davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-27
SPECIAL LOCALS.

New American sewing Machine.
" For the New American Sewing Ma
schins, the best and easiest ruoning in
tho worid4 60 to E. Relnhsrt a. Co..
Agents. asNsu.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-27
THE FEMALE HUSBAND.


OHTbUu ApptdI.J
Oh, Samuel Pollard, alias Sarah M Pollard,
How came you to dress up in pants,
And humbug the fancy of poor Miss Marancy
With love aud all that at first glance?
What good did it do, to her or to you.
That you courted and ma ried Miss Hughes
You ought to be collard you Sarah M. Pollard,
And spanked with pair of cloth shoes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-27
Balboa shipped /.

The Independence Company of Tus,
carora shipped west yesterday eleven
bars of bullion, valued ut $21, 449 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-27
DUNPHY &. HILDRETH
OFFICE. 1888 Kearny Street

JYENHE ABoVE wELL.KNOWN .sr~y,..-..
Il Firm have I'm .penccd bus .zxI a. X J
ihess again, in san Francisco, 49,
and Will buy Cattlas for lhelr ,-.----AS--.x
avn use, ar sell on slanp1-
ter ON comunssion,,
Lineral advances made ON connsignentsA
Parties desiring Information asoout tue mar
kets, viii receive the la.est qupEstlDnS by ad
dressing the iran sc thsir D s1ees se25-6uAA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-27
Commissioner.

County Treasurer Shepard has re-
ceived box of specimens from the
Paradise mines, which judges of ore
pronounce rich. Tney are from the
Mammoth. Big Prize. Red Deer, Little
Humboldt. and Blue Bell mines, aud
the general opinion expressed by those
who have seen them ls-iiks that OF the
old topper on different brands of whisky,
'some of 'em may be bettes'n others,
but they re all good"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-27

Why Cough the Whole Win ter.
When few doses of Hale's Honey OF
Horehounds aud Tar will stop the
paroxyms. No cola, isduenza. hoarse-
ness or difficulty OF breathing can resist
this wonderful counter-lrritaut, if taken
in time.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure Tooth
ache in one minute. Sold by all drug
gists ass cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-27

81 Range of temperature at TINS station
yesterday: Highest, 80 deg; lowest, Al deg;
range, 35; average, 65.2 deg.
Note In the column headed Min. Their
mometer the fgufes indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations. 49,
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'I signal Service. U. 3. A.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
SEEKING TO BIZ DIVORCED.

In the divorce suit of Mary A. Macdonald
against James Macdonald Judge Donohue has denied
the defendants motion 10 transfer the trial to Essex
County and has granted the wife $500 counsel fee and
S25 week alimOny.
Emma L. Carrier has begun suit by guardian, being
under age. for limited divorce The referee foundi
her favor but ChiefJustce DAILY refuses TO confirm his
renor on the ground that the acts Of violence alleged
rest on her testimony, and her yeracy has been
eiTectually assaed.
EllzaIeth Thofel fourteen years DID, married william
Thofel December 30, 1877, and now asks divorce
fine grounds OF his inidelites last February Judge
DonOue Supreme Court Chambers, referred the ease
Yesterday, to Frederick W. LOew.
The suit for limited divorce OF Vasht +. Mldeberger
against oliver H. Mldeberger before ChieJustice
Dglv In Common Pleas, Special Term, YESTERDAY,
motion 10 cOpfrm the referees report IN the plaintiffs
favor The pa'ntif and defendant were married IN
1862 ard have Two children, now OF age. The plaintiff
charges her husband th abandoning her IN 1872 Both
have some Ineans The referee awarded her ~, 900
wear amOny and $500 counsel fee After some discus
sion the motion adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The following off
GERS will be relieved from duty at the Military Academy
at West Point August %. 1873: Major Asa D. Gardner
Judge Advocate Surgeon Il. j. d. Irwin Captain o. II.
Ernst Corps Of Engineers; FrstLioutenant A. II. Rus
SELL Ordnance Department; FirstLienienant C. +. Pal
frey Corps OF Engineers; FirstLieutenant A. l.. Wood
4th Cavalry FirstLieutenant G. b. Davis. 9th Cavalry
Lieutenant C. A. Paisley 81 Artillery; Second
Lieutenant W. $. wyatt 9th Infantry; second-Leu-
tenant Wallace Mott sth Infantry Captain r. II. Hall
10Th Infantry. will be relieved November l, 1873 The
regmenal officers will ion their respective commands,
and the other officers Will report TO their respective
departments Major Gardner will relieve Major ThOm
f. Barr as Judge Advocate OF the Department Of Dakota
who on being relieved. will report for duty To the
Commanding General Of the Military Division OF the
Atlantic
the Military Academy August 2S: Major q. n. Lleber
Judge Advocate; Surgeon T. C. Alexander, Corps OF En-
gineers Frstieucnant Eric Bergland, Corps OF Eng-
peers First Lieutenant James Rockwell. tr, Ordnance
Dcpartment First Lieutenant &. &. Morrison, 6th Cav
airy secOnd-Iieutenant Robert Hanna 9Th Cavalry ;
Second Lieutenant j. r. HOneycut 1st Artillery; Soc
ond- Lieutenant j. T. Weser, lst Artillery.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16

