Whyte, of Maryland, evidently has not
heard Of the Democratic plan of nominating Grant
"A The Republican candidate in 1850, for he SAYS
the late elections and Grants early return have
spoiIed his chances and that Blaine is the most
pIobabe candidate now. lie does not think he will
lee elected, however, the Democrats are To have a
victory with any one of their many good men for Il
leader.
Ex-CollcctOr Simmons is not Of the opinion that
Massachusetts, has seen the end OF her perennial
trouble with Butler. lie says the General will con-
tnuo to be as lively n representative of American
pohtics in the future he has been in the past and
he assures reporter OF The Boston Traveller that he
expects to see him vastly more formidable next
wear than he was this. This il not calculated to
soorhc the nerves of the old Commonwealth, which
has buried the irrcpressibe General 80 many times
already.
Congressman Chalmers, OF Mississippi. remarks
| with beautiful display Of magnanimity, to a
Wdshagon Pos. reporter that the South is prepared
TO have all her alleged election frauds investigated
| provided the dreadful bulldozing which prevented
| the election of Butler in Massachusetts, is as
| thoroughly shown mp. Even Butler will see the
| humOr OF that comparison The idea OF onsettine
the red-shirt and tssueballOt operations In SOutt
Carolina with the mild restraints of Massachusetts
| manufacturers upon their employees is delici0u.
as il is mpudent. By oil means let the challenge
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
4 NEW VIEW OF DIsRAELI AND ENGLAND.

England is governed by romance, AN n
.cnfaI chan very much OF the mental composition u
0aEev Hall has goI into power there by fetlme OF
sergiity TO the more ignorant notlGli party, b no Su
ncrbaps TO ruin England is being led into costly ana
conscienceless warfare in Asia from DO hlgheg iou,o
ontr ] Of Russia which Is expanding on her own ines
of progress, spreading outward ana fsoeeIns ery t
t or taken by England in Alehanistan IS murder
nretence of his war is AZ hollow as L3s & nt Hoben
oern had been suggested TO rule SPAN Inc iS ns
Zolie an var like any other arade or manSlaugnter'
cOule W. 'irtei England and Austria are the two re-
onsrv powers Of Europe The aristoerale sennnehL
actuIy, ,erharous in them. The operations OF Eng,
Is sio have been unattended with single notal
Ianu ~ anJ thrre never was shadow or right III Eng
Iand's posseSslon there ut all
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
lnncr 10 aorernsemenIs.

ANUsElFNTs-3d Pa0e-5th and 9th columns -,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKEES-- IN Id0c-olA co'u1ii
BASKRUPT NoTICEs-6n PGO6-5th columns
ROAED AND ROOMS-}d PdCe-2d ana 81 coiunus
BUSINESS OHANCEs-7b Pd0e-Gth cOlmI
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4M PdUe-lst column.
COUNTRY BOARD--3d IGQc-2d column.
DANCING ACADEMIES-6Ut POGc-2d column
DIvU,tNp NOTCEs-7m P0Gc-6ih column.
DRY GoODS-3d ragged ana 30 columns
ENCVRSIONs-:id PQGC-Jth column. ,.
EUROPEAN ADVEETISEMENTS-Ih Idge--OtH coIuinH
EINANCilI-7th 1GQe-Jth ana 9th Columns
GRATIS AND FENDERS-7N FaQe-6th column.
HOTELs-3d PdGe-3d column. 80 -
HOUsEs AND FARMS WANTED 6M Page 9th column
ICE CEEAM-GM Pd0C-5tn column.
INsTBUCTiON-9M I'dge-lst and 2d columns
LAW SCHOnLs-6H PGOc-2d cOlpmn.
JEcTUEEs AND MEETINGS--3d Fd0e-5th column
IOsT AND FoUND-6H PdGe-5th column.
MARBIT AND SLATE MANTELS-6h PGQe-oth cOlitinh
MARRIAGFs AND DEATHs-5M Pa0e-Gth cO'umn
MISCFII ANEOUs-7h Fdge-6h column oM rage
Sd 4th, 9th and 9th columns.
MUSICAL lNsIRUMENTS-9h Pd0e-5th column
NEW PUBLICATToNs-Gth Pdqe-4th, 9th ana 6th cor
umnS; 9h PO0c-1st column. 49,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-Sh Pd0e-Otn cOlUIhni
BROoKLYN-SM PdGe-6th column COUSIh-sSu
Paqe-Gth column; 70 EXCHANGE-Sh f0ge-oIn
column.
SAILS BY AUCTIoN-9h PdGe-4th column
SAVINGS BANKS-Sh PdOe--3d column.
SPECIAL NOuCEs-5H Pd0e-6th column.
STTUATIoNs WANTED-MALRs-0h PdGS-3d column;
FRMLIFS- on RAGGED and Sd column.
ETATIONERY-9h Pdge-5th column. 80 -.,
hIEAMBoArs AsD KAIRoADs-Sh Pa0e-4th ana ON
columns
fTEIMRRs OCEAN-7M P00S-2d columns.
IEACHERs-0h PO0e-2d column.
To LET-COUNTRY PRoPERTY-Sh Pdgc-5th ara 6th
columns.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
PUBLIC OPINION.

1t is fortunate for the State that three such
men a. George B. sloan, James ". Hustled ana Th0mas
g. Alyord hold seats IN the Assembly Of 1873, from
wnom in this year Republican successes, speaker
may be cnOscn.-LTrO Times (RepJ
"A Secret Chapter of Political History.
The J. ectoral Commission" hy Manton Marble, ls uu
reading now. We would much rather have an eApahd-
tun OF the secrets disclosed III the cipher dispatches
indianapolis News tind9
General Gord0n's speech before the Georgia
Ielsiafure was ungracious ana uniounded More tnan
tba II was an uuvarrantcd peryersiOn or the Uun ara
an inversion of all fnr logic Albany Even
iig Journal lRepD
There Is reason for the hope that the out
come f the mpcTdiug conf ct on silver VIII ne tldt he
sruud public opinion Of the country VIII ONttflle Jug
silver advocates induce repeal OF their OBNOXIOUS D
and remand all such schemes and schemers t0r an un
limited future the limbo Of an utter 0Dscufly aAu oD
livion.-l Buffalo Express (Rep)
1t may be in the power OF the Green0aGkers
10 name the new Speaker, aud II 80 Mf '" D. ne! IS
undoubtedly the man fOI The place No man i ..stei
0uahed aud he possesses the confidence aud folouDu
respect of Congress and the eOuntry.-lhemphls AN"
lauChe lind. DemD
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
PROTECT YOUR OWN WITNESSES.

The dispatches inform us that the bull
dOzers in South Carolina are TesOrting TO the
plai of arresting, on charge of perjury all
witnesses who give evidence before the
United States officers of the late violations of
the Acts of Congress regarding elections.
1t does not appear that any action has
yet been taken for the protection of such
witnesses from these Outragcs 1t is, how
ever, clearly i'll the power of the United
States Courts, and as clearly their duty, sum-
marily to discharge upon habeas corpus all
witnesses 80 arrested. 1t Is to be hopcd that
instructions have already been given to the
Southern District Attorneys to take the proper
proceedings to this end.
1t il only necessary TO refer, on this point.
to the decision of Judge Bradley, of the Su-
preme Court, IN the case Of er pdrfe Dock
Bridges, reported in 2 Woods 42S. In this
case Bridges had been arrested, tried con-
victed and sentenced by the courts of
Georgia, and was actually undergoing lmpris-
Onmcnt in the PcnItentlary of that State, for
the alleged crime of perjury committed before
a United States Commissioner IN proceedings
under the Enforcement Act of Congress. He
was, under these circumstances, brought before
Judge Bradley on writ OF hdbs1S corpus.
The Court held that the offence charged was
an offence against the public justice of the
United States, and that "such an offence
"Is exclusively cOgnizable in the Courts of the
"Unted States" The Court further held that
no matter how far the proceedings in
the State Courts had goDc,-in this
case to actual confinement under sen
tence in the Penitentiary,-all proceedings
in the State Courts for such an offence were
void alb initio, for want of jurisdiction in the
State Court, and that the United States Courts
must so declare. Bridges was accordingly
Internationally discharged.
If, therefore, witnesses who have testified
before the United States In South Carolina
are subjected to arrest for perjury committed
in the course of such proceedings, it seems to
be as maniicstly the duty, rs 1t is within the
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
be accepted for there viii be great fun IN seeing 'no
l,r,,. l,S avid

