davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22
Burton Brevlties

1T is said that speech is silver and silence
is gold. If this is true.you will, ere this, have
concluded that your humble correspondent is
blessed with large preponderance of the
auriferous, and the lack Of small change in
my case would seem to infer that the grand
beni6cence, which it was expected would fol
low the passage of the Bland Silver Bill, has
failed to reach here. AS / was fortunate
enough however TO get my nine dollar green
back changed hasten to send you small
quantity of that article which is represented
in the above quoted axiom by the argentifer-
Gus metal.
II am happy to note another change in
the postmastership of our little postofice.
The removal of the present encumbent, whose
appointment was procured last spring, through
misrepresentation from some quarter, TO our
member OF Congress, and the appointment of
c. Reifsteck in his stead, is now assured and
will afford the utmost degree Of satisfaction
to the people who patronize the Office.
The hoopshaving industry is visibly on
the increase hereabouts as the multiplicity
of ranches" established by Messrs Joseph
Kline and Fred Fries will amply testify.
Joseph Doll has returned recently from
his Kansas trip minus the western fever, hav-
Ing impaired the same to his son Oliver, who
is making due arrangements preparatory to a
start for Missouri in March. Mr.. Doll is not
much improved in health.
j. w. Padden has been suffering for
some weeks from serious attack of Lead
vile fever brought on by his spouse, who
sometime since presented him with bran
splinter new addition to his already large quo
ia of sons, which same incident seemed to
him to contain something very suggestive Of
the broad acres of the western prairies and
the narrowness of Grant River valley, hence
the disease m very aggravated form
Il hear that Mrs. Garner, of the town of
Cassville, has received the sad news of the
death of her son and daughter in Nebraska.
The daughter started from her mothers home
about Christmas intending to 60 to her sister
who resides in Nebraska Her brother who
went to Nebraska about one year ago met her
at Columbus, the place at which she disem>
barked from the cars. Nothing has been heard
of them since leaving Columbus and it is
feared they persisted in the snow storm which
arose soon after they started Should the re-
ports be confirmed it will prove terrible af
Fiction to the poor mother. She lost her
husband in the same manner few years ago
in Minnesota.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22
Hard-ScrabbIe Notes.

EDITog HERALD For the past weeks, we
have noticed, through the columns of your
paper, ''notes" from tho various villages in
our county; and although we do not claim
to be village, We do claim to be an entcr>
prisins people and would like to say word,
if you will give Us room. Undesirable is
otherwise known as Distric. No ofths town
of wingville
You will remember that last spring We
had the misfortune TO lose, by fire, our school
house; but We are now happy TO inform you
that ID has been replaced by new one which
excels in every respect she old one. 1t is
good frame building 26xS6 with Ia feet
ceiling and is provided with window shutters.
We have il furnished in the latest and hes,
approved style; patent seats and teachers
desk. The building was erected at a cost of
about $500. and we feel safe in saying that it
is the best country school house in the coun-
ty. Next spring we Intend to expend reas-
enable amount of money in adjoining the
school premises.
The school board have adopted a series
of new books which adds greatly to the
school But while we extol so highly our
building and furniture we would not forget
our very popular and competent teacher, Mr..
r. X. willoughby, brother Of Prof s. r VIII.
loughby, of the Boscobel High school He has
a school of fifty pupils; the larges. a.ten-
dance We have ever had and we can also
say the best organized snd disciplined school
ever taught in this district. The pupils are
making rapid progress aud it is hoped that
the services Of Mr.. W. win be secured for
another term.
--Hard-Scrsbble has also Good Tenn.
plsrs Lodge of about thirty-fve members in
good standing A good work is being done
among US in the cause Of temperance. We
call our lodge soak Grove rs the hall stands
in the mids. of a beautiful grove Of little oaks.
Our present corps of officers is, c. C.Coases
W. C. T.; Anna Gsinforth, W. v. T.: Mrs
Guthrie, W. r. s.; John Gainforth, W. F. s.;
Mrs. Coates. W. T.; Mr.. Thos. Gainforth, W.
| c.; Frank Townson, w. s.; Jennie Galloway
W. I. G.; Dew. Mills, WV
We must also remember our friend, Thos
| Gainforih, who has been for the past two
months cenSned to his bed with rheum at,ssn,
May be soon recover from his affection aud
again be able 90 attend business.
CosrNsrTos.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22

British Hollow, Jsnusry 30, 1880.
EpIToR HERALD:
"Let be content in work,
To do the thing can, and not presume
To fret because it's little"
Such are the thoughts that prompt Yours
Truly, to pencil you few notes again this
week. intended to send you a column or
more Of news items, but, for which different
things are accountable, will make but little
suffice. Fer a change, as the saying is, win
give you little gossip" from the good folks
among the hills and valleys of Burton where
I enjoyed pleasant visit during my last
weekly recreation. OF course everybody
knows where Burton is, although II is seldom
heard from through the HERALD. 'Tis there,
where some of the thriftiest farmers of Grant
county are to be found, and therefore is more
prominent than many think it is. Tis there
where that enterprising, genial and jovial Mr..
Reifsteck (Gus's big brother) holds forth. and
deals in all kinds of goods which the tillers
of the soil need. He, like many other wise
men, sdyertises in the HERALp, and seems to
store room and handles deal of goods annu-
ally. He is Burton's acting and accommodate
ing postmaster. | was there when the mail
came in from Lancaster, and as quite q nuns
Der of surrounding farmers were present to
get their "mailn &c, we had an excellent
chance for miscellaneous talk There seems
to be general dissatisfaction among them re-
garding the arrivals Of mail which number
but once a week, and which they claim as
good as none at all Mail from Dubuque, Ga.
lena, aud even from Potosi does not reach
them 10 the course of ten days sometimes
They need and win try for more direct mail
route than they now have, and we hope Uncle
Sam will favor them with one.
A grist mill conversation was also brought
up. All thought Brioh Hollow about the
best location IN this section Of the country
for one, and consider it decided mistake to
build one in either of the neighboring towns.
They claim Burton ia as good location as
either Of them.
| Their laxative and jolly shoemaker, Il.
Schulter, was there doing his share Of the
casing He is generally kept busy at his
business and nnds il no task TO please bis
| patrons.
failed TO learn the name of the one who
does she hiacksmithing there.
| Was told that the Mr.. Page who has charge
Of the district school has s full attendance
and is getting along nicely with MS school
work.
] Took walk with N. A. Mink through bis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22

In Platteviie Jan. q, 1880, Mrs. Ursula Hutchns,
wife Of hutchins after illness OF several years.
aged 81.
In Casey, Iowa, Jan. IA, 1850, Mrs. Mary Day,
aged IL years and 7 months, daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs, Alfred Miles, and wife Of William Day.
Mrs. Day was born il jefferson county,
Indiana, and has been faithful member of
the Baptist church for fifteen years. She
was a devoted wife, and as a mother she was
all that that cherished word implies A
faithful friend, kind neighbor, always ready
to assist those in distress, and ever giving a
helping hand to the sick, she had many warm
friends who will cherish her memory. She
left four little boys aud tender little girl of
only few days to mourn her loss. The
afflicted family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community CASEY, IONA, Indicator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22
DIR. Winthrop.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
VIII remain for the winter At the Phelns
House, Lancaster, Wis where he is prepared
10 treat chronic diseases by electricity and
medicated vapors.
Dr. w. has % years experience in the
treatment of chronic diseases and will take
no cases that are utterly incurable, but will
give an honest opinion in all cases.
The cures wrought by the means employed,
of diseases of so long standing as to be
thought incurable, are simply marvellous
These means are a sure cure for Rheumatism,
Paralysis, Neuralgia, &C., and all Nervous di.
seases.
Diseases Of women specially. No lady
should despair of obtaining relief from the dis
eases peculiar to her SEX No matter of how
long standing so long as these means remain
untried
Diseases of the ere and ear treated with
success. 4ltf
Consultation free and charges moderate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22
aIFirirhtaning InYaIidsr