keeper near the house. Mrs. Tilton went TO War-
wick notwithstanding Mrs. Morse's DENIAL, ana tne
sons are my authority for tie statement that she
engaged rooms there for the summer anu Una! IPVm i
Mr. Tilton's return from Europe IN August, WIN MS
daughters the family will be reunited"
This gentleman also referred to the sceie on the
front sfoop of Mrs Morse's residence week ago.
when Mrs Morse brought MIs Ilion III III from n Sii oId
Gentleman 10 entertain Mrs. 1ilton, TO allay
suspicion arising out OF the pu1lshed ,i ac-
count of promised reorganization. WIS;
Morse. he claimed, had always appeared
tn he bitterly opposed to reconciliation,
at times denouncing Mr.. Tilton with great severity
The reconciliation and letter OF c9niesSlo ts gen
tleman believes, have been brought about by MTs' %
Tltons brother. Mr.. Richards, ana ner oou''i' 'ii
Wheeler to W hOm she wrote the letter.
WINCHESTER BRGTT0N SURPRISED.
x-District-Attorney Winchester Britton read
Mrs Tilton's confession last evening, and then said
to a TRIBUNE reporter:
1T is very surprising, even If these last state
ments of Mrs Tilton are true, that she should now
stultify herself after so many months OF
peace. during which the public has hoped
that the scandal was never TO be revived.
It ia now too late fer these statements
TO do much harm to Mr. Beecher, and Mrs. ItOn has
already contTadICted herself TOO often. Although
Mrs Triton will prove herself 80 he guilty OF per-
inrv by swearing to one thing and then
publicly denying it, she does not thus pit
herself in danger of being convicted IN
conrt Mrs Titon, during the Beecher-lilton trial,
made n sworn statement that she was innocent OF
the charges against her which she now cOnfesses to
he true Bat If she should make oath TO the truih
of this last confession she could not be convicted of
perjury on the ground that she sworc at different
times TO directly opposite statements In an aci0h
for perjury one of the statements must be proved 10
bc false and the trouble in this case wonld pe 10
know which of the sworn statements was false and
~ a.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
CIVIL NOTES,

A meeting of the members of the bar
opposed TO the new Code has been called for $3.50 ~
to-day, In the Supreme Court, General Term Room.
Judge Gilbert, in Brooklyn, yesterday re.
his decision in the Application OF the conAe
Mary L. Ross for com mission IN lunacy In the case ~
Jacob g. Jackson deaf and blind man, who ownS w.
estate In Brooklyn. Mrs. Ross Is Jacksons motner'
In the action of the Brooklyn Life Insurance.
Company against excOngrOssman Robinson ana o'nei'
motion was made, yesterday for decree OF IoreS9yS a9S
ure of MORTGAGES on Mir. RObinsons properly an D"f
L. l. Judge Gilbert reserved hs decision
The habeas corpus proceedings on behalf OK
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
THE COURTS.
LOSSES BY THE BOND-sT. FIRE.

LOSSES BY THE BOND-ST. FIRE.
Robbins g. Appleton, as agents of the Ameri'
can Watch Company sued the Peoples Fire Insurance
Company in the United states Circuit Court in New
Jersey for loss growing out of the Bondst fire. Rob-
bins & Appleton had $4,000 Of insurance on merchan
disc, their own or commission. The American Watch
Company mad similar insurance to the amount o.
$sO000 The less of the company was fixed at Ssoooo
and that OF the plaintiffs at 50 COO The watch company
received on an apporttonment S64O0O and the queso.
in ths suit how tar the remainder could be pad our
of Robbins AppletOn's insurances Under the cnafge
of Judge John T. Nixon, the jury found for the pain
for 81 075 7j There are three other suits against o'n
companies pending, IN which the same questions ~'
involved.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
A fou evenings since. q father and daughter

few evenings since, a father and daughter
nj wellesley Mass, mutually recalling incidents
of the latter's childhood shall never forget said
tbe voung Iady how you took me out Of church one
sabbath wnen wa about three old, aud punished
me for playing IN nesring. can remember the unglng
~ mar neach switch this day" every strange.
yery strange" said the father don't recolleet the cir
cumgfnnce at ALL" All well, papa, you were at the
other end Of the switchp-(Harper's Drawer.
"Hey, Tommy said fye-year-old urchin
TO another in the street, we've moved into mouse they
cali fats IN yer don't bave 20 stairs but ride up
the yenatOr. IN mother sends all the wasln 10 TIE
foundery. - Boston Commercial Bulletin
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
AN UNKNOWN MANS SUICIDE.

An inquest was held last evening by Coroner
Crane OF Hoboken, upon the remains OF the unknown
man found the Bulls Ferry Road near GUTENBERG
week ago Yesterday Tie Jury rendered verdict that
the mans death was caused by his own hands
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

In the House to-day, under the call OF the
staes the following bills introduced and referred
BY Mr.. FRYE rep. Me.l-by request-To prevent and
unsh wrongs children in the District OF Columbia.
By Mr. WATT lIiep.. Conn)- The resolutions Of the
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16

God that am absolutely innocent OF all the Offences
charged against with relation to Henry ward
Beecher excepting that under the influence OF my nus
hand which found IL impossible 20 resist SO long az
persisted in living with him, nave maze tniae
and eutireIy unfounded and which my husband knew
20 false. And declare that left my husband Is no
voluntarily, and without any solicitation OF IN
ducement from any person, and especially Win
out any solicitation suggestion on the paTt @
of MIR Beecher but so far as 1 have any knOWledge
or information of his views, contrary 10 the ueSe "a
MIR Beecher. And did so because bad fOund ny $40
expeence that the Onl result OF my long enueaVor 70
serve nv husband that kept myself ~ ms poHoI,
and thai II was impossible for so ong as hveu W
him 10 resist his demands, speak the trnh Wneh
he required me TO deny IL. hLlHAIEIh " iiLiO''
Sworn 20 before me, tins
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19
The Dog aw.-Claiuhs for
Damages.


