davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
AUTUMN HoTELTIES At MACPS.

The opening at X. II. Macy g. Co.'s yester-
day attracted crowds of ladies' II confined TO the
suit and millinery departments, although the whole
house has been resooked and each Of It's many depart
ments Ia full fresh goods In the suit department
shown an imported dress Of plaid, with deep box
pleating at the foot Of the short skirt, with
tiny pleats OF cardinal silk set In the bottom
of each pleat. The Oyerdress Is LAID In kilt pleats
AT the side and draped In the back edged with piping
OF cardinal silk. The front in folds Is caught with
clusters Of plain gilt buttons. Tue basque is made Deep
with side pockets. An imported suit from Jordan &
Aubreys was OF black eameis hair and sk with pleated
waist and yoke The skirt Is laid In deep alternate kits
Of six and cames hair. One Of the prettiest house
dresses the Nevins" dress Of bourette and olive
brown SATIN dinner toilet Of peacock blue plain and
brocadcd silk made en- princesse. with plastron
brOoaded silk The drapery was composed OF plain and
In the millinery department is imported bonnet OF
white sk, with the laid In soft folds, the front
slightly haFing and shirred long, white ostrich
mime surrounds the crown fastened on the right side
with head and wings OF bird white satin ribbon strings
nnish this pretty little bonnet A French bonnet Of
black velvet, the crown soft puff ~ trimmed with
folds and loops OF black aud white uncut velvet, and
tps OF siyer-fTOsed feathers. The face-trmmnR Is
knot OF uncut velvet Double strings OF black eatin
aud dOuble-faoed cardinal and svered ribbon. An I'M
oldest shown. II has black velvet crown, laid in
lOOse pleats with WIDE haTing brim OF shirred satin
insds and out black ostrich feather drOOps over the
crown, and another 10 fastened at the left side
entirely feathers very deep garnet color, trimmed
with loops OF ROYAL velvet held In front with wide gold
baud spray OF garnet are fastened low on
the back with gold band.
lunehroom the second h0or where an enjoyable lunch
10 served In pleasing style,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
EMBARRASSED. IN BUSINESS.

At a meeting of the creditors of William
Corwin grocer. yesterday, the assignee Thomas H.
Tunison, presented his report showing that he hau
realized SAC the assets all Of which nc had dis
bursed the liabilities amounted to over 100000 Inc
creditors received no dividend and the assignee was
discharged and bis accounts passed.
1t was announced yesterday that r. NJ. Bishop Com
pany, Of Cincinnati had made composition IN Dank-
ruptcy which has accepted by all the creditors
The firm give notes at three, six nine and twelve
months in equal instruments at 40 cents on the dollar
the TO be Endorsed by W. s. Dickinson OF Clnclh
natl sOn-nlaw OF Governor Bishop, the senior mem.
Der OF the firm. The total liabilities are S3oOOOo OF
which about Sl50,000 is due to New-IOrk merelants
The composition agreed upon s the same as Mr. Diekln
son was willing pay when be visited this city TO eject
a COMPROMISE and which declined by the New YORK
creditors, insisted upon the firms ability to pay %
cents the dollar .,
The schedule was recorded yesterday Of the National
Burglar and Theft Insurance Company OF New-nOfk,
who have made assignment to william H. hutJeri
the liabilities S69.570 50; nominal assets,
$685. 1913, and actual assets. 100000. Among the
creditors are f. W. Bancroft. $22l9 81 for salary ns
president, and S4,I76 40 for money advanced j. H.
Ockershausen. $5O07 40 for salary president; ana
lawyers for legal services, whose claims amount
to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
INVESTIGATING THE CUSTOMS.
DUTIES OF DRPUTY-APPRAIsERs.
TIE DIVISIONS OF THEIR DEPARTMENTS - Mr..
WOOD ASKS LEADING QUESTIONS

THE DIVISIONS OF THEIR DEPARTMENTS - Mr..
WOOD ASKS LEADING QUESTIONS.
The Hon. Fernando Wood, chairman of the
sub.com mittee Of the House Committee on Ways and
Means alone as usual conducted the investigation OF
Custom House methods yesterday and Tuesday.
larger audience than has heretofore attended the meet
ings was present. 1t lined the walls OF the room, and
crowded around tho door.
Joseph O. Howard, assistant appraiser Of the First
Division, was examined on Tuesday He had filed his
office for six months. having been for six months preY
Gus To that examiner In the same division The du
ties OF his Office to estimate the percentage Of dam
age which imported goods receive the passage, and
10 examine the baggage OF nrst-class aud immigrant
Messengers One examiner was no Castle Garden, and
the other awaited the vessels the piers There
also in tho department package room, In which were
examined small packages intended for different people
or firms but for convenience generally assigned to an
express agent In another room examined house
hold ana person effects which did not Immediately
company traveller. They sometimes the effects
of citizens VINO had died abroad, Of passengers who
expected TO arrive later In another room samples from
abroad were inspected to IL they were indeed sam
pes Tho making Informal appraisements on dutia-
Bile goods OF less than 100000 in value, which come UNI
iuyoiced was another duty OF the department
Then Mr. Wood asked some personal questions, 10
winch the witness replied at journalist and lived
IN NewYork three years before appointed TO this post
ton have written for various papers aud magaznes
Odd you write tho life Of General Grant, A.
No, air.
Odd you ever write the life of General Hayesi A.
Yes, sir.
Q.-You lived in Ohio, too Ayes. in Newark. Ohio
Mr. Wood begged that the witness would pardon HIM,
and asked Can you tell the difference between cotton
and linen fabric or between jute and hempf A-Cer-
tainly can.
OWN you mention some fabric composed Of jute
and hempi
The witness did not recall any at the moment but
said that appraiser always had expert to aid him
when necessary. HIS own knowledge he had acquired in
the department. and during Ave years oOns1lship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

srPRFsfE CoCRr- CHANNELS Westbrook, Nos. 81 85,
6a SO M IN 100 1884, 2OJ, 2I7 2l9 ga go, 229' $50
SUPERIOR COURr-sPECIAL TRRM-Van Worst, mo day
calendar.
COMMON PLEls-sPEulL TERM. F. DAILY. mo day
calendar.
Teruey robbery Jamss DOoiey John HOxey Dell stewart
Jeremiah Havinn Eliza Wills elOnous assault ana battery
Fgernok Philips, Charles Baker forgery John Reilly burg
lary j. smith, William Heddendorf Claus Williams
Charles llauser George Can Henry Scnebe Dennis Ma
lone Cnrr Joseph Decker John Wynn, Henry ene-
man. Heury Keppler grand larceny Ernest Deke M9run
DahbenaeT, George Whiting Jane stevens lanes Corcoran,
Thomas POyer, Excise law George W. Josephs larceny
from tho person. -, ~.
PART iI-Gtldersleeve Joseph Wenslee. John Hoyt
John Began William Gordon, John White, burglary James
1aglo Adam Solig William HOdgins James smith, Edmond
Osse feonOus assault and battery John Somner NehO-
Las ogy Mary ScOtL receiving stolen goods
Patrick TeTney concealed weapons Larry Grimes pett lar
csDy Levi Noses isult Daniel sullivan, Assault
and battery Michael HOMER Theodore weinberg, Andrew
fIenry John q. NOss Mary Wa ner, John
CiaR aduiteratng milk Louis STERN, Morris Warner Isaac
Stahl FreJerica Schwarz void, sanitary Code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
THE COURTS.
A cTRIous DlyoRcE sun.


Eta Livschitz against Aaron il. Livschitz
Is the title of divorce case pending in the supreme
Court in which the served with the papers says
that he is not the defendant, and that ne
never married the plaintiff He claims that MS Dame
is and always has william Sachs; that he mas
wife and family, and that the present proceeding Is
notable instance OF mistaken identity. Mr. StecKler
his counsel moved for the dismissal of the proceedings
before Judge DOnohue yesterday the ground that the
real defendant was some other man, or the case
should be sent to referee to determine the question OF
identify. broad smile Judge DonObues race
during the entire argument He said he did not propose
10 settle the question whether or not TINS was INC
right man. lie reserved his decision as TO the prlheipa
question. -, =. -.
In supporting his position that he was suing the rlgn
man, Mr Levy. the plaintiffs attorney, presented some
curious afiiavits. One certified that MIS- "a LlV-
sehitz, with the maker of the athdaVt searched ia
1858 the town of IWaDOfka, where lives converter
lew Alexander WassilOwitz Livschiz. whO AFTER many
denals prOtestaOns, has confessed 70 me earnestly
THAT the same Eta Is his lawful WIFE, ana that ne Is
ready, according to the custom OF the Hebrew dogma
TO give ner an divorce But his gOdIAIhef the
provincial nObeman, Wassail EickOliOWitz Belaze on
whom he Is TO depend prevented him from running the
religious ceremony" But Livschtz promised 70 meet
his wife elsewhere and release her from her tle Dnt
failed Co keep promise. There Is also the adavlt OF
Solomon ~ Stsknd, RABBI of synagogue III ChrystlesI
TO whom Lrvschz applied for a divorce from woman
OF wnOm he said " really have forgotten her name
IL Is sixteen years since married her. In Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
sTRIKE AGAINST CONVICT LABOR.

The Executive Committee Of the Hatters
OF the United states has ordered the hatters New
ark and vicinity 10 stOp work at hats Of the
firms OF sealy sealy and Z. w. Connect & Co.," Of
Hew-YOrk. This order issued because the firms
have contracts for state Prison labor. Little OF the
work Of abe firms named IL done in Newark but most
OF It IL made up In Orange About one hundred hatters
employed by Fairehild MeGowen, at Market and Con-
resssls, have refused 20 work on hats for the two
hrms named Tue employees in Aston Co.'S factory,
IN New-Jerscy RarOadaye., Newark, ana In q number
of Orange aud East Orange factories have takeu
similar action It believed that IN consequence OF the
order work will be stopped IA every factory where II Is
known that hats made no for these nrmB.
A meeting Of the Executive Committee was held In
Newark TUESDAY which there repTesen taLiyes
fr0m New-YOrk. Brooklyn, Hartford aud Boston. II
was stated that work had been suspended In seventy
i've factories Ia keW-JersCy, employing 1900 hands
which did work for the firms employing convict labor
10 was decided strike IN HewHOrk Brooklyn, Boston
and Hartford, against firms employing convict labor
but date Of the proposed strike was not publicly
nOunCed The hatters declare that they will take the
question into politics and will vote for no candidate not
peged against prison labor, when completes with honest
labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
TRAINS ON THE EAST SIDE ROAD.

Trains continue to run on the East side New
York Elevated Rairoad-not the West side errone-
ously stated-up midnight. The report OF the com
panys passenger traffic the week ending September
p shows that 252 395 passengers carried tho
East side and 81 4S7 the West SIDE, making total Of
334 ss2 for the week and daily both sides
OF 55Sl3ie Cyrus W. Field says that the company eX-
pects WhcG the new rolling stock which has been or
dcrcd rs finished to run minute the East Side
during the day five minute trains from TO II D.
now and one hour trains IRON midnight 10 morning He
expects that the company will present through travel TO
Harlem as "a Christmas gift 20 tins city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
CRIMINAL NOTES.

CAPTAIN Veaulinsant, master of a vessel,
some time ago lost his snip, which so preyed on ms
mind that he became insane. Recently he mas been
boarding nj No % West Thrdst, and yesterday
dangerous that ne was arrested Justice Otterbourg
to the Commissioners OF Charities ana Correc-
ton.
Andrew Bessant and Peter Yean were ar
rested yesterday dispatch from the Chief OF Police
OF Boston. The prisoners were found at NO o. sullivan
at and Justice Otterbourg reInanded them the
tody or tine police until this morning, when 1t Is expected
that the Boston officers will arrive IL Is said that they
urnctsc,I "a confidence game a shOedeaer In Boston,
aud swindled him out OF several hundred dollars.
Joseph Mcfarland and Eugene J.. COlwell
pie ded guilty 10 perjury yesterday I'D the Court
OF General Sessions, and sent by Recorder
Hackett 20 the Elmira ReformatOrY. Edward Murphy
for stolen goods sent to state Prison Tor
five years John TOily Indicted for robbery I'm the first
degree pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was sent To
the State Prison for five years James Hagan pleaded
guilty o. robbery the first degree, aud received SEN
fence OF seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
CIVIL NOTES.

A writ of habeas corpus was granted by
Judge DIuohue yesterday To Mrs. Lille Silva, VINO
desires " obtain possession OF the person OF her
nephew George W. Evans, now IN the Juvenile Asylum.
She alleges that when the chlds Hebrew mother died,
eight years ago. in Shreveport La she cODaded the care
of the child to her. and since that time supported
II. few days ago the father, VINO is Protestant,
came after the boy and said ne going to put MIN I'D
boarding SCHOOL, instead OF that he put him IN tue
asylum as the petitioner alleges, IN order to defraud
the boy the estate he IL entitled TO from his MOTHER
and which the rather u squandering
The will of the late Rev. James Calvin, one
Of the assistant pastors OF the Roman Catholic Church
Of Our Lady OF Mercy, in DebevOiseplace, Brooklyn,
who died in Ireland May o. offered for probate
in the Kings County surrogate's ONCE yesterday. All
his property bequeathed TO the Rev. Roger Rordan'
OF St Johns College, Waterford Ireland. The execu-
the will Rev. Patrick Mcnamara aud the
Rev Felix OCaarhan, pastor aud assistant pastor Of
the Church Of Our Lady OF Mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

THE cOURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Sept. 25.-The following business was
transacted Of Appeals today present The Hon
Church, e. j. and associates; No oloylyeser
Deruc appellant ag Mtcafe respondent Argued by
A. NJ Beafdsley appellant VIM. Herman tor Respondent
No s2.-ROyal Avery appellant agt The Town OF Hope
respondent Passed No b3.Gilbert y. HARDING respond
emit ag VIM +. Tent. mpleaded etc. appellant Argued 3y
ID. King appellant II. T.. Howe respondent NO
S5-Heuy schng respondent agt The Boston and Albany
Tar0ad COMPANY. gued by john Cadman Tor appellant
IL ~ Mcclellan f,r respondent No St-Wm. B. Canheld
an Others respondents agt Tho BALTIMORE and Ohio Railroad
COMPANY appellant Argued by Austin O. Fox Tor appellant
BENJAMIN Estes Tor respondent No 3O-Abbey :. Martin,
dcnt agL Edward Funk administrator ETC. appellant
Armed by Nehemiah Milari for appellant N. W. DIVINE
for respondent The following the uay calendar OF the
Appeals Thursday September 20 1878; NOS ~
g2. V3 90, 1903 d lO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
FALL MuLINERY Ar MORRIsONS.

Among the many openings which took place
yesterday was that Of +. A. Morrison, No 500 Broad
way Prominent in the millinery department were the
"beef-eater and gray felt called the "Olvia" The
cbudren's department is filed with all the latest styles
Of garments Many imported suits are shown for the
little ones, a very pretty being OF ecrn Cameps
hair and brown velvet the departments Of this house
DEVOTED 70 fancy articles well hed as was also
the ehildran's furnishing department OF which this
house makes q specially,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
COMPLAINING AGAINST THE NOISE.

