davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
THE NEW YORK ERS.
A Brilliant reception at Masonic re,

A Brilliant reception at Masonic Temple
The New York State Association gave 0
grand reception ut Masonic Temple in honor
of tho New York delegation in Congress last
evening" which, In elaborate dressing on the
part OF the ladies and decorations of the hall
We'd with any similar affair ever given in
Washington. Nearly the entire Congressional
delegation Of New York were present and
hosts of other distinguished public officials.
Mr.. A. NJ. Clapp was deputed to make an ad-
dress of welcome to the guests, to which Hon.
Charles q, Williams Of Wisconsin, responded
in happy vein. The hall was then turned
over to the votares of TerpsichOrc, who con.
tinued in possession until an early hour this
morning, and even then were 10th to leave,
The committee having charge Of the decora-
tion of the hall had not spared expense in their
efforts to make this feature OF the re-
ception, aud the most complete success
rewarded them. Hardly a vestige of
the walls could be discernGd owing to
the mass of bunting, flags streamers and pic
lures displayed Tho crowd WAS not too great
for comfort, and for once dancing was pleas
urc. Among those present we're Secretary
Sherman, Hon. Alonzo Bell, Assistant Post.
master General HEZeu, District Commissioners
Dent and Morgan, Mr., aud Mrs. n. c. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. W, +, Clapp, Miss Laura Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Church, George Holmes.
the Misses Knight, q. T.. Corson, Mr., and Mrs.
II. 4. Hutton, Misses Sepp, Greenloar aud
Whipple. Mr.. and Mrs. II, X. Helphcnstlns
and Miss Knight. The committees having
charge Of the reception were:
Floor committeo-Mcssrs +. W. Crocler,
Alexander Scaley, f, A. Gee, George \. Jones,
c. Il. Ferguson, r. IL, Forsyth and A. C.,
Barnes.
Reception committee -Messrs, r. O's. Burke,
j. II, Patrick, T.. c. Cheeks, ID. VI, Davis, IL.
w. Andrews, j. ). Bolway, W, II. Chase, W..
q. Evans, J, V. Van Henson, A. d. Robinson,
S, j, Seaman, 5, +, Van Doventer and Q. ID.
SlOnne
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
Death of Professor Samuel Gardiner.

The death Of Professor Samuel Gardiner of
Washington, ID. c., has heretofore been an
nounced. lie expired at the residence of his
cousin, Mrs. ]. L. Locke, in this city, on Mon
day last at the ago of sixty-thTee, his disease
being typhoid pneumonia. The deceased was
Il distinguished electrician, and perfected
number OF valuable inventions. Born at Dali
ton. Mass, In 1915, he learned the trade of q
iaweler, aud in 1886 went into business for
himself at Syracuse. Ho afterward removed
to Genesco, and subsequently, to Milwaukee.
After some years residence in the latter city,
ho returned TO New York, aud, abandoning
the icwelry business, turned his attention to
inventng. He originated an ore-crusher. a
gold amalgnmator, and also valuable appar-
atus for lighting gas by electricity, which won
for him q high reputation. He received u con-
tract from the Government TO put his ma.
chinery into tho Capitol at Washington, and
his success was so great that he was appointed
Government electrician, holding this Office for
seven years. He also invented an electric
light, and meter to control the flow Of elcC.
tricity. During the last ten years tho Pro-
lessor had been almost constantly engaged
putting his lighting apparatus into churches
and other buildings, and among his contracts
were several in Buffalo, including the church
on the corner of Goncsee and Hickory streets
the county Jail, the tower of the city and
county hall, the Central church, aud tho
Church of tho Evangelical Association. The
deceased had many friends IN this city, who
will deeply regret his death. Mrs. Gardiner
and throo children survive him.
The obsequies were hold yesterday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs, Locke the Rev. James
Mcleod officiating The remains were taken
to Gencseo for nterment.-Btgaio Commercial.
JIygyIj2sr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17

KANSAS CITY, Mo, jan. l6.--At Armstrong,
Kan, two miles west of here, Calvin ThomD-
son was adjudgcd insane by the Probate court
Wednesday. Yesterday morning no arose
early and shot james Morris, his step. father,
in the face. Morris attempted to fec, when
tho back of the head. causing probably fatal
wound. Thompson ran out of the house and
escaped. He was to have been taken to tho
insane nsYlnm tO.dnY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
Election of President by tho People.

The subcommittee of tho House Select
Committee on tho State of tho Law Respect
ing the Ascertainment and Declaration of the
Result of tho Election for President aud Vice
President at their meeting yesterday decided
to report favorably to the full committee the
joint resolution introduced by Mr.. Bicknell
providing for an Amendments to the Consti-
tuition as to the election Of President and
Vice-Prcsident. 4 meeting of tho full com
mittce to consider the report will be called
early next week. The proposed amendment
provides for an election OF President and Vice
President By the people of the several States.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
4 p1sAaRrrNnNr nopNp ron.
orr RIPER FRONT.
A Sensible View of the Case from the city
OF BrOtherly Love.

