davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-03
ThoAAs DOWLIN0. Auctioneer.

thoAAS DOWLIN6. Auctioneer.
NH PLATE MIRRORS: PIANO FoRrES:
Ssweia suits OF Parlor Furniture; Lounges aud
EE,ass mars; Back Walnut Cham GER Saitss:
Sottags ard other Paip ted Furniture: Hair so1
Rrnisas AZ T rIassss Feather Pillows and 30 sters;
lng Room Furniture; China and class WAR /.
So ,o ana Heating stoves: Kitchen Rsoui-
On SATURDAY MORNING, October
ON. loio, CT commencing at 10 O'Clock inSE2
mont OF my sale SrCom S. shall sell gen {tTGn
ersl assortment Of tie above goods
Obs THOMAS BOWLING, Au.t
"ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auct'rs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-03
GUNNER AIsRANGEMENT.

FOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND
The SOUTH.
TIE swift and elegant iron Steamer LADY OF
THE LAKE, Capt q. j. BONNIE rK->
WILLIE, leaves eth-street wharf, .EE&SSeyssH
until further notice, every Monday,
meeting with steamers for Boston, Providence and
other Northern POINTS. Returning leaves Nor
O'Clock ID. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-03

A YELLOW FEVER RoMANCE.-There was A
romance connected with the death of Jack
Oliver, the Memphis letter-carrier. Ten DAYS
age, while on his way 10 his lodgings, he en-
countered, very III with the fever, Young jew
eSs. Miss fhUbe Mendleson, who had cone in
TO The city 10 inquire for letters which were ex-
Secled from her parents. who had fled TO some
Nofthein city when The fever first appeared
Mis- Mendleson had remained with some
irlendS who had removed to the country. See
ing her condition, kind hearted lack took her
10 EiS room and Went in haste for physician,
which he secured. and by his attention 10 her
IN conJuBctlon with the nurse furnished by the
towards, Tue young JeweSs was saved from
ueath lhrSe day ago she had So far cOnya-
lesced as 10 he ableto sit up when Jack vas
attacked. and, although feeble fgomher illness
she aided in the nursing of her friend who
fingered few days and died in the arms of
her he had saved LgtaUet.e { Ind CD,Ir5sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-03
OW ATsO UNI V EhSII I.
MEDICAL COLLEGE.

HonAO oNh'Ino1i1'
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
WINTER SESSION
Will commence OCTOBER 1Sr, and continues five
months. This school offers a thorough course Of
Medical Instruction to all properly qualified apph-
can1S, without regard to sea or color. Tuition
free. For circulars address
C.B.PURVIS, Secretary, No. 1118 13tfi ct.
FdenHy.-W Patton, ID. D.. President; Gid
con ). Palmer. N d., Dean and Professor Of Ply
sioogy and Hygiene; Chas: +. Purvis, n: D.. Sec.
Women and Children; Mel r. Graham, MD,
PROFESSOR OF the Principles and Practice Of Surge
tive and Surgical Anatomy; VIM d. Seaman, 4.
NJ. Professor Of General and Medical Chemistry:
Thos; ~ Hood, Nd; Professor OF the Principles
D.. Professor Of Materia Medica and Therapeutics:
S.R. Watts, ~. D., Lecturer on PharmacO1oGy; A,
L. Bogue, Nd Demonstration Of Anatomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-03

Til UsTEFS' SALE OF IMPROVED AND UN-
lNPROEED ZEAL ESTATE ON THE
LAST SIDE GF FIFTEENTH STREE
WEST. BETWEEN L AND nj STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-03
AUCTION SALES.
EUTUR0 DAYS.
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

ORDER OF COURT OF VERY VALU-
ABLE PROPERTY ON NORTH SIDE OF
STREET, BETWEEN 14rH AND l5TH
STREETS NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-03
AUCTION SALES.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctonssr..

hUNCxNSON BKOSs, xucdoneefs.
BAY HAMiLT0SIAN MARE, 49, HANDS 7
years Old, Kind gentle, aud warranted sou nd
hre AID prompt iver not afraid OF locomo
Ives. does not lug or pub. can no. bet Ter IN an
miLut. :: Wo,d Bros. Shifting-Tov Side Bar
BugSy Set Single Harness: Saddle aud Bride.
Suit Clothir (: Robes. RlsnketS. &C.
Sn SATURDAY SORNlNG, Oct Der N
oto. al 10 O'Clock In front OF our auction IN
Iosnls We viii sell the above. being the <SAA
psobtrt! or q gentleman leaving the city. Can be
cots " ' fSs S'''@'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31
Mixed Family Affairs.