The season of the year is here when rapa-
cious dogs roam the country and pounce upon
innocent fiocks 1t is well that our people
fully understsnd their rights under the dog
law of 1877, which is still in full force. For
the benefit of a large class of our readers we
publish the following sections of the law,
showing in what manner and at what time
persons may file claims for damages under its
provisions -rrs.
SECTION 8. That any person who may be
damaged by the killing or injuring of sheep,
NAV present detailed account of the injury
done, with the damages claimed therefor, to
the County Commissioners of the county
wherein the sheep were killed or injured,
within the first three days OF their next regu-
lar session in June Or December, and shall
make it appear TO the satisfaction Of said
Commissioners, upon parol testimony of u
least two other persons being freeholders Of
the neighborhood where the Injury was done
that the same is just and reasonable, that
such injury was not caused, in whole or in
part, by any dog kept or harbored by the
Iwner of such sheep, and that such owner
does not know whose dog or dogs committed
such injury, or if known and such account
reduced TO judgment, it could not he collected
or executed. Said Commissioners shall hear
said accounts in the order OF filing, and may
allow the same or such parts thereof as they
may deem right. If satisfied that such ac-
count is correct and just, they shall order the
payment thereof out of said fund. If such
fund shall be insufficient to pay all such
claims allowed, in full, they shall be paid pro
rata and il, after paying all such claims at
any such session, there should remain more
than one Thousand dollars of such fund, the
excess shall be transferred to the school fund
and used for the benefit Of common schools in
such county. No claim Us aforesaid shall be
allowed unless presented at the next session
as aforesaid after the occurring thereof. 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19

PIoToRIALLY, the Holiday WIDE AWAKE,
of which one hundred and twenty thousand
are now being read and enjoyed, is delightful,
while its three or four ''star" articles make it
publication worthy to be preserved in the
family library. 1t opens with a Christmas
poem and frontispiece entitled "The Christ
Cradle" by Margaret ]. Preston, followed
by Ny Mother Put 1t On" one of Mrs. A
D.. T., Whitney's most Characteristic stories
''Boston Rosebuds" is rose-article with five
exquisite illustrations by Miss Humphrey.
The sane artist has a funny drawing, "a
Christmas Tragedy: In three acts" Perhaps,
however, the most valuable article in the
number is the Poets Homes paper On "Ralph
Waldo Emerson" prepared by his young
townsman, q. B. Bartlett. The two Jolly
stories of the number are "Queer Church"
and Tressy's Christmas while jolliest of all
is the rhyme of ''rhe Mince Pie Prince"
This number also gives the opening chapters
of two new illustrated serials. A funny Sc
rial, ''Don Quixote Jr., for the Little Boys
If America, is promised to begin in the Feb
ruary number We learn that the far-famed
aliltiades Peterkin Paul. will be the hero
Only 81 90 a year. Ella Farnan, Editor.
ID. Lothrop & Co., Publishers, Boston. Now
is the time 10 subscribe a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19
Fan. & H.sal,Iaa! b. sala.

r WILL SELL MY FARM, lying on the Ma
tional Road, "a mile wesi Of NJ. Clairsvllle.
ard also my Homestead OF Ten Acres, lying
between the town on the north, ami the Fair
Grounds and Railroad depot on The south. L
am not able to give the necessary attention to
either and will sell either or both. Al fair pri
ces and on long and easy payments. The Farm
Is one OF the best quality of land i'll the couD-
ty-plensy of Coal and Limestone, very large
stone quarry-a large Flag quarry, newly
discovered; a new granary, several hundred
panels of new paling and board fence; % acres
in timothy; my share Of some 40 acres OF Corn
and Wheat ON the ground; 17C large, healthy
Apple trees; over % very large Cherry trees;
large Pear trees, all grated, and OF the best
quality of marketable 1ruit. With our Kali
road on the spot. and with the large amount OF
Fruit well managed garden on the farm. OF
l2 or l5 acres, would pay Tor the farm In 1Ve
years.
The Homestead is enclosed all around with
a new paling fence; the ground Is rlch; the
Dwelling House. Stabling, and all the out
buildings in good repair; firstrate Garden
large Apple trees. Cherry trees, Pear trees.
IS large hanson Plum trees, Ounce trees ,and
PersiInmon on trees all of the best varieties, and
4 large amount Of the best kinds OF Grapes,
Currants and Observation-Disclosures OF
each kind of ruit for any family. 1t Is a very
convenient comfortable and pleasant resi-
10 10 Is IF. JAMES WEIR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19