The popular impression, strengthened by
some scientific opinions, thar consumption
cannot be cured, has no doubt FASTENED the
death of many inyalids, by depriying them of
the consolation of hope. Persons afflicted
with pectoraI disease should be supported by
every assurance OF a cure, not alarmed by
the gloomy, forebodiag countenances of those
around. For our part, we do not believe
that consumption is ineurable, and let physi-
clans theorize as they will, We have a mass
of evidence to prove that persons having all
the Symphonic of consumption, cough, deep,
bloody expectora'ion, pain and oppression,
sore throat diarrhea, night sweats, burning
ing fever. &C., have been permanently cured
by "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry" This old standard remedy is pre-
pared only by DIR. Swayhe & Son, Philadel-
phia. Price % cents and 81, or six bottles
for S. The large size is the most economi-
cal. Sold by all prominen. druggists. Sold
in Lancaster by JAS A. JONES. 26yl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22
Annual Report.

Report of the Grant County Agricultural
Society, organized at Beetown on the 9th of
November, 1855, under the provisions OF
laws Of the State for the year 49,.
The said Agricultural Society, ia accord
ance with the provisions of section 1863, of
the Revised Statutes, makes the following
condensed report of its principal acts and do
ings for the year 1879, to.wit:
Said Society held an Annual Far at Ian.
caster, in the County of Grant, on the 18th,
18th and 18th days of September, 1879, at
which there were 479 entries.
The entire receipts and disbursements Of
the Society for the year ha We been as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22

"A change in the weather last night
brought US this morning p inches of snow,
with prospect for more
Mr.. Harrison has good success getting
subscribers for Mark Twains new book. All
who aim to ep up with the times in reading
current lite! azure are buying il.
j. Allen Barber, jr., on his ship Ranger,
was to have left China some weeks ago aud
he is expected home this month. The papers
have an account of storm that the Ranger
must have encountered and its safety is in
doubt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22
Bloomington Farmers Fire Insur-
ance Company.

sEcRErARYs REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING
JANUARY 0, 1880.
Company organized Feb 2s, 1874: place
Of business, Bloomington, Grant county, Wis
cousin.
Whole number OF policies issued to date, 52T.
Whole number OF live policies at date, 423
Present valuation OF property insured 10 90.
Total amount OF losses reported up to date 81 1872
Total amount Of assessments levied including pre-
miums on Policies and expenses Of Company six.
tenths Of one per cent.
Total number Of policies issued for the current
year, Isl.
Total amount Of losses paid daring the year AS 90
Cash In treasury at 40 81
Due Cempsny on premiums aud policies. l0l sS
Due Company on uncoected rs
fetal si7s.os
Companies liabilities at date. Note TO D. Ballsn-
tine Sis 90.
Balance in Companies favor on sccount, ssl 90.
The directors elected for the ensuing year
are, Geo. w. Lee, Bloomington James Pri-
daux, Little Grant; John Ryan, Glen Haven !;
VIM. Gates, Beetown; s. A. Hatch, Patch
Grove; ARGUS Calkins, Wyalusing; Ezra
Abrahams, Mt Hope Jacob Kuenster, Glen
Haven; Joseph Horsfall, Millville.
Officers James Pridaux, President; Geo.
w. Lee. Secretary and Treasurer.
Appended report.-Dec. 30th, 1879, the
house and contents Of w. I. and s. A. Hatch
was burned. Insured In this company for ST.
200. making a total OF losses for the six years,
s2,6S2.30, which loss the adjusters ordered
paid in full By order Of the Board Of Di.
rectors tax was levied Of mills on the dol
lar, making total aggregate of all assess
ments, on AL Losses including all expenses of
company, not to exceed one per cent for the
six years If the past ia fair criterion By
which to Judge the future,i is an established
| fact that isolated farm property can be car
RED at an expense not 70 exceed one per
cent. Tor six years. and that the interest on
the money saved, when compared with for
mer rates paid, wiz pay all losses and expen-
ses for term of years, under the s'Town In
suranee SEsteru." GEO. W. LEE, Sec
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22
RECEIPTS,