The Ottons-husband and wife-of
Brooklyn have rugged path of married
life. In 1Sj5, Alfred OttOn, jeweler, mar
ried Ann Eliza Barrett in Brooklyn. They
had five children, and buried them all be-
fore 1864. About this date the Ottons be-
came dissatisfied with each other, and the
trouble came from the attentions Otton
paid to their maid servant. Mrs O.ton
sued for divorce. Soon after, Otton left
town on business, but before he went Mrs,
Otlon promised him that she would not go
on with the suit until he returned. But
the suit went on, and she got a decree oil
absolute divorce. When Otton came back
he first learned Of the divorce. He had an
interview with his former wife, who said
she was very sorry for what she had done,
and that the maid servant was "a put up
Job on him." In two months after the di-
vorce was granted the couple were re mar
ried. They got along happily, and had
four more children. Last year they quar-.
relied again, Otton becoming jealous oi
a neighboring barlcr by the
name OF Richartz t.'cn knocked
the barber down and broke j, nose, and
the barber put apistol ball in Uttons thigh
The thigh came off better than the nose
and neither amounted to much. Mrs Ottor
being advised that her second marriage
with Otton was illegal and void, under tn,
law of New York, that absolutely divorced
persons cannot remarry, IN de arrangement
TO marry Richartz. Mr.. Ot.on, in order t.
secure the Legitimacy Of his children, OBJ
tanned an order OF court TO show cause why
the decree Of divorce granted in 1864 should
not be reopened on the ground that it wa
obtained by fraud and collision He in
PRODUCES his wife's statement that the ser
want maid was Tut up job on him, an,
that she got divorce only to annoy him
The order was served on Mrs. Otton an,
will ect as a stay to prevent her intende,
marriage with the neighborly barber unit
the whole mixed up family matter is site,
and settled
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31
COL. 4. J. SACKS.


4 cultivated gentleman oil the first water.
but a violent Democratic psrt!zan. He
was the first United states attorney for the
territory of Kansas, and took prominent
and active part IN politics. lie was a
waiting man :" could wait for years for the
| consunmation OF events and schemes that
promised benz results without exhibit
ing the least sign OF uneasiness.
JIM FARRELL
Here was a brick hard pressed, through
| and through; everybody knew Jim and
| everybody liked him he was a generous
fellow, resdy and willing at all times 10
take hand in anything that promised fun
or excitement, no matter at whose expense.
Jim was large and successful dealer in
glass and queensware. | call To mind one
Of his many freaks. lie had some misun-
Outstanding with pork butcher, / forget
his name now, and he was determined to
beat him. One Saturday afternoon when
the mlrket house was crowded Jim appear
ed with covered basket on his arm and ap-
preached the butcher, who WIS husily
engaged waiting on customers, and deliber-
a'ely pulled out two dead cats and slammed
them down on the bench, remarking, these
make seventeen this week. You can call
by the store and leave the money! He
then hastily depirted so did the custom
ers. 1t broke the man up in business and
he was compelled 10 90 elsewhere, | think
TO Kansas City.
LEN. SMITH.
This gentleman, one of the iolliest and
best natured on earth never was known to
4. A.. l. g..
in coin or Its equivalent, and Of all the
Smith family occupying our land surely he
Is the boss" The subject is too ponderous
Tor Inc TO handle; too heavy Il weight !;
can't do it justice, give it up. Good night
JACK SCOTT AND SAM JORDAN
were representative men of their race; they
settled here early, Jack first; both We're
engaged in the same line OF business
tonsorizing. Jack although a. black as a
crow, WAS handsome fellow, fond of using
big words, and passionately fond OF jewelry:
an objectionable insult TO Jack was to call
him barber; artistic tonsor" was the way
he put it whilst going over, the writer on
one occasion he said General, il a
parallel is in juxtaposition with a para!lelo-
gram what would be the effect if brought
into contact with a battering ram costing
two thousand dollars" We replied that
that conundrum was beyond our compre-
hension just then, but would take the matter
under consideration and advise him of the
result" ! never did advise him for
could not guess it, Jack was an artist, in
his profession, very popular and polite; did
large business and made plenty OF cash.
He was fond Of draw" and ladies OF his
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31
Personal.