Isaac n. Blauvelt brought an action against
the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Company for IN
junction and $50 damages for injury done by the loud
rumbling, the unusual ana unceasIng noise" Of the
passing trains place business being No 274 sixth
ave the Court granted the defendants 1--WE additional
DAYS 10 answer and that time having expired yesterday
without answer, Judge Curtis granted order decar
I'M the defence abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
BoNNETs OF EVERY STYLE.

The millinery opening of Aitken, Son & Co.,
al Broadway and Eighteenth-st, took place YESTERDAY
and was one OF the finest In the city. bonnet OF gar
net velvet or arng shape had the covered with
network OF beads shaded to represent Of
and its dregs; a cape Of the beads matches the
crown The front caught up with five crushed roses
Three viue-colored tins fall over the front. striDgs
grO,-graiu and satin ribbon beef-eater" bonnet
modified which greatly improves it, OF black vel
vet the brim slightly rolling with large Alsatlan bow
OF velvet ana ribbon In the face brought down 70
form the strings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
CROWDS AT THE QUEENS COUNTY FAIR.

The " middle day" Of the Queens County
Fair is always regarded the best Of the three and yes
terday at Mneola was no exception, the attendance
doubtless being larger than ever before on the grounds
BY afternoon gatekeepers estimated the attendance at
10000 and probably 900 were afterward added. Up-
ward Of 600 carriages the grounds The prizes
OF silver plate 70 be given successful competitors for
special premiums horses, displayed in the CEN
ire OF the hail. eucirced by fne show Of cut flowers
from Burgess. s. L. n. Barlow and others, wAO take
premiums in their department. Tbe largest and be~t
variety OF vegetables roots for table use Is shown by
Thomas Messenger, OF Great Neck For cattle, Thomas
Mott OF Port Washington, takes drst premiums Tor one
year-old bull and twOtear-Od heier The contests on
Inc trottng course the special attraction for large
proportion OF the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
A VICTIM or POLICY GAMBLING.

Louis DeGoll, Of No. II Lexington-ave,
went TO the country for the Summer. and intrusted
Charles stokeley his colored servant have hs fur
nture removed TO storage warehouse. When he re-
turned he found that StOkeey had borrowed from the
on policy" At the Fftyseventh Street Police Court
yesterday he was paroed for examination. StOkeey
said that In 1870 he school teacher In Georgia He
exhibited references from the Rev Henry Hyland Gar
and TbuTlOW Weed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

He was talking learnedly about the phar-
maeeutical profession An honest husbandnan In the
next seat couldn't help InerrupunR with Jes sir,
jes farm may suit gal, but the fellows patter for
Bosting the fust chance"
What are the dimensions of the arena Of
politics 2" asks The KenHSbtpis Star Usually, be-
heye, about l2KlS feet you count In the occt
pied by the bar and the CHEMIST Rome Sentinel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
A e1,nnnNRp PIN nnwN

While the schooner F. Hall, of St. Georges,
Me- was at anchor Thrtieth-st. in the North River
on Tuesday evening, the tug-boat H. Nelson, with
a heavy tow came I'm collision with her,
and sunk her almost Immediately. The captain and
mate narrowly escaped drowning. The +. Hail was
laden with blocks OF granite for sTGetpavng purposes
She lies in six fathOms OF water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL
WHITE STAR LINE. ,,,,a.

FOR oU EENsrowN AND LIYE Ell g1ds eor "a
NoIice-Fhe steamers OF this Line take thS tiho "a
recommended by Lieut. Mau'Y. Is N On DON INC
e a ~ ant Kennedy Saturday Sept 2s O. N.
Ratio Can't Parsell..... Thursday Oet 70 a M
ADRIATIC cant Jennings. sal ufaa =, IlnRrH
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK. PiEh o. N0N'A
N snaners are uniform sEe and unsurpassed
pointnents me salooK. Staterooms not,on ara
rooms are ID aced amdshipa where the se
least felt RdOrding degree OF comfort hs"''"
StHSITEs-saloon $50 and $780, god Return flSN'S ~
favorable terma ateerage 40 -. 49,. nor rtys
ray inspecuon Of plans and other nl2rnanot3 Apply ."
Company ouiees. No. 81 broaaWAy - n hoIsfls AEsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

Donaldson removed to East Orange from NewYork last
Va and bad nos been within hundred miles OF case
OF yellow fever. He had been suffering from malasia
for some tme caused by detective drainage anu MS
death was the result OF bilious fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
RELEASED FROM JAIL BY MARRIAGE.

A breach of promise case assumed ludl-
crous phase before Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court
Chambers yesterday. Babetta Welzer the plAnl last
Winter was the cook ct the home Of Mr. Hyman, No 24o
West Twenty-third-st and David Reyes the defendant
was the cOachman. On September Id she had him ar
rested I'm a breach of promise sur, claiming $4,000
damages The plaintiff alleged that Keyes proposed
marriage to her. and on May II took her to house IN
y-seventh-st, she supposed for the perform
of the marriage ceremony but that he there &C.
duced her The came up In court
yesterday motion vacate the order OF arrest the
defendant Mr. Buckingham. his counsel, claimed Deihg
ready TO marry the woman The Court asked the other
side what they had TO say that We deny IT,, sald
MIR Levy We bave i1avits showing that the defend
ant mas threatened TO MAKE the plaintiff sorry he was
compelled TO marry her. But" said Judge DonOhue'
II the willing to marry her how are you going 10
keep him in prison IN this casel shall certainly dis-
charge the man" Il finally decided that the oman
should go Ludlow Street jail TO be married 70 the
defendant there and thar If she did not appear De0fe
O'Clock the afternoon Keyes should be discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
TEUTONIA BANK OFFICERS IN COURT.

The examination in the case OF John
scheuermaun and twelve other trustees of the de-
funct TyutOnia Savings Bank, charged with EN-
bezzug the funds OF the bank, was resumed
Tuesday at the Jefferson Market Court. Michael
Hahn. ex-secretary OF the bank. testified that
he engaged to make commissions with the funds OF the
bank, and 10 divide the profits equally be
tween the trustees He purchased bonds ana
other securities at the lowest figure, paying
for them with the banks money and then
entering them on the books at higher rate
Each mans share was put in an envelope with his name
on IT, The witness also said that his salary $1,000
year. Oneha OF winch divided among the trust tees
The president had q salary OF $500, $1,000 OF which
was divided among the trustees ana Oncha OF lhe
treasurer's salary OF 81 200 took "A similar course
Mr.. Lawrence stated that the prosecution wlhdrew
the charges had been made against Mr. herz ana
Nicholas Segris wnereupOn His Honor discharged them
The further hearing in the adjourned unth Fri
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
AN EXECUTORS SURETY ASKING RELEASE.

A decision was rendered yesterday in the
surrogates Court upon the application Of Marietta r.
Stevens 70 be released surety the bond Of Charles
g. sevens Of the OF the estate Of the late
ParaB Stevens. Citation issued recently to the
ecutor 20 appear show why he should not fur
nsh new Bureties Since bis appointment as executor,
Stevens has changed his residence to Massachusetts
the day fixed for the return objection made that
service m another state void, and that in
0uenee stevens obliged TO appear IL was held
Yesterday by Surrogate CALVIN that the service OF the
citation was binding the executor. The statute
der which this application made provides that
executors surety have citation 70 be released from
liability for executors subsequent acts defaults,
and that II the executor fails 10 give bonds the
letters tes.ameutary shall be revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
GRouNpLEss ALARM IN EAST ORANGE.

Much excitement was caused in East Or
auge, NJ j., Monday evening. by the circulation Of q
false report that Thomas Donaldson OF Grovest and
GrOye-plaee, had died Saturday OF yellow fever,
which he contracted at the South IL appears that MI