The present officers of the Society are A
II. Barber, President Lewis 0key and Geo.
Whicher, Vice Presidents ]. NJ. Kilbeurn,
Secretary; James Woodhouse, Treasurer.
This publication dated at Lancss ter, Janu-
airy %, 1880. J. M. KILsouRN, Secy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22
New Advertisements.
Taken Up-Haifer.

BY the undersigned, siding in the village
of North Andover, in the Town of Glen
Haven, Wis, one brindIe heifer, coming
years old. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges, and take said stray.
4w- ATKINSON & ANDERSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22
Taken Up-Steer.

Taken up by the subscriber, on lands owned
by him, on section Is, town 6, range 5, town
of Miilville, one yearlng Steer, light red,
cropped on right car. Owner will prove
property, pay charges and take said stray
away. LUALLEN TYLER.
Dated Millvilie, Jan. 1, 1880. 46w4*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22
Wanted.

As am not able to rebuild and wish to
make little change in my business, | offer
my place for sale or trade. The place has
a good foundation. s2x26. Also cistern and
barn with buggy. shed attached; plenty Of
apple trees, plums, grapes, and a good
strawberry bed. The PLACE is located three
blocks south of court house.
J. H0UGH.
n. B If cannot get cash, will take
good horses for my pay
Lancaster, Jan. 20, 1880. 46wS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22
MAlRRiRD.

At the residence OF J. A .Kiogsley. Esq. In Mount
Hope, January l, 1880, by. Rev. VIM. ManseIl. Mr..
Allen storrs and Miss Lueia Kingsley Gil of Mon Mt
Hope.
At the residence OF Mr.. Alvin 8. Richards, in Mt.
Hope, January 1, 1880, by Rev. WIN. MsnseIl, Mr.
John 4. Watts and Miss Eliza NJ. Richards, all OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22

cheapest medicine
standing Sweud
ando
tepoonl Collie fifteen will
possible applications warranted
slightest skin
ands Chiln Bos
FOSTER
Propis, Buffalo, N. Y. "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
State Of Wisconsin, County of Grant. In Probate
Grant County Court: In the matter Of the estate
OF Henry Clark deceased.
To all whom il may coneeru.
Notice is hereby given, that we. the subscribers.
wera the 18th day OF January. A. ID. $780, ap
pointed and commissioned by the Judge OF said Court
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust ali
claims and demands of all persons again st the said
Henry Clark, late OF the town Of Elienboro in said
County, deceased.
That six 6 months from and after said 18th day Of
January, A. ID. 1880, have been allowed and limited
70 us for and allowance and that we will
on the 18th days Of April and July, A. D. 1880,
At the late residence Of said deceased in the town
OF Eienboro in said County Of Grant, attend to the
discharge Of our duties Al such Commissioners
Dated, January nth. 1850.
SAMUEL BARSr0W,
J. II. McKfN5EY. "Reminiscences
GEO W. McC0RD. 46w.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22

Dit NOSstool. cover and Book only $i43 to
IIANONf25s Organs Is stops 8 set Reeds, 2
paper free Address DAME. =. Beatty, Washington,
MI a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-22
British Hollow Correspondence.

British Hollow, Jsnusry 30, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-12
FLORIDA NEGROES.