Ed. Corrigan, of Kansas City, Is registered at
the Mansion.
J.H. Ia. bott, of Atchison, was at the Man
sion yesieriay.
VIM. Davis, of Holton, was registered al the
Mansion yesterday.
40. Oldham, OF Platte. City, was at the
Planters yesterday
JIM Mills, OF Kansas City, was registered
at the Mansion yesterday.
ID. NJ. smith, OF Oskaloosa, was registered
at the Mansion yesterday.
IL Fisher, OF st. Louis, was registered at
the Planters yesterday.
"A. Cram pton, of Moline, Ills, was regis
tered at the Continental yesterday.
W. W. Taylor, Of Frankfort, Mo-, was regis
tered at the Continental yesterday
Miss Ophelia Capon, Of st. Joseph, Is IN the
city visiting her sister Mrs. c. II. Irving.
Special Mail Agent John NJ. Crowell passed
up yesterday on his way from the South" 10
his home in Atchison Whenever he says he
has been South he means he has been success
fui In working up good some case.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31
A Honorable senator ,n n Dishoa.
able business.

lst. Louis Republicans Washington special
Conkling is STOPPING to tricks that are
worthy Or Bill Chandler in his fight on
the President. .he New York Senator Is
now busy hun;i'g evidences Of bargain
between Mr. ii res and Southern men, and
TO find such ey nee he is searching for
old kilograms :, to Mr.. Hayes while the
latter was yet in ,lumbus. A day or two
since he summer 4 to his presence a man
VIGOROUSLY of bad repute to learn the con.
tents OF dispatch sent by this man and
another of equally bad character, in which
Mr.. Hayes advised to put some Democrat
in his cabinet. The .enders of this dis
patch hail from Texas but are recognized
BY all who know them as cheap advcntur
ers, with no visible means Of support
Conkling secured copy OF their dispatch
but tailed, Of course, to learn that Mr.
HAYES answered it.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31
Mrs. Hicks-Lord's Toledo Property.


ToLEpo. Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE Lor d-Hicks
welding has created sensation among Mrs.
Hicks many friends in this city. 1t is a
surprise, because in Toledo alone Mrs.
Hicks property is valued at half a mil
lion Of dollars. She has persistently de-
ciined to sell foot Of it. 1t is part of an
investment made thirty or forty years ago
bv the Quaker merchant, Mr.. ". III. Hicks,
a friend OF the Hon. Richard Mott, of To
ledo. also a Quaker, who invested about the
same time in Toledo real estate, taking up
| 4 permanent residence here, and who rep
| resented this district in Congress previous
to the Hon. J. NJ. Ashley, Of Andy John
sou impeachment memory. Mr.. Hicks
also purchased large tracts OF land in sever
| al OF the northwestern Ohio counties, the
village of Hicksville, Defiance county. hav-
ing been named in honor Of him, It's origin
al proprietor. Since his death, his widow,
Mis- Hicks, has continued friendly relations
with the Motts, with Chief Justice White
her attorney while in Toledo, all OF whom
praise her for her devotion to Mr.. Hicks in
his life-he was much her senior and in
feeble health-and for her judicious man,
agemen; Of the large fortune he left her
They all say that Mrs. Hicks is by nc
means the extravagant woman she had
been represented, but that, being beautiful
and daring, with great love Of notoriety
she has succeeded in making great show
before the world upon a sum that many 8
les fascinating and polite woman spend.
without making a stir.
Mrs. Hicks has always maintained /;
warm interest IN the general welfare o
Toledo, and three summers ago, when -Ths
Chief Justice Waite" the steamboat tina
plies between Toledo and Putin Bay, wa
launched, she volunteered the presentation
of a stand Of colors. As a recognition O
her generosity, the proprietors of the vesse
asked her to christen it. This led to a cor
respondence upon the subject between her
self and Chief Justice Waite. She propo-
; ed, "The Mrs. Hicks" which the Chic
Justice deemed objectionable for the reaso1
: that it would be an inconvenient name il
; naval nomenclature. She then suggeste,
THE Chief Justice Waite" which nam
Twas promptly accepted. The vessel sail
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31
Probably Fatal Accident.
[Concordia Expositor.l

INVIIVViuIf I-NFVSIIVI.I
J. A. Potts, Esq, informs us OF sad &C.
cident which beiell Mr.. Mckinney, OF Sol.
onion township, about week ago. Mr.
Mex. went after load of wood on Third
creek, and took his shot gun with him. Ii
seems that he was carrying his gun in ont
hand and picking up dry brush with the
other, and that the gun went off while he
was in a STOPPING position. The load took
effect in the rear of the right shoulder, I'M
der the shoulder blade. DIR. Donnell, ol
Glasco, was called 10 dress the wou.1
which he at first thought would prove iat>
The doctor extracted some sixty shot AM
some fine pieces OF clothing out Of The
wound and then dressed it. At last &C
counts the man was doing well and was ex
pec,ed to recover
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31

One stern word from this Christian Queen
in behalf of the Christian subjects OF the
Sultan would have put stop 10 the muir
der Of peaceful and GI.oifssnding populations
and the destruction of their towns. When
the fields OF Bulgaria was crimsoned with
Christian blood and the Bashi-B azouks
covered that beautiful region with devas-
tation, not a word Of earnest remoDstrance
fell from the i',s of the ruler OF the British
realm. Why this one-sided sympathy
Are not the oppressed Christians OF Turkey
as worthy of her friendship as the sensual,
cruel, and civi!ization-hating Turks? The
Gar will turn deaf ear 10 such appeals,
and will deprive Turkey OF further power
TO continue the atrocities, which, for four
centuries, she has perpetrated on her con-
uttered subjects
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31
HONOR TO TIE BRAVE.
4 Confederate EriSate I'd gen. ga,


A Confederate Triante I'D gen. Cm>-
Ier's Memory
Congressman Waddell, of North CARROLL
ma, has written Mrs. General Custer the fol-
lowing, under date OF January l6:
DEAR MADAME am requested by the
author oi certain resolutions, OF which 4
copy Is herewith inclosed, 10 forward them
to you and l know OF no better way OF
explaining the matter than by copying the
following extract from his letter 10 me:
MY object in sending them 10 Won Is
simply to have them inciOSed 10 the widow
of the late brave and generous soldier, Gen.
Custer. They would have been sent long
ago but for the facy that mislaid them
and only discovered their whereabouts a
few days since. desire you TO read them,
| and If you know the pcst-office address OF
Mrs. Custer, TO inclose them TO her, with
the compliments of a rebel so dier, as an
humble tribute of high personal esteem
and regard for the many and rare quail
ties OF head and heart which so pre-emi-
nently distinguished the private and sol
dier life of her husband
| beg TO assure Won, Madam, that the
above is the expression of sentiment
which universally prevails among the sol
diers of the South in the late war, and am
happy to be the means, even at this late day,
of communicating TIE same 10 YOU
The following is a copy OF the resolution:
Resolred, That We heartily sanction and in =
doris, tue whole, ouled and agreeable act OF
our Congressman from the Cape Fear district,
the Honorable a. NJ. Waddeil, in his efforts
10 perpetuate, in "a fitting manner, the MEM
DRY of "A soldier who, during the late war. as
our Zoe. was warn-heaTtCd, Mountainous
and generous. and as an officer in the United
States army was not only brave and chival-
rous, but the acknowledged Hover of tie ar
my.
respectfully submitted.
J. Y. RAMSEY,
W. Ii. BRIDGES.
The "act" alluded to was the introduce
ton by me of resolution to erect u mOnu-
ment TO General Custer.
Very respectfully,
4 NJ W,pDEII
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31

in all cases Of private, chronic and urinary
diseases. in all their complicated FORMS IL II
well known that DR.. James has stood at the
head of the profession for 20 years. Age and
experience are all important Seminal
Weakness, night losses by dreams, pm
piles ON the face, lost manhood, can positive
ly he cured. Ladies' wanting the most deli
rate attention, call or write. Pleasant home
tor patients. \ book for the million. Mar
rage Guide, which tells You all about these
dIstaSeS-who seOuld maTry-Why not 10
cents to pay for postage. Or. James has ~,
rooms and paTlOrs. You see no one but the
Doctor. Office hours ) a. NJ, to > +. M, sun
days, 10 A. NJ, To IL n. All business strictly
confidential may l9d.SwlyT
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31

OlhCTs who ''sludltd" Tue case are 81 Iht
opiuion that the explosion tn.oly J.
not based sufficient gIoUnd> 10 max,
II even tenab.r for argument, and cOnSidc!lu.
IL not IA scientific point oi NIcw, a. 10 prob
abilities, think that IL Ipe ball entered the
skull al the eye and passed down Through ia,
has Of the ~kuii, there must have been at
least one opening, and perhaps TWO, tor the
ESCAPE. OF me hot air or explosive matter,
which was easier than To iorc-st hole through
the Skui bone at the forehead. AuOja-
,r thought that the position OF tue ur-
ceased Was "a SuiiiclCienI indication To dis.
prove. the .'cXplu~Iou' theory. ~ the boil
MAS found ~ ing hat on the back with ia,
i5lcg. apIur. nt. = clean, where Al an exp o.
sion" mad occurred i wH.Ild have ben more
or ~ Sl,aI.cr-d w IA Jnr contents OF tut
nri al, even II ~urh thing i.ad happened b.
IoIc the body Tell
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31
One Of the Wonder 0f kansas.
Winfield Courier.I

IN another column will be found the an
nouucemen, that subscriptions 10 the Leav-
enworih WEEKLY ZINES, received after
February LIST, must be Two dollars year
instead OF one, as at present. AT two dollars
it is the cheapest weekly We knowo 1t has
grown TO mammoth proportions, aud nov
contains an incredible amount Of choice
matter. We can scarcely conceive OF any
thing OF general interests TO Kansas people
that is not found in its columns in clear
and concise language. Its editorials are
crisp, earnest and fearless, and lis editor Is
second to none in editorial talents IHs
TINES has become one OF the wonders OF
Kansas He who wants it should remit his
| dollar at once.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31
Up 10 the VI ark in all the Live issues

Junction IlIy Iflbune, Jan. II.
The LeavenwoIth TINES is one Of the
best newspapers in the west; it is an ably
edited, spicy sheet, up to the mark in all
OF the live questions; is on the right side
of the financial question, and the Weekly
can be had, by subscribing before February
LIST, at the extremely low price OF 81 90 Tor
the ensuing year. The Weekly TINES con-
tains all the news OF the week published in
the Daily, printed clear and legibly, con-
densed and compact as a can dessicated
meat. The TINES is the only newspaper al
Leavenworth that receives the Geographic
reports, and its reports are very full and
complete. For dirt cheap" newspaper
we recommend the TIMES.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31

the lake in all its pride and glory with a
life-size picture OF the Chief Justice in each
cabin. 1t Is the opinion OF Mrs. Hicks
friends that her love Of n0rorisIy led her
into this marriage, As so far As money l.
concerned she is as great 4 catch is Is the
old gentleman.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31
Fast Time On the A., Il. 4 ;. F. Rail-
road.
Topeka Commonwealth

Mr. Dunn, of the firm of ii. B. Clafiin 4
Co, the heavy New York dry goods mer-
chants, whose wife was lying at the point
OF death, from quick consumption, at
Manitou, Colorado, telegraphed Colonel
Morse ON Thursday, chartering a special
train from Topeka to Pueblo ahead Of the
regular train. AS it was a matter of life
and death it was desirable to reach his
destination as soon as possible, which &C.
casioned very rapid run. as the figures
below will indicate. The train consisted OF
a sleeping car drawn by engine %, built by
the Taunton locomotive works, with 62-inch
drivers, and cylinders l4x24. j. W. Grit
fifth ran the engine the entire distance, 56s
miles, with John Fleming to assist him as
fireman.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31
The Sxyc., singer Michigan

The Sweet Singer of Michigan, Mrs. Julia
\. Moore, says: young man, hang your BAN
ner on the outer wall until put on the latest
style OF calico. l amt no slouca."-Neio York
Herald.
The Herald should be more accurate. Julia
said to our young man: well, can't YOU
wait minnit till git on my dress" The
idea of Julia saving Il amt no SLOUGH" is
preposterous. The first part OF the sentence
is only clothing the idea with poetic grace
and we don't object Inter-O ceaa.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31
SlauSertpy Your Ncig d boTs.

The chief claim for support and patronage
nv some of the manufacturers of baking pow
der in this country, seems 10 be based on the
idea of always villifying and traducing the
character and quality Of the goods oil other
manufacturers. .'our goods, or none,' Is
their motto. The mar ufacturers oil Dooiey
Yeast Powder set up no such arbitritry caitn
but they do claim TO produce an d0sotatet pure,
,rtolesJrle aud, ui eue,Y tcdy. perfect bdkfag
J,l,rdr. Beside which, IL as strictly fuu rttght
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31
Or, WHITTIER,
6,s st. Charles erect, 81. Louis, NO.
DR.. VIII T T I Z r
err &C. Charles Street,

Treats all forms Of Veneral Diseases, Semi
nal Ennis. ons and Sexual Debility, With
urg7IaIIcltd success. No matter who iaIled,
cali or writ; pamphlet or consultation free.
Can refer to The medical profession IN all
Dlrts Of the County .
Popular illustrated Dooky26opaLeslon
wIxHooD! WoMANHOODi MARRIAGE!
Irnpedinents to Marriage; the cause
and cure. Sent securely Seot'd, post
I'D for 90 cents, by DR. c. WHITTIER,
y ST. Charles Street, St LOUIS, Mo-,
the great specialist Read his works
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31
Killed by a Fail From Il Horse.


On Tuesday, John W. Wyant, son Of Pc
ter Wysnt, living on Adams Creek, got on
a horse TO drive the cattle to water. Ii be-
ing cold the horse became playful and
threw Johnnie over his head with such
force as to cause his death in lew hours.
The accident occurred late in the after
noon and he died some time in the night
The injury that caused his death appeared
to be in the head. lie was entirely uncon-
scious until he died