davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
Table Talk,

Where is the scOundrel who said the greenback
vote was played out in PERU Look at the re
turns, t3 votes. Peru HeraM
The Peru HcraM claims to be ncutral paper
we are told, though we confess we al ways thought
it republican. The heavy lecturer of that party
in this city, the Republican, is, however, mad
tearing mad, because the HeraM tries to tell the
truth about the late election; and sails into the
Herald in Il very clustering manner. The fair
minded RtpuJijcln, however, neglects to print
the article they complain Of which omission we
supply:
The result Of the La Sale county election is
the reelection OF Samuel w. Raymond for Coun.
ty Treasurer by about $50 majority To the out
side world there may be some surprise that a
county so strongly Republican should have re
turned Democrat to this position. There are
several influences bearing on this result; one Of
which is the personal popularity Of the candidate
the honesty and hdclity with which he has full
filled his trust to the people in his present posi-
ton and greatest of all the action Of the "Stal-
wart' press and OF the Young Mems Republican
Club OF Ottawa. In the last instance the action
of these parties has been disgraceful Mr. Ray
m0pa has been maligned as a barnace, as "A man
who had not rendered faithful settlement Of his
accounts TO county, and there were other insnua
tions rs to his integrity circulated which on any
candidate not 40 well known as Mr.. Raymond,
would have operated disastrously. The Repub-
lcan press went 80 far rs to insist that every man
who bOtcd the ticket should he ''markcd" As
Mr.. Raymond had heretofore been elected by Re
publican votes it was a question whether they
would submit to the system Of 'buldozmg," or
not In this community we know it raised bit
Ter determination to elect Raymond If possible
There Is no difference between the shotgun poll
cy Of the south, and the action OF the Ottawa Rep
Club in threatening men with disfavor in case
they voted as their consciences dictated. Both
systems where born Of tyranny, and the Rcpub
lcan, OF this county resented it in suilicicntnum.
bers TO elect Mr.. Raymond to the office; and we
can add that no honest Republican can regret
the decision Of the election. The boom of 1850
will take care OF itself There is no doubt which
way La Sale county will 70 on strict party is.
sue, and 1t requires no buldozing, or mean and
lylng inSinuations against an opposing candidate
20 teach them their duty on that occasion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
THE COURTS.
The Circuit Court.

The court has been engaged all week on the
criminal docket. John Wentz, on trial as we
went to press last week, was found guilty OF bur-
glary and given three years in the penitentiary
lie went up yesterday. VIM. and Herbert Wright
indicted for burglary ana larceny were found not
guilty and discharged Albert Calm plead guilty
To 10 counts on an indictment for liquor selling
and was fined $40 on each and costs. Andrew
Schooler did the same and was fined 500 ana
costs Peter Weast, the same. Peter was also
aned $50 for selling liquor on Sunday In the
case of Heman B. Chapman, the motion to quash
was oyerruled and the date of his trial was hXed
for Nov. oath. Ed Harrigan was on tria! yestcr-
dav on an indictment for assault with intent to
kill with which our readers are familiar The ar
guments will be made to-day.
w W. Taylor and A. j, Reddick have made pc
tions for mandamus to force Mr.. George IL Loo
ey, Mayor of La Sale, to sign the city orders,
representing moneys due them. A rule has been
entered in the cases on Locey to plead this morn
ing.
JudqD,eats-Willam Wilson & Co. VS.. James
White, confession Sl44.57 and costs. f. d.
Sweetzer VS.. j. c. Toftund, confession, s2i2.D
and costs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

Notwithstanding the clustering condition OF
matrimonial affairs in the city, the number OF
marriages in the county was not large, the fol-
lowing being granted licenses:
George b. Dean and Grace Crossman.
Fremont Bankes and Emma Enjoy
Nicholas Kirwin and Mary Myrtle.
Adolphus McInturf and Celia Bond.
John Gibbs and Ida d. Worsley
William Flurch and Mary Eliza Roth.
James +. Hunt and Myrtle Chapman.
James F. McMuen and Rosetta Couch.
Joseph Meyer and Susan Crane.
Chas. BeclN and Sarah f. Dunn.
Bertrand A. Dicken and Sarah J. skinner
Edward NJ. Stickney and Mary K. Dickinson.
.Chas w. Hoxie and Mary NJ. Atkinson
REAL ESTATE.
Transactions have been few in this line this week
so far as the recording of instruments indicates
the state Of business. Some 80 papers were
filed from Saturday to Thursday, most of them
being mortgages and releases, with very few
deeds OF these only two are worth noting, and
these are not Of late date, to.wlt:
Francis Holmes to IIudah Richardson, Oct %,
$3.50, lots $ and 0. blk. 10, Streator. $780,.
W. +. Allen to Amanda X. Allen, Oct. ., sOO,
nh lot Q, blk. 2, Ransom.
HEJAIL.
On Saturday the Jail received James Nolan,
Tbs. Smith, James Dallas and John Murphy sell
fenced by FsQ. Larkn as tramps; term 90 days.
On Tuesday Forristal OF Mendoza brought down
Byron Whitney and Robert Gordon, held, in de
fault of bail, on a charge of petit larceny-stea-
ing clothing from clothes line in that city
On yesterday John Wentz and Frank Daley
went to the Joliet prison, Wentz for three ycars
and Daley for Is months-burglary and larceny.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