be accepted for there viii be great fun IN seeing 'ho
General bring out his evidence.
If the advocates of silver in favor OF reducing
this country 20 a silver standard, why don't they
say so openly, that people may know what they are
clamoring fori The chairman of the Banking ahd
Currency Committee of the House, blr. buckheI'
makes frank confession that double standaru
without the cooperation of European nations, Is I'M
possible and that any attempt to secure IL with the
buzzard dollar will result in reducing us TO asii'er
standard Buckner Is not a shining oracle OF hnah-
clal wisdom, but he is leader in the silver move
ment, and is the only man who has yet been honese
enough to tell what that movement IS deslgleI ~ -
accomplish He is not so foolish to pretend that
the on ny obstacle to successful double staliauu
the action of the New-IOrk bankers, YET tnaS IL
what the silver editors claiming day aiter day
The Bounding Banning has reappeared Tor mo
ment above Ihe wave of disaster which took the
bounce out of him so completely q few months ago.
He tells Graphic reporter that he has bright hopes
for 1880; that the Democratic party has met WIN
only temporary disasters, and that 1t VIII not take
long for such great grand and strong old party 10
retrieve all il has lost" He Is confident that tne
old grandeur aforesaid will react" with greaI
force before $50 and sweep all before IT, ana wiz
the bounding b. react with it Let us nope so.
His strong point always the purity et e Ine
ballot box and his clarion voice in defence OF that
immaculate receptacle is much needed IN hls partys
defence now. His ground is that the DalIot-DoA
should be kept swept and garnished III Order 10 give
ready access and abundant room Tor tssue-oaioIs do
the surest weapons for - REFORM"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
PERSO VAL.

Miss Bertha Won Hlilern, the pedestrian, Is
in Boston studying the art OF painting She intehuS 10
remain permanently in that city,
General j. L. Johnston will assist IN Che
ceremony of laying cornerstone of the Lee mohu-
mcnt at Lexington next Thursday Senator H. E'"ltheIs
Is to give the Grafton.
II is related of General Butler that when he
WAS youth and taught school in Maine, ne ingeniousy
punished his pupils by putting split sticks upon ther
little noses and marching them in this guise up anu
down the room
Henry Clay is discussed by writer in
New-IIaven Journal who that tue statesman once
corrected him pronunciation of great Cardlnals
name. "'You should not, said Mr.. Clay, say kiche-
lieu but Risheroo' As thanked him he drew out an
enormous red bandanna handkerchief and spread 1t
across his knees his feet resting upon rug whereuon
was worked the sentence Protection to American III
dustrv' The next operation was to bring our n so'u
snuff box of an oblOng square form the hinge at inc nat
row end Then leaning forward, his elbows resting upon
his knees he took pinch and talked in very athefy
genial way in deep sOnOrous musical voice. hIs ner-
-orai ,o ectIsm was wonderful Little children, aS he
walked through the markets AT l. SlhPioh ",i"
rrn and pull him bE the coat lll anu t, "a,
How do Won do Mr.. Clay and occasionally would put
a bunch OF flowers Ia his hand
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. PA reception at
the Tn on Club and banquet at he Continental Ho'e
were given last evening in honor of NJ :. Quy lie ord
or Of Philadelphia. Among the guests we're Governor
Hartranlt Of PENNSYLVANIA, eX-Goyelnor Young OF
Ohio and Colonel Ioyt the Goyernoreect OF tns sade
Trerams grctng their inability 20 gtcnd were ieau
from Senator's Cameron, Blaine ana tonkuhg'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-AlrS. Elizabeth
Thompson, Of New-York, now in Washington.
has given Dr. T. 5. Verdi $500 contri-
hutton TO the fund for defrayng the expenses
of the Tompopathic Yellow Fever Commission which IS
10 meet In Nrw-Oreans in week or two. TINS comms
sion Is 10 Investigate particularly INTO the alleged snc
c,ssfl treatment by homeopathy, and collect evidence
,f.-t.f cal ID
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
aeninst the Puritanic arstocracy Placing himse At

against tho Purtanic aristocracy Placing himself ut
the head OF the motley revoiutionsts he formed an
alliance with the Roman church and thus supported
himself for seventeen eighteen years. Under tie
forms of q democratic republic lie became a Dictator
The magstracy the Protestant church, the schools the
colleges all directly under the control Of the state
The press was called to account it'll tespoc Igor
whenever IL dared 10 dcD ounce him. lie is
gies chiefly to finding employment for the
working classes and identifying The town.
The splendid buildings which line the light bank OF The
river were really his work. He made the modern
Geneva. Baron Haussmann, says The Times. was only
"the pagiarist OF hIs schemes" He grew e0nseTva-
tive and the Radicals dealt DIm fatal blow In 1884
he was OverhrOwn He sank into obscurity and IN his
old age lost the riches he bad accumulated and
was reduced to poverty His friends deserted him and
he tortured cruel nalady 10 bis last days his
life frightened lttle for tie Conservatives BEGAN
To look back regretfuly upon the moderation OF his rule
HI died Friday The following sunday they had i'll
tended their for him. But Sunday his
funeral day. and the remains OF the 0ngnegected die
tatOr were honored with sumptuOus burial