A Sensible View of the case from the city
OF Brolherly Love.
The Philadelphia bulletin, in referring to our
city fIont holds tho following sensible view
of tho case
Ever since Washington was city, the marshes
Georgetown eastward, and OF the Eastern Branch
of the river, have been not only diSNguremenk
4ut a. sontgS 3l uSeNiV, hne nc'usi s cnannel OF
clear down TO the long brssge AT Washington is
deep and narrow, Upon both sides Of II there are
wide spaces winch arc shallow at hood-tidc and
msrshy az the ebL, and these again arc bordGred
by bOgs that aIe wet with sNynnnt wator. The
south wind in summer time carries the malaria
Nhit0 House. and all OF the Presidents have found
II safer and more comfortable during the hot
months to leave that building aud ny 10 health.
lor localities. In any other large city
upon the continent this OWL would have
been remedied long ago hut IN Washington
the habit i4 % wait for Congress % lead The way Ia
large municipal enterprises aud Congress, although
Otlcn discussing the matter has not consented
hitherto to sanction any scheme for rcclaiming tho
shape in the hands II The House Committee upon
the District of Columbia, backed by cordial I'M
dolsement from tie President, aud We may hope
is 10 I'M up the marshes south OF tbs White House
clear ont 10 deep water with the result not only 10
make now land, but 10 Increase the dcpNs Of tho
chaunel; and TO treat In tho same manner the
marshes of the Eastern Branch the stream by which
are situated the Federal arsenal and navy yard. Ia
the latter case tie lilllng m OF tho marshes viii
add 1000 acres of valuable land to the
domain 0f the Government IN tho District, and
these 1t Is believed will repay the cost of the cntiro
work. The smount that win be reclaimed upon
the bank OF the main stream Is not speoied, but
the agreement Is that whatever shall DO reclaimed
shall be the property OF the District and not of tho
United States Governments The expectation seems
to be that upon tho land so made wharvcS and
landings win be built with view 70 attracting
commerce TO The city and possibly such results
may follow although the deCNyiug commerce OF
Georgetown, which has a nrstrGle harbor, docs
not supply very promising assurance OF very
lively trade In TINT part OF the Potomac We arc
inclined To think that better method OF using tho
nude ground would be 10 create upon II u hand
Some park, with drives along the river front
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
General GRANTS departure for Cuba.

FERSASDINA, FLA, Jan, l6-The new
steamer Admiral sailed lor Cedar Keys to-day
whore she will take General Grants party on
board for Havana. A special train conveying
the distinguished guests will connect with the
steamer at Cedar Keys. The trip will iuaugu
and Havana, aud it is expected that the run
ming time of trains from New York will bS
reduced to forty'eight hours, so that the entire
trip will DO made in three days.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
Suit Against an Ex-Mnrshai.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 1G--Suits have been
commenced in tho United States Circuit Court
by the United States District Attorney in be.
half OF the United States Government, against
Wcden O'Nesl formerly United States Mar
shal, and his bOndsmcu, charging that ONeal
is indebted aud accountable to tho plaintiff
for public money, amounting to the sum Of
S62,l27
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17

The Senate Committee on Military Affairs
will this morning meet 10 consider tho case of
Fitz.John Porter, which, it is expected will be
reported hyorably 10 the full committee by
that tho full committee will agree TO report
tho bill to restore General Porter to his rank
In the army, aud to allow him his pay hou
the time vi his dismisjal 10 1Ao present., which
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
Successful Observation Of the Eclipse.

SAN FRANCfsco, Jan, l6.-Professors David
son, Of the Coast Survey, and Frsby OF tho
United States Naval Observatory, who observed
the recent eclipse form Santa Lucia Mountain
with powerful optical instruments, have ro,
turned They report tho complete success OF
the observations. They are not yet NJ liberty
to make the exact result public, but state
that the con nlusiug phenomenon OF Bailey
beads" was absent, and that an intor-mercumal
Dlauet was observed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17

The Senate Committee on Pensions held q
long session yesterday, at which, after dispos-
ing of large number of private cases, they
took up the measure recommended by Com
missioner Bently, providing for the invcstiga-
tion of pension claims in the localities where
claimants reside, commonly known as "the
Sixty Surgeons bill" Tho committee dis
cus.ed 1t for somo time aud then postponed the
subject until next Friday, when the Commits
sioncr of Pensions will be hoard in argument
concerning IT,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17

BETHLEHEM, PA, Jan. l6,-As the Buffalo
express train No. Is, bound north, WAS APP
North Wales on the North Pcnusyl.
vauia division of the Reading railroad this
morning, the engine jumped the track The
engineer, James Daley, was killed. and the
fireman, Thomas Rheiuert, was slightly in
jured, sleeping.car was badly wrecked, but
no passengers were injured, The accident oc-
Cured this morning about g o'clock, The
wreck has been cleared aud the trains are now
running as usual
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17

will amount TO something like 100000. 1t
is claimed by General Porter's friends that
there will be nearly unanimous report of
the committee in favor Of such action, and by
others IL is said that the report Of the com
mittee will be marked by party lines and that
most Of the Republicans will oppose its pass
age in the SenHte
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17

DOVER, N. H., Jan. 16.-Hiram +. Snow. re-
siding at Bradford, aud prominent business
man Of this city, was shot this evening by a
young man named Edward Stackpole. Tho
ball entered his breast, and the physicians
have not yet found it, Snow called at Stack
poles house to see his father and for some un-
known reasOn Stuck pole shot him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
A Jury Ennpaneled.

PