davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
T. R clifford.

We desire 10 call the attention oi inc voters of Pima county, 10 the name of F. B. Clifford, who is can didate for the Legislature on the reg. nler R publican ticket. Mr Clifford came 10 the Territory three years ago Iast April. and settled in Tucson, where he has hosts af warm and true fri .pds. He is interested in mining in Canyon de Gro. Gro Blanco, Pap oro and other mining districts, where be has invested quite large amount of money to prospect and develop tle mining interests of Pima county. lie came to the Pacific coast some 2O wears ago. For two years he laith-. fnlly and creditably filled The office oi Denuty Sheriff of San Diego county, california, 10 the entire satisfaction or inc people. MT. Clifford Is man ol sober and industrious habits, and will make a faithful and efficieni-represon- tative. We bespeak for him the full vote of the Republican party of Pima county. and a few of his personal friends in the Democratic party will give him their votes.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
K,na word, for q New-Comer

The Los Angeles Herald of the Sth instant has this send-off 10 give a gen. tleman who has come to Tucson, and who may now be considered one of our citizens.
 Joe Bayer, the most famous and popu lar caterer Los Angeles has ever had, has made up hls mind to cast his fortunes with our neighboring Terri tory. He has leased Levin's gardens in Tucson, together with ihe brewery, and has associated with himself MT. Schwartz, whose record as Q brewer is nonpaFeil. AS condition precedent 10 his removal to Arizona he has sold Congress Hall 10 NIT. C.. L. Schmidt, now of the Central Hotel. LeviD's gardens, from this time forth, will be a rare old resort for Angelolos who go out to the Territory"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
Surveyors General.

From the salt Lake Herald, Oct z, lSsO.l
 A meeting of the Surveyors General who were here on Wednesday, was held in the afternoon. It was called
 informally, and Gen. John Wasson, of Arizona, was elected temporary chairman. Gen. Williams stated the
 reasons which had induced him to call the convOcati0n of the Surveyors General. He had repeatedly asked Congress to make some changes in the system of land surveying, but to no avail. The object was to discuss the business of the various Surveyors General, with a view to securing a system which would ensure a more
 uniform, perfect and cheap plan of surveying lands. The laws are so framed that they admit of different construction, and he desired that when
 the Surveyors should have deliberated
 on tbe subject, laws should be framed l covering existing defects and recom-
 mended to Congress for passage. A committee of three, consisting of J. II. Stewart, of Minnesota, represent ing the extreme east: Theodore WaC- htI, Ol NallIOrnla, representing the extreme west, and Frederick Solomon, representing he centre, was appoint
 ed to draw up queries for the consid- eralion of the convention.
 The meeting will be formally
 opened to-day in the Continental
 Hotel. II IS expected that the remain
 der of the Surveyors GeneraLwho in-
 tend coming. will be here by to-mor- row noon. C. s. Davis, of Nevada :;
 James c. Holman, of Oregon. and W :.
 McMicken, of Washington Territory.
 are yet to come, and have ielegraphed
 their intention to do so. IT. ". Alt
 kinson, of New Mexico, will not be
 here on account Of sickness, nor will
 Le Roy De Ball, of Florida. nor O.
 II. Ere vster, of Louisiana.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
Ariznna,s Nemsnnner..

The New York Times in its isSue of the Both ult., publishes a list of the Republican and Democratic newspa- pers in the United States, in which it credits Arizona with four Democratic and no Republican papers. It com piles this remarkable statement from Rowells Newspaper Directory, one of the most unreliable and unworthy publications in all this great nation. That a journal of the pretensiOns Of the Times should know no more Of the affairs of this Territory than to make such a statement, and from such source, IS certainly strange. So for The enlightenment of its bcnlghted news compilers, we submit the fol- lowing list of newspapers in Arizona hzRepublican-Tucson Daily CITIZEN, Phoenix Herald, Prescott Daily All lzona Miner, Tombstone Daily Ep- itaph, Globe City Weekly Chronicle, Pinal Weekly Drill, Yuma Weekly Arizona Sentinel, and the Weekly Ei tronterizo. (The Harsh8w Bullion was also in existence when the Times statement was made). Nine newspa- pers in all.
 Democratic-Tucson Daily Arizona Star, Tombstone Daily Nugget, Phe- nix Daily Expositor, Prescott Daily Democrat, and the Globe City Weekly Arizona Silver Belt.-fiY0 in all
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16

-T0TIcE Es q EeBE GIVEN TO J. J. lN Jclu-.-. rE .H -e I-e- tlai cam m m --'..e--.-r .. ..ra .r.- lla >a- BgrusrcihO --.i-.- .--.. L.... ir Pima County. A. 7- t- -4.- ..- ding 5eul-GE ]. l-Sl, and haa pad .. r-- s.a-s and l1.e=s iae sad Jslu=.l lr l...-- ai--- am come ., l'I- .1-.-- md ..- over q. a- tra sum 0. sJl -si -i.-t--.L-.e D.. ..e-rl.l- lala--. that being f-. lrf..i- .ti ila money paid for assess r-.rr vr-. o. l- CT tl.Ir ll--fnlrQ oi sail ul.-e. 1-.l mine - ..- l@ forfeited To gs-
 5ED. 2. HOWE.
 PETE KITCHEN, Tucson, Se-.e .e-ls- -a, iS-l-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
Our Nexs Recorder on the Road.

The CITIZEN is pleased to be able to announce that our next Recorder C. R. Drake, Is receiving, during his trip through the Southern portion of ihe county marked evidences Of the general esteem in which he is held by friends who know thai n thc certain event of his election Pima county is to have the best Recorder who eyer held office in her boundaries. In Tomb stone, Charleston. Bisbee and other places he met with warm welcome and assurances of support. The peo- pie are thoroughly aroused, and seem determined to give ;ae whole Repub- licsu ticket Q rousing majority.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
An OId story

ris,erurn John is brave and strqn1' -(ore r1ore brave on tle coa-i tie-l 1' Ueo oun- a cottage and ii-niI5 -l---,N As -aug a- eyCr need De- ,ra. what is truar than could "-@i' Fisherman John loves mt Often and Cran vlcA day ri coner Win smiling lips and eager l- He comes to woo me; in cfeft "a- That a man may rIv Le tries Tn ,.iu me. Hrr tra- be cen never ,'- TboUsh hegsoa wc t.ll hc olcs- Fisherman Trci. fs q poorer man He owns aut cottage CT hsAiA- s'H e,-' But a winning vuic- and sililS are -'7' And manly grace. AlacN- 1T will not break my heart To tt" That love Fisherman Jack He loves not me. but every nig9t He sits af the feet Of Kate M4hoh- Never d heart has she for him For she loves fishcrman 'Iohh' Who cares no more for!ove o- hsf@ Than the sea Dc sails upQl- Often we wonder. do Kate and l. That fate should cross us SO cIuet!' We think of the lovers we do nol ioFr- And dream of what life shoald De, Tfoulv Fisherman John loved her, And Fisherman J Jlck lcved me ,-
 New York Sun
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
The PIstol at 1omb,1ono

A shooting afray took place yester- day at Tombstone. in the Oriental saloon. A gambler named D C. Hoyle turned himself loose with his lttle pop and shot the barkeeper. named Parker. through the foot, car rying of toe, and then shot Mir. Joyce, the proprietor of the Oriental. through the hand. Doc Hoyle Eow languishes in the Tombstone cala- ooose, pending examination
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
District Court

TUESDAY, October l2. Territory of Arizona V George NJ. NcKinney-Indictment for murder. Trial commenced.
 "WEDNESDAY, October lj. Territory of Arizona vs. R. (. Brown-Two indictments for libel Motion to set aside indictments filed. Territory of Arizona vs. C. D. Fltz- hugh - Indictment for embracery Demurrer filed.
 Calabasas L. & NJ. Co. vs. Fully, Ochoa & Co.-Referee appointed. Territory of Arizona ys- Geo M McKinney-Indictment for murder Trial resumed.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16