The bad debt collector of town called on
us few days ago for the trif1ing sum of 1S5
dollars. We told him we thuoght we could
run out among our friends and pull in that
amount in about two hours, and actually
promised the money next day, and kept on
feeling happy Next morning we sail ed
forth and began the good work. We talked,
importuned, begged, coaxed, threatened, and
all that, to say nothing of what the other
folks did and said. We went the rounds, got
kind of safely back to our ''skantum skanto-
rum" with but few bruises, counted the
funds on hands and found we only lacked l31
dollars and fifty cents of the amount. We felt
sorry, felt mortified, felt flattened out, felt
like we had been up in a first class boiler ex-
plosion, as it were; and still feel as though
nothing in the world will relieve US but
money!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19
Legal Notice.

GEORGE POGUE, who resides in the town
u OF Paris, Washington county, Pennsylva'
mia, will take notice that John A Pogue did
on the 18th day OF December, A d 1878, file his
petitloh in the Court of common Pleas within
and for the county OF Belmont and State of
Ohio against the said George Pogue, and Roc
ert Pogue. Rebecca Lennon and Griffith
Lennon her husband, RuI b Rogers and Hugh
Rogers her husband, Cephss Pogue, Thomas q
Pogue, Margaret Shockley and BENJAMIN
Shockley her husband, David Pogue Nancy A
Harris and John W Harris her husband, and
Nancy Pogue. defendants. demanding partt-
tion OF the following Real Estate, situated in
the township OF Richland, county of Belmont
and State of Ohio-First tract being part OF
the west half of section Is township / range 1,
containing l52 acres, / rood. 80 perches. ID
tract containing acres, in said section town
ship and range aforesaid. Save and except
from said first tract, acres and 1872 poles now
owned by Francis Nj Barnes, and acres and
y roods now owGed by Elijah Barnes. And
The said George Pogue Is notified that he is
required To appear and answer said petition
on or before the l5tn day of February. 1879.
JOHN A. POGUE,
By A H & W Mitchell, his Att'ys.
l2l9. '7S CIV.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19
The Week Of PRAYER.

lhe Executive Committee of the United
States Branch of the Evangelical Alliance
suggests the following order of topics for the
Week of Prayer, subject to such alterations as
local circumstances may render desirable
Sabbath, January 5-Sermon ON christian
Union" tsk.s
Monday, January = Thanksgiving for the
blessings of the past year, and prayer for
their continuance. Eg ssl
Tuesday, January Prayer for the Church
of Christ: its ministers, its growth in grace,
and its enlargement.
Wednesday, January 8-Christian educa-
Lon; the family; the young; colleges, semina-
RES of learning, Sunday and other schools;
Christian associations of men and of young
women
Thursday, January 9-Fcr nations, rulers
and people; for peace and religious liberty in
the earth.
Friday, January 10-The press; for bless
ing on publishers, editors and authors; the
cause of temperance and other social reforms.
Saturday, January ll-Home and foreign
missions and the conversion of the world.
On Sabbath evening, January 10, it is sug
gested that public union meetings be held for
prayer, praise and the presentation of the oh
ject of tie work of the Evangelical Alliance.
This order of topics will be generally fol-
lowed, not only in America. but in other
Christian lands, as well as at mission stations
in all parts Of the globe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19

The ''nedics" have engrossed the attention
of the Court since Saturday in the case Of
Samuel Sutton against DR.. hollingsworth of
Hunter. The plaintiff was thrown from a
wagon and bis thigh injured, and the defend
ant was called to attend in his capacity as
physician 1t is claimed that an unskillful
examination failed to develop the nature of
the injury, and that by reason of such failure
and want of care the plaintiff was injured
and deformed for life, and he therefore wants
5000. Defendant denies the allegations Of
plaintiff in all material matters. What the
verdict of the Jury will be mo fellah can
find out" .---.--s .....-.. ..-.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19