First and foremost among the external cura-
tiyes of pain is THoMAs's EcLEcrIC OIL. Nor is
it less esteemed remedy for coughs, pains,
swellings, cOrns, buniops, etc. tits an economi-
cal AS well as inexpensive article as tho results
produced by it require the use only of small
quantity. The regular advertisement should be
carefully perused
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Nov Il, 1919
The grain market has been without special cx-
element during the week, but since Thursday
in both grain and provisions the interest eI-
ercised potential influence, and better prices
generally prevailed General business was also
reasonably active. Cash property closed on
,Change Yesterday as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
aSAYED His LEE"

SPRINGFIKLD. TENN, May g. 1879.
DR. A. Il. WHITE-Dedr SIR: l am selling great deal of
your Pulmonara have large demand for H. and recon-
IL 70 cough medicine In the market and
afraid 10 recommend II. as had IL thoroughly
tested Of customers who was given up TO die
After taking three any bottles OF Pulmonaria he
improving and when be had taken the NH bottle
he was q and In my store and said at
and that he should always love me and the Pulmonaria
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

number of Of little boys on the east side
were the other day playing with powder. The
outcome was that little Charlie Moore lost his
eyebrows and wears a scorched nose, and knows
more than he did week ago,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

for had saved him from DEATH and the casse Of his
taking IT," told him not to love me- hut Dr. white the
inventor or this great medicine selling from eight
fifteen bottles week Of your Pumonara.
Yours truly, W. ECKLEs.
Sold In Ottawa by Forbes & Gehring. uuVl5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
A CARD.

To all who suffering from the and lrdiscretlons
Of youth weakness early decay loss OF manhood
&c. will send recipe that Will you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy discovered by mission
AIRY In South America Send q selfaddrcsscd envelope to
the REV. JosRPH T. INNAN. Stdtinp D. NetC YORK cur.
Jsnls-lys
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

Morning train makes close CONNECTION ut Aurora for all
points east.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars C b. Q. Drawing Room
Cars Horizons Reclining Chair Cars and the C. b. Pal
Dining Cars by this route All Information about
Of fare sleeping accommodations and time tables VIII
be cReerfuly gwen by applying TO
JAMES X. WOOD
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
C.. W. SMITH,
Traffic Manager, Chicago. G.. ". HAYDEN,
Agent at Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
THE MARKETS.,
ftawa Wholesale Market.

VITNWN, NOV, I, 0I'.
The Starch Factory has begun buying pay
ing about . cts, advance on market price
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

In Chicago the quotations on Wednesday were:
Tub-washed bright corresponding with No. /
above) 36@40c; do. dingy and coarse 30a3ic !;
fleece washed medium 35@3sc do. fine 3l@34c :;
do. coarse 30934c unwashed medium 26@21c; do.
coarse 23@25c; do. fine bright 23@25c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

Butter-Fancy creamery, 33@35c; dairy, Ella
SOC.
Potatocs-pcOchbow 45@50c; Early Rose
40M45c.
Cattle-Extra graded export steers, $1,000
$50; good to choice native steers, 5000 4.2O,
cows and hefers, $2.75@325.
WooL.-The November circular of Walter
Brown IL Co. reports an advance on woods during
October and predicts further important advances
before the next clip. New York prices are given
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
Banks.

Exchange on Chicago and New York
And NIL the principal cities east and west
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Exchange on England Ireland. Scotland and all In
porant points in Continental Europe in to suit
purchasers.
". =. Revenue Stamps Of al demon Nations con-
stanty on hand and for sale.
United States Bonds, Local Securities, Gold and
Silver bought and sold.
Banking hours from "a. NJ. to4PM
Jan. IL, 1873 F. 5. EAMEs, Cashier
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

FANCY STATION FIR Y, Pocket Diaries
Il Photograph Albums, Fine Pocket Books, Gold Pers
Pocket Knives Playing Cards, Cribbsgc Boards Game
Ac.. 1t Osmsn Hspemans west of Court House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

All kinds Of School Books at Osman Il Hape-
rnnniS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
Wafer Waste Again.