~-CTTCr I-HERE1 GIVEN TO SILAs t n l.-e-6. rr -Iu=1 parties that claim --..-.f- rtr. tnl undersigned las had the I..-.-.-.. pork done upon -Le terro Colorado nine l ma County, A. T.. t1s me yea g.f.u- E-r.v p. l5-a, and Lss paid for the same. and uu.--- t-e -ll ~-e2ell or !Aose o-ui-- under nim com. ..-n-ia MLi--n hluel. --..-. +l.. s-..-. ar Is5- lr.ie1. and pay over --.ra r-..- --.a uf .--.. li-g dollars. thaI being bi. C- -llir -ll7- #' tl- money paid Tor asses Tr--- work or ..-ur tElir eue-hdH ci snld nine. said anne H-. g -.lle-.es !. me.
 WILLIAM. e. EEH6L SON Tucac1. A -s A---=s 's -e>l
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
Surface Gold
rFrom the Arizona Sentinel. }

The Arizona Concentration Com pany are now working 30 men and are dry washing from 50 to 100 tons of dirt daily. The dirt goes from S2.5O to S2j per ton. The last cleanup of B Ions averaged $3.75 per ton, and one lot of 2j tons gave SS per ton .. This company has an immense field for operation. They have machines for working 100 tons of dirt per pay, and dirt enough to last for several years. They will soon have 100 ma chimes at work with a capacity of eight tons 10 each machine,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
Hnn .I M- S.orart

OVr next Delegate to Congress was al Show Low, Apache county. on the 3d instant, and Jeff on that day for SDringervilie, St. Sohn and other places, CD route Co Prescott Every where on his route he has been re- ceIved with marked consideration and preparations have been made at Prescott 10 accord him perfect ova- ton
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
Sole Trader s Notice.

rEr- GI-I1EE gE ARIZONA. COUNTY OF
 "I... Amelia UiI being Lr-t uuiy sy0rI rl.r -l. I- lle Wii- Ct T. il. Diil. O, r. County and Territory, and thai she iu t-1. a.E fa.- L-le fa carry on inc bu-lue-- Csl bop .ur-a and C-=.a- saloon. iu bel De- name and ul her own account. iu tho C.elv e. '.ma- and tLlr the amount o E.crer nrI-lul..v invested fn said bu=ines- Ca.su ua. exceed Five Ia us.ud do lar-. That from abs r-ra -ae U.s He individually re- Ul-9 il l.r u-- p ne for all debts Con t-c.-- tE Der -- .r---L- uf -lii business
 AMELIA DILL. >Uariala a1L sworn rn before me this I N.H .- l.aHHr A D. f--J.
 B. 2. EEL FORD. Notary Public. Pima L#ulrr. f. IT.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
Correct
From the Arizon, Miner ]

Hon. NJ. W. Stewart, the next Del egate Co Congress from thIs I Territory k making his way to Prescott as fast as Il is possible for a man to do Sd who has 10 stop and talk with the voters all along the line. In due time he will be here and we hope in tune to meet his opponent, who claims a right to the next seat in Congress. solely upon his priority ofcitizeDship in the Territory. Oury never has done anything very brilliant to give him such Q record, and if by chance he were elected we fear that he would not make one at Mashinrtnn-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16

FE THOMAS EEEEE5- YOU ARE -tE .a uo. .-a- tl-L at rl- exp ration of t-a Ue..- la fi-. On tle Fourth day of Oc- taa. , eil begin work upOn the leScs or toag u- -i-- .--. sO-a. i- rLe mine known lz rL. s-.U E-ra. sl-La--l alrgJ Ave miles fl.U f4. t.Hl D- 7 la-al- Ur The purpose Oi ctrll.r .r-- the same. -..a that lLle-s yuu join -a-l ... ul.l il--.flf- proceeding uuder cr J al l.- -- p.u-i-s for the segre- HH O. ll Ea-. Con. .i-.l La-s. page Jl3, l... -lg --..-- li E--- .l- C---- thereof
 s. I- SILVA.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
Enrae of Caution.

~.rl PETER '-aTE .Ws. E. l.. SULLIVAN - - Sweet -u and zu others claim .---.- f-..---. il az Intending 60 purchase @ e e. .L- egHrz'te No. 2, il the t.--al .-l -.H -at--l-- Mountains, in Pima C.-.... s IT, Lu- are hereby uoiIlcd that i'd claim C.L7i-.- win I-e Alta claim, r -hs- -- Aha claim Ll- the prior night r-E a--tr-.-- ~ -..s premises, and that We are L1- c.l--- g- --.- Alta clam
 PRANK O'BRIEN,
 WELLS SPILER. Lrc.J-. e-FL o-. -5s1.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
Railroad Progress.

The track of the southern Pacific road Is now laId within short dis tance of Shakespeare, New Mexico, distant about 20 miles from the Ari- zona line. Superintendent Curtis in- forms the CITIZEN that the road will not probably be opened 10 general travel between San simon and Shakes pe3re before next week.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
The Holland Mining comp,p,

The shelter of the Holland Com. pany at Luttrell is completed, and will be fired up as soon as Superin. tendent Luttrell returns from Tucson. probably by Wednesday or Thursday.
 The Alta and Ohio. near Harshaw continue t0 improve steadily. There Is fully SG0, 900 worth of ore on tbe dumps
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
amnsnaoNs.

TFv-fEE[ iI't ...r5-. s. Aiu5a, 8r. -f-.. .TrIS-. Niniu . rrrGaut De and Comm -.r- df Arizona ll.Hl rg sppear
 1.-a day oi No
 f.a ron are iL
 ..H hundred and
 aui i Eor ia-- 70
 r complaint a. herein & -fI r17e i1dsInleIl le5la-t t1- a- -
 i-l FL ... hand .li=I7it day ot Sep AINSA, J.P. Sen '.-r. t l'- .- -
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
Correction

In our notice of the Washington Pool sale on Tuesday, the Pelican mine was enumerated as one of th |" Pool mines" This was a mistakee as that mine belongs Co <. A. Man love, ofthis city. However. The Pcli- can is looked upon as a fine property, though no disposition of the miue has yet been made.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
Eo,ics to Creditors.

T-S-a-- a- JESUS VALENCIA SO- Ll --.- .a by Jl- undersigned .-.l.- ~. above named estate, 60 -l claims 0=-IU-t said de -s1a-a a.-.E E.- same, with ile ucccs- --r r-l. Jour months rom be
 .- -l.5 ----e- to the under D-L.l.L EA-.ZAE Dl. VALENCIA.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
Eo.ics to Creditors.

F7sT.TE or s. C. NIPPLE, DECEAs It-E ca-.-a hereby given ug the under. l...-. 6... isIa.er CT iEe above named - ..t.. ..3r- OL and all persons hay
 against sold deceased, tO exhibit l- r... .-e necessary vouchers, within
 - i.s lr-l publication ct thi- 1o.. --E. % his place Of resi- Ls--e a-. '. H.l4-Li.. Rehabilitation. ---- -.- ---l-- l1--.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
Uatson-YcGlothIin

WE announces the marriage on October 4th, at Los Angeles, of Dr. C. ?. V. Watson, of this city, and Mrs Jennie McGlothlin, of Ihe City of the the Angels. We wish the happy couple all the good fortune in the world.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16

JERRY BARTON, who sho' E. C. Merrill at Charleston on Saturday night last, will probably be discharged by the Justice of the Pence. There seems no doubt that the killing was done in self defense.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16

MARK E. LEWIS, the weil-kuOwn boot and shoe merchant, is very clever artist, and has made an excel lent cartoon fn copy of the recent one in Puck, entitled "The National Bar Der Shop" It is on exhibition at the Gem Saloon where it attracts much nffnnffnn
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
On the Rond.