HAVING BEEN CONVICTED OF PETTY
THIEvING, SHALL THEY BE EMIT
TIED TO VOTER Of ~. l,
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 1.-Some
excitement in political circles here has
been caused by controversy between
the Democratic and Repub lean Com
mittees on the question whether per-
sons convicted Of larceny have the
right TO register and vote. The Altor-
ney General, in an opinion furnished
Gov. Drew, takes the ground that per-
sons convicted Of larceny by any court
Of competent Jurisdiction, without re-
gard to the grade Of the crime, forfeit
the elective franchise. The Republi-
can State Committee, however, take
the position that when tho conviction
is for less sum than eco it makes the
offence a misdemeanor, and not felo-
ny, and does not work such disqualifi-
cation. The Republican Committee,
in circular, threatens any registra-
tion officer or inspector of election with
prosecution in the United States
Courts If they interfere in any way
with the right Of a citizen to vote on
account OF his conviction in justice
court. The Democrats, on the other
hand, are determined that their view
Of the matter shall control the register
ing officers.
The matter assumes importance
from the plumber of negroes in the
State who have been convicted of petty
thieving.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-12
General NeOs.

Yesterday was the first day of the
sesaui-centenniap of the city OF
Baltimore, aud it was welcomed a.
sunrise by a.salute OF 100 guns from
the U. S. ships Vandalia and Kear
sarge, lying off Fort McHenry, in
the harbor. The great feature sOi
the day was a grand procession illus
trative of the progress of Baltimore
in her existence of $50 years, In all
the branches of science, industry and
trade. The parade was over seven
miles ip.leLgth. 'and contained 80,
600 persons. The procession halted
in Schuetzens Park, where an Grafton
was, delivered by J. Thomas Scharf.
In the evening the public buildings,
monuments and streets were illumi
mated. Immense throngs crowded
the streets during the day and even
Ing -"
-Four additional deaths of victims
of Che Pittsburg railroad disaster DC
CURED yesterday, making 81 in all.
VIM. Linhardt, reported dead last
night, is living and improving. Yes
terday's dead were George Cum
mings, J. II. Remand, and Annie
Quinn, of East End,and Mrs. James
Wakefield, Of Johnstown, Pa. Two
others, Rose McCabe and Mary
Steinbough, were hourly expected
to die. The railroad authorities ant
the coroner were both engaged in
making an investigation yesterday
Joseph J. Fisher, postmaster at New
Brunswick, N. j., and treasurer of thu
Union Loan Association 10 accused o
enbezzllng $23, 900 of the funds OF thu
stockholders OF the Association. He say
he is able TO pay back the money.
Gold was first discovered in California
in 1913. Dr. Bull commenced 10 prescrib
his Cough syrup In the same year ant
now 1t Is the leading cough remed,
throughout the country.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-12
Nescark Letter.
ayPsIEs-REvIvAL MEETING - BASE
~ nALi, Erc. 4

aYPsiEs-REvivAL MEETING - BASE
~ BALI, ETC. Z.
Correspondence Of the Gazette. < 2
NEWARK, Oct. 12, 1880.
Twobands ofgypsies passed through
here on Friday and Saturday. They
encamped about two miles west OF
Newark. L[f ~
Next Saturday win probably be the
liveliest day Newark has experienced
for number Of years. The citizens
along the line of parade will confer a
great favor by Illuminating their resi-
idence, and by the display of the ma
tional emblem.
Mr. Jos. b. Sutton's mare "Gypsev,
will be on exhibition at the Elton fair.
as light draft animal. =
Excursion tickets good for this week
have been issued by the p, W. d b.
from Newark to Baltimore at one. half
the regular rates. ...i
Providing q sufficient number of
passengers can be raised, Atkipson's
hack will run to the Elkton fair; fifty
cents LOT the ROUND trip.
The Elkton and College base bali
clubs win meet again next Saturday.
ON the grounds Of the latter.
Rev. John France contemplates hold
ing aseries OF meetings in 0ttsf Chapel,
Chestnut Hill.
Wright u Son are erecting a neat
two story house on Shouth Chapel
street.
Sunday evening services at the NJ.
K. Church now commences at z so o..
clock Instead Of quarter of eight as
formerly.
The Ledger editor is bound to have
his joke even lift Is to announce that
the Democrats will be furnished with
music by negro band next Saturday.
Even Republicans known better thar
that. Geo.
1t is reported that the D. 8. B. b. &c
to Baltimore this week to play for a
colored organization there in parade
ON Saturday.
ANON.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-12
LOCAL TIME TAR1.
TRAINS LEAVE WtI.uIN

inAlNS LEAVE WlLMIN0
FOR PHILADEEPHIA,-lM99 ~
s.lO y.W, s.44, 1872, lp.90, a. m b
i.UO 2.N 40, i.UD, 6.O7, i.W, VII
IN sundays, l.4I, 2.23, i. i6.a m
t4sip. m. "'
For NEW YoRK.-l.B2@s "a
Am. 1915. l2.43, a. M, 6OT .,
ON sundays. l.4l, 2.23 y. in
FOR BALTIMORE AND WAspI
l2.3l. 2.OB, 2.l5. S.35, a. m, IN
5.22. 1908, p. m. On sundays NH
AIN.
FoR BALTIMORE. tBay Lihs al
1.US p, IN. No sunday trains
For NEW CAsrLE.-B,OO M u
800. 8,S. y. m. No sunday lrsln1
FOR DELAWARE X. R-y2i N
o.36, p. IN. No sunday trains
Fox WHINING ron q NoRrHyr
100, a. M; 800, 5.06 y, m, N
For DELAWARE WESTERN a
% wa. M; 90 p. IN. No sundsy
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WlLx
FROM PHILADELpHIA.-l2N
$50; SO, IL H.; i2.l5, l4i2, 4
IN, 4.44. 5.l7. ga, 7.UO, $40, va. n
On sundays. 1913, LIS, 2.O8, lO.lO
y. III.
From NEW YoRK.-l.5s. 2s "a
lzi3, l.O2. 4.4i. 7OV p. M un|
Los, LISA. III.
FROM BALrIMoRE.-l.38 SO, III. %
M; l2.2j, I2.oi, I2.37, 40, SIS IA
sundays, 1875. 2.l7a a. IN. y.lJ u. nj
FkoA WAsHINGUs.-l.;b, M
iZ.2j, 1884, 1887, 2,l5 SIS, v.43 p.
FROM NEW CAsTLE.-a.JJ, VS.,
SIS, b,in p. III. No SUNDAY train
FROM DELAWARE X. R.-s.S
$40 y. IN. No sunday trains.
From WILMINGToN 4 NORTH
8.OO, lbs u. M; 80 p. Ill. N,
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN
a. M; z Is, y. nj. No SUNDAY tn
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WA
AVENUE-7.3O, o.lU, 1879, ll.OJ,
l.3O, 800, $50. 400, 5.l5, b.U, 90
ll.3O y. III. ON sundays, S.3Ja a.
9.i5, l.'U p. IN.
From THIRTY-S SECOND AID
STREETS. 10, lbs Il. IN H..
M; l.W a. III. On sundays, l.W,
NorE.-The black figures rep
I'm ted Expr ess. on which
are IL oh Arxed DO
The daily gazette., 1880-10-12
A FATAL FALL.
CARPENTER FALLS FROM HOUSE AND
DIFa FROM TIM KFgRCTa

A CARPENTER FALLS FROM A HOUSE AMI
DIES FROM THR EEsEoTs.
This morning while James Wel,lie, a
orr ente-, was engaged A. work upon Q
back kitchen al tho residences OF Samuel
Forrest, No. FOG Spruce street. he acct.
dentally fell 10 the pavement below.
In falling he struck his head with
great force against the pave nsnt, pro.
ducing insensihility. He was removed
10 hls boarding house, Seventh and
K,rkwood streets, and medical aid sum-
moned.
He did rot regain consci BUSINESS, bal
ling red until one o'clock .this afternoon
when he expired. 1t Is supposed that
death was caused by conclusion OF the
brain.
The deceased was about as years ot
age aud unmarried. He was we'll known
/ u this city