WASHINGTON, u. u, OCt. 3, 1919.
Editor Stdr:-COl. Casey has kindly sent me
details OF an experiment made on 18th and 19Jn
September, 1879, upon the hourly discharge
from the distributing reservoirs into the pipes
OF the Washington Aqueduct. The quantities
In cubic feet delivered In each hour between
a. IN. of the 18th and Z a. m. Of the 10Th of Sep
tember were calculated from careful observa-
tion of the height OF water in the reservoir
have in the accompanying table reduced them
to gallons per hour in round numbers. and they
will be interesting to your readers aud TO al
who are discussing the consumption and the
waste OF water In this and other cities.
AS the subsOil of washington and George
town is Of clay and underlaid with gneiss rock
the clay not very permeable to water and the
ROCK free from open seams and caverns which
in limestone districts may drain away vas
quantities of leakage, l think that nearly ali
this water must find its way to the river by tn
sewers of Washington and Georgetown. Very
little, as we see, flows above ground through
the street cutters. Therefore a careful exam
nation and gauging of the sewers during tn
hours after midnight ought probably to Civ
the means OF determining what is the mean
OF this great waste, apparently amounting to
more than Is, 1000, coo gallons day. to 73 per
cent, very nearly three quarters of the whole
quantity Of water delivered In the cities of
Washington and Georgetown.
OCTOBER g. 1879.
Col Caseys experiment of 18th and 18th Sep
tember. 1879. Discharge Of water from District
reservoir, am. to am, shown cubic gallons,
,v1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
THE WALKING MATCHES.

LRAt Nbg nu'A score In nan y f0nCt0COs
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct TN the walking match,
at IL O'Clock last night, the score stood as fol-
loWs:-Bozenham. ia miles; Wilcox, lis; Calla-
han, lS1; Merrifield. 100 Thompson, 1871; Cali
folnia Boy, 1l2; Udder, 1871; Chenowith, $50;
MuIdock, 1853; Allen, 150; Vance, 1888; McGinn,
1871; Matterson, l29: Dunn, $50; Wilson, 14l;
Francois, 12s; Stewart, 15S; Harmon, lis; Dupli-
ser, 144; Carmichael 16s; Hedley, 1874; Santos,
126: Scott, 15I; Reid, 1879; Bowman 17q: Lee. ll6:
Mcclellan, l5l: Cannon, 100: Ferguson 1856: Wag-
Ter, IS; Green. 1870; Berger, e5; Brooks, 1873;
Mcintyre, ls6; Curtis, 1872; Meany, l40; Dewey,
134; and Evans. 140.
The Baltimore Walking Match.
BALTIMORE, Oct 4-The eleven men on the
track weSe prompt this moI ming TO begin the
last day of the walking match. There was
little difference In their condition from that OF
yesterday, except that Hughes was much more
lame. aid appeared to walk In pain. Colston,
Harmer, CoNyer and Downey are walking
strongly. and are In excellent condition. Col
ston is running great deal, and covering more
laps now than any other on the track. Mackey,
Brough and Tracy have been of the track more
than an hour.
The following was the score at O'Clock pm:
Mackey, 232 miles II laps; Campana, 800 miles
laps; Hughes, sS2 miles 20 laps; Brough, 2I2
miles, II laps; Harmer, 3oT miles l2 laps; Coils
ton, 301 miles IL laps; Tracy, 251 miles laps;
Collyer, PCS miles laps; Downey, 2S4 miles lS
laps; Redding, 800 miles laps; Pierce, 253 miles
Is laps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
The Revolt of the Utes.