Judge John Haynes, T. L. Stiles and Lyltle,on Price left Wednesday for a canvaSsing tour which will en- brace Arivacs, Gro Blanco, TUbac, Harshaw, Washington Camp, and other towns south. They will do good work, for they are all worthy of the attentions of voters iu the towns they will visit.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16

A MEDICAL specialist, who h.s re- gently examined Mme. Adelina PattTs throat is said to have reported on if that II IS in q better coalition than ever, and as hard as iron, there beipr no reason why she should not com tinue to sing for the next ten yearsn
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16

THE survey of the Southern Arizona Railroad was made under the super vision of W. $. Edwards, of this city, and assisted by 4. W. Unthank, of Ariyaca.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
AHancock strau

The regular campaign straw 1end turned up in Tucson yesterday after noon, and they do say he took bal lot of the chain-gang, elicitinC the fact that that distinguished body Of citizens are solid for Hancock and Billy English. Uv coOrsc.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16

Fl. B. WATSON, who lately rau the Record Ter one week, was brought this morning from Tombstone in charge of deputy Sheriff. and lodged in the county jail. Ee Is charged with grand larceny by County Re card-r Carp
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
Changed Hands.

The Bank Exchange has passed into the hands of T. II. Hersey, who will more than keep up the excellent repu- tation of that ever popular saloon.
 Hersey IS well known and bis hosts oi friends wish him the best of success,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
GEO. HATFIELD. ,fEs GEErEr3- r-..
 Palace Hotel. METERS STREET. -.......
HATFIELD 6 LasHEE. rrop-f.....
Elegantly Furu.she5
wlTH ALL MODERN arrog....-

WITH ALL NUAEtN EPI"I1. ""--- Special attention paid .r .' single and on suitr-
 The table is ursi-,.al v5.I ...... California and Arizol4 u.a-...- .-
 A fine line of Imported Wues. .I-. CiEar~, etc., at ihc Bar.
 \ Free 'Bus- from all Trains.
 Tho undersigned has assumed ..-- lam trol of the Palace Eo,el, and v- a, . effort to contribute to the c0uf1-. .- .--.... Patrons will please report aly ..-..-.. on the part of attaches.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16

JUsT before going to pres, the jury iu the case of Geo. Mckinney, on trIal for the killing of Malcolm. returned verdict acquitting him.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
shooting scrape at the Palace

In consequence or a dispute between J. II O'HarG, clerk of the Palace Hotel and Wm. King, regarding 9 board blil, the latter assaulted the former, striking him twice in the face with the but of pistol, and after ward firing it at him. O'Hara then e. went down" for his revolver, when King made a mastsrly retreat He was arrested and brought before Judge Meyer, but the examination was postponed until Wednesday.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16

AT Chareston four men were Mon day fined Sl00 apiece for resisting the officers The Justice of the Peace at Charleston is not tp be fooled with.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16

CoL. c. ?. SYKES has presented he CITIZEN office with a large and re- markably handsome piece of ore from the san Xavier mines.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
1r. nuehman. Letter of W1thdrnwa1

The followinEis he letter ot Mr. l. . Buchanan withdrawing Gs candidate for the Legislature, 10 which We re- ferred last week:
 To the Chairman Of the Republi- ctn Central Committee, Pima county: Sir-l regret that business interests compel me to inform you that l can not allow my name 10 be used as 8 candidate for the Legislative Assem- bly.
 Thanking the party for the honor it has conferred upon me by nominat- ing me on the Republican ticket, l hereby must respectfully submit my withdrawal. Respectfully,
 HENRY BUEH9IAS. .'
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16

R. C. BRowS, proprietor Of the CITIZEN, was arraigned Tuesday before Ihe District Court on an indictment fDr lihel
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16

TIE Bullion. O. Hsr,haw, has been suspended, owing Co Mr. RepPy join ing his fortunes wi.h the Epi,aph at Tombstone.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, oCIoBEh .o- lSS''

Hoy. C. c. ". FR'NcH returned Nond night from Florence, when he aiionrnea the Pinal District Court to November D.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16

IRE reduction ofthe debt since June 50. 1880, has been S26,59s,1I2. or course we want a change.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16

TOMBSTONE IS getting pretty lively again. There were no less than i've 6ghts there MeIdsy.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-16
BEDDING.

weven-Tire iAisttressss, Upholstrrsd and Skeleton Spring Beds, Curled Hair, Moss, Wool and Cotton Top Mattresses, Pillows and Bolsrers, steam-dresSsd Live Gssas F.a.hsr.. shssIs, PDow-.lips and shsns
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-01-29
John Milton and His Daughters.

And surely it is his simplicity alone
that can excuse his conduct to his
daughters. Millions Oriental views of
the function of woman led him not only
to neglect, but to positively prevent, the
education of his daughters. They were
sent TO no school at all, but were handed
over to n scEoolmistress in the house.
He would not allow them to learn any
language, saying, with n sneer, that for
q woman one tongue was enough" The
Nemesis, however, that follows selfish
sacrifice of Others is so sure of stroke
that there needs no future world of pun
ishment to adjust the balance. The
time came when Milton would have
given worlds that his daughters had
learned the tongues. He was blind,
and could only get at his precious books
could only give expression to his pre-
cious verses-through the eyes and
hands of others. Whose hands and
whose eyes SO proper for this as his
daughters'P He proceeded to train them
to read to him. parrot-like, in five or six
languages, which he (the schoolmaster)
could at one time have easily taught
them, but of which they could not now
understand word. He turned his
daughters into reading machines. 1t is
appalling to think of such a task. That
Mary should revolt, and at last, after
repeated contests with her taskmaster,
learn to hate her ffther-that she should.
when some one spoke in her presence of
her fathers approaching marriage. make
the dreadful speech that cit was no
news to hear of his wedding, but if she
could hear of his death, that were some-
thing is unutterably painful. but not
surprising -ALhenTunl
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-01-29
A Pet Dogs Fatal Bite.

A recent dispatch from Wilmington,
Del, to New York paper, says:
Richard G. Alexander, well-to-do
citizen of Delaware City, was bitten by
n dog supposed to be mad one day last
month. AS he was sitting in his door
way, holding q pet dog in his lap, the
animal sprang upon him and sank its
fangs deep in his cheek and upper lip.
1t then dashed away through the neigh
borhood, and before it was killed bit
about twenty other dogs. Since he was
bitten, Alexander has been fearful of the
hydrophobia, and took many different
remedies. On Monday morning last he
first felt what are believed to have been
symptoms of the disease; he complained
of a pain in the back and palpitation
of the heart, but attributed them both
to torpidity of the liver. On Thursday
morning, when he went to wash, he
found that he experienced an aversion
to water that he could not overcome. He
ate hearty breakfast, but could drink
nothing, and stuutly maintained that
nothing allied him. His fortitude in re-
sisting the dread malady is character
ized by the physicians as one of the most
remarkable things they have met with
in their practice. He refused to have a
uOClOl CitllCu III tlllllI IlC llitu ~ spdiSll,
and when medical aid was finally called,
he composed himself with great effort.
The doctor at that time was not con-
vinced that Alexander had the hydro
phobia, until he remarked that he felt
that he wanted to sneeze all the time
and could not. The fangs of the dog
had tora the cartilage of the nose, and
thu first symptoms of the disease in such
cases is a morbid feeling in the wound.
Soon after this the spasms became vio-
lent, and, to soothe the patient, strong
opiates were presented, but he could not
swallow. Toward evening he became
very violent, but after the spasm begged
to be killed, and pleaded with those
present to leave the room, OF he might
unknowingly bite them. The spasms
grew more pronounced and frequent,
and finally it required the united force
of six men to hold him. He died in
great agony last night about eleven
o'clock, just forty-five days after being
first bitten. A general outbreak Of
hydrophobia is feared in the neighpor.
hood, as many dogs were bitten by the
dog that caused Alexander's death, and
not killed,