Benz. HoYLE, prominent member OF the
society of Friends and one of the Oldest res
idents of Martins Ferry, died at his home in
that place on Saturday. Deceased has been
an invalid and almest helpless for ten years,
from some malady which baff1ed the skill Of
many medical men. He was formerly resi-
dent of Smithheld. He was the first man to
establish in Martins Ferry manufactOrY for
building Threshers, which has been in sue
cessful operation for many years. His funeral
takes place to-day at 10 O'Clock.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19

2S m, run daily. o' !" Ia anu
usuy except Sunday at 40 D m. with sIeen1
: TX X cars attached and arrives in Chicago n
SvaS ~ Lex morning. Berths can be secured in
bus fO' AAoA0S Ouce, Coiom>
pniimans Palace Drawing Roam Sleeping
IN III .nI91gn without change from Steubeno
Indianapolis and st LouIs 'iAie'
,nr Hor C through Tickets. Baggage Checks, Sleep
FORMATION, apply 10 JOS M BET,IEVf,TF
rl,ckeI Agent at Pan Handle Depot, foot OF
EIeVentn street, or City Ticket once nnder
Mcclure House, Wheeling
ID CALDWELL.
GenI Manager, Columbus. O.
M FELTON,, Jr,
Gen1 Supt, Pittsburgh. Pa.
WLOBRIEN
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent. Coluu,hns n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19

The first week in next month beginning on
the first Sunday, is set apart by the Evangel-
zeal Alliance of the United States, for ooserV-
ance as week of prayer. On Friday OF that
week the christian world are called upon to
offer up prayers for Editors, authors end pub
fishers. Printers and delinquent subscribers
should be included in the bill.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19

MARY, youngest daughter of Edward and
Elizabeth Morton, grand daughter Of the late
Rev. J. C. Taylor, died after brief illaess,
at the residence of Mrs. Taylor, st. Glars
vile, Dec. II, 1878, aged three years and two
months. Little Mary was as beautiful in
death as in life; and ''Our Darling" inscribed
on the casket only told how her bright ways
had endeared her to everybody.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19
Assignments.

On Tuesday two deeds Of assignments were
filed in the Probate Court
Harrison R. Fowler a farmer near Hendrys.
burgh. Liabilities claimed to be about %, 900
Assets "a, 500 mostly in land, Jonathan Per
kins assignee; appraisers P. G. Ayres. Jno. c.
Israel and George Ward t.. rs
Wife claims homestead in above and that
5000. of her separate money was paid as
purchase money on the farm.
Ad. D. Newland, Grape grower and Gro
Gerry at Martins Ferry also assigned, to Ell. A.
Drennen. Assets $4,000. Liabilities not
stated; appraisers Thos. Cow, Levi Inglebright
and Henry Colts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19

as A freight train on the b o. road was
entering Wheeling, early on Friday morning.
Edward Sssson brakeman, IN an attempt to
leap from car to the tender, missed his
footing and fell under the wheels and was IN
sIantIy killed, the entire train passing over
him, crushing his head aud shoulders 10
iaflv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19

ALEXANDER STITT, an old and respected
resident of this township. died suddenly at
his home four miles south of this place, on
last Thursday, from apoplexy, aged II years.
In the morning as was his custom he went to
the barn to attend to feeding the stock, when
ne was suddenly attacked with violent pain
in the head which prostrated him; he man.
aged to walk and crawl to the house, when
Dr. Mitchell, of Glencoe, was Immediately
summoned 10 his bedside. Medical aid was
of 10 avail, and after lying in an unconscious
state until evening. he expired. His remains
in this place.