FFARs FOR THE SAFETY OF AGENT MEEKER AND
CAPT. PAYNE'S COMMAND.
Secretary SchurZ Is expected to return to
Washington tonight. Meanwhile the officers
of the Interior department have had collected
all the correspondence between the Indian
Bureau and the Ute nation since 1876 1t is all
Of q friendly nature, and no single letter
6rea6nes any spirit Of rey9t on the part Of the
compiled to be laid before the Secretary when
The officers of the Interior department have
the gravest apprehenslons that not only indian
Agent Meeker, but that all Of Captain Paynes
command have been massacred. This is pre-
some Information would have been sent BY
courier from the beeagured force.
THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
The officers Of the Interior department think
that the cause Of the present trouble arises
solely out of misunderstanding between the
Ute leaders and man named Thompson, an ex-
indian agent. who lives at place called Hay
den, near the scene of the Thornburgh battle
From correspondence on file In the Indian Office
1t appears that Thompson had some business
difficulty with the Ute leaders and sought the
legged wrongs A sherlfs posse went upon the
Indian reservation and made seizures, which, 1t
is thought, exaspersted the Indians, provoked
their Ill will, and led to the present trouble;
the Indians presuming that they were going t.
be d1spossessed, may have concluded to fghl
rather than yield tncontinently to either ths
civil or military power. The Ute reservation
comprises nearly twelve million acres, in tn,
western section OF Colorado. The nation mum
bers about ten thousand souls and has about
one thousand warriors Heretofore they have
acted peacefully toward the whites, but hav
nad repeated sanguinary encounters with tn
Cheyennes arising out Of old tribal animositieS
WHAT THE MAP SHOWS
In the Indian Office there is map shown
the amount Of territory acquired by the whites
from the Indians by ceSs1on. 1t shows thai
over four-1fths OF our territory was thus &C
quired from the red man. Indeed, nearly ali
save the original thirteen states acquired by
conquest, and some little patches In Ohio, Indi-
ana and other western States was ACQUIRED
by treaty with the red men
Ine indian ofhce nas received no news from
any point concerning the present outbreak NOT
covered by last nights dispatches, printed else
where In this paper. f-'--''>- ''S'0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
INDEX TO THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

AMUsEMENTs-Stn rage.
AUCTION SALES-5th page
BoARDING-4th page
BUSINESS CHANCEs-4th page.
BENsON's CAPcINE PIAsTERs-6tn page.
Z Try ITFMs-Sth page
CIorHING-4th 9th ald 7th pages
Coal AND WooD-6th page.
CuTICURA-Sth page.
DKATHs-5th rage.
DRY GooDs- 9th page.
kDuCATIoN -s,h page. 9th and Tth columns.
FAMILY sUPPLIEs-6th page
FINANCIAL tn PAGE.
For RE>T AND SALE-4th page.
Fon SALE (NIiscelanoous>-4thp pare.
GFoRGLTnwN aDvERTIsEMENTs-Sth page.
HoUsEFURNIsHINGs-7t page.
LADIES GoODs-1t" page
LIST OF LETTERS RS-2d page.
IosT AND EoUSD-4th page.
IuTTEEIES-3d, 4th ana 6!n pages
IrMTER-3d rage
NhRRIsGEs-5ti psZe
EDICAL. &C-2d page
NIsCELLANFOVS-Sd 4th, 9th and 9Th pages.
FAwSBEoKFR-Tth la @
PFRsoNAI.-+th pa g.
TPOTFSs EoNAI.-4'b PAGE
PIANOS AMI ORGANs-7th PAGE
pICHICS. XCt RSIONs, &c, tn page.
Rail ROAnS-Ttb page.
RELIGIOUS y, TICFs-1st page.
SCHaoL Books, SC.-4th rage.
SPECIAL EoIICEs-sst ra-e
STFAMERS. &c sd pS 'e.
THE IRADEs-3d page
UEDERTAKERS, &C.-5 h page.
NANTs-4th JaRe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
THE MISSING AERONAUTs.
HOPES for their Safety.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4-Prof Chas. E. Wise,
the son of the aeronaut, John Wise, believes
from information furnished by John Wise, jr,
that the report Of the fugitive ST. Louis balloon
having been seen near Lake Michigan must be
erroneous John Wise, jr., who helped to in
fate the balloon, writes that it carried only IS
pounds Of ballast, and upon this information
Charles Wise thinks it could not have fioated
that it Travelled more than 100 miles. Mr.. Wise
believes that no accident has occurred to his
father and Mr. Rurr, basing his opinion on a
thorough knowledge OF the country and an ex-
per1ence Of 30 years In balloon1ng. He believes
the party descended during the night, and as
the Professor had compass with him he may
still be found in the vicinity of Macouphin,
Greene, Scoot or Morgan county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
Wall StKeet TO-dav.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Posts financial arti-
Gle says:-The stock exchange markets are
comparatively quiet after the great excitement
OF the week. As before noted. one clique OF
coal stocks, have unloaded and are now devot-
ing their attention to making the money mar
ket stringent, which is not a difficult matter at
this particular time, when the market has been
submitted to an unexpected strain put upon 1t
by the Treasury and to other extraordinary,
but temporary Influences. Government bonds
where charged are Il lower Railroad bond
are also lower, and speculative shares, while
alternatively strong and weak, have ruled gen
orally lower than yesterday. The active stocks
continue to be Erie the Coal shares, Northwest
ern, st. Paul and Lake Shore. The ruling quo
tation for call loans is 7 per cent, and borrow
ers of standing, who have good collaterals, have
rate. on inferior coliaterals commission is
not infrequently charged Prime mercantile
paper Is 5a6H per cent, which Is also the quo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The lriSh inherent Omtyap


DUBLIN, Oct. 4.-Tne son Of an evicted shep-
nero mas been arrested on suspicion OF being
concerned in the outrage near Castlebar on the
S0th ult., in which Mr.. Smith and his son. agents
OF the Marquis of Sligo, were fired upon by a
party OF disguised men, and one Of the latter
was killed by the younger Smith.
The Canadian Railroads.
LONDON, oct 4.-The Daily Nelcs in its finan-
cial article this morning says: LAS the Grand
Trunk railway seems tc have secured an out
let westward the value OF the Great Western
Railway shares viii be diminished. unless the
Great western again enters into amicable rela-
tions with the American companies"
Hanlan's Probable Match with
Elliott
LONDON, Oct 4.-The Sportsman discussing
the differences between Elliott and Boyd, such
as relate to Hanlan's probable match with Ell
lott says: We can assure the Canadians that
their interest win be duly respected. Hanlan
In coming to England again makes great sacri-
fces and should be guaranteed an adequate re-
compense."
The Greek Question.
LONDON, Oct. "A Vienna dispatch to the
Daily Standard says There is reason TO believe
that negotiations are pending between the
powers for more speedy settlement Of the
Greek question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
An Oyster.Catching Case.

FLUSHING, L. l., Oct. 4.-Justice Baxter yes
terday tried seventeen citizens Of North Hemp
stead charged by VIM. Post with stealing
oysters from his bed at Wooley's cove. The
defence admitted the fact, but claimed that the
growth, and that Post had extended his stakes
over the bed; second, that the bed had been
once abandoned to the public, and had never
attorney prosecuted the case. The jury dis
agreed, standing three and three. The bay men
are much excited over the arrests. new trial
takes place November 11Ch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

Highest rate 10 to l pm, 1,395oOO gallons.
Lowest rate to and to am, s3l 900 ga--
Ions. Highest, 1896 600 is at rate per day Of
33,5G0C00 gallons. Lowest-S31, 600 Is at rate
per day OF 20 O0O. 900 gallons
If We assume that of the s31 900 gallons run
ming off per hour from l to and to 8 am,
81 600 gallons are used for mans comfort-use-
fully cOrsumed-we find that the remainder,
SG0,G00 gallons per hour, is probably run to ab-
solute waste. The fountains, it is said, are
turred off at night. These 100000 gallons must
waste during all hours equally, and give as the
probable absolute waste 19,2O0,000 gallons per
fore, only 6,sOO,OOO gallons are probably made
actual use Of per day. 1t remains to find how
100000 are wasted, whether by leakspr blow
offs and drains Of the pipes, left open, Of by the
many thousand small faucets in water closets
and sinks. NJ M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
THE WHEAT BELT OF THE
NORWESTs
Speeches at the winnipeg BANQUET.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, Oct. 4-Atthe banquet
sioners, at which Hon. Mr.. Norguay. the pre-
mer of Manitoba, presided, United States
Consul Taylor replying to the toast, '.the Presi-
dent OF the United States" said that three
southwest lay to the north Of the boundary
line. He alluded to the action of President
Grant toward repressiBg the Fenian invasion
Of Manitoba; he said President Hayes interest
In the northwest was shown by his investment
at Duluth. Mr.. Albert Bell replying to the
toast, "Our Guests" expressed his favorable
of the Red River valley. Clarence S. Read, M.
P, following, said that the loss by bad seasons
In England fell almost wholly on the tenant
farmers. He agreed with Consul Taylor that
the wheat belt OF this continent was the only
competitor Russia need fear. He characterized
the soil of the Red River valley as one large
mass Of rich alluv1al ready to give the richest
return with the easiest work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
Death of a WeIi-Known Priest.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-The Rev. DIR. Francis
Mount st. Mary's Seminary, near Cincinnati,
Ohio, died at Mount Hope retreat, near Balti-
more, on Thursday morning OF general nervous
prOstradon, after sickness OF abe ut four
months. He studied In Rome and took his de-
gree by public act at the college of the Minerva
under the DOmin1cianS In 1859. He was great
Was transsttnn ~ The rhnrn n 81 last WOrk
During the late financial trouble of Archbishop
Purcell and the giving up of the seminary he
lost his mind, and about four months ago was
sent to Mount Hope retreat The body VIII be
sent to Cincinnati for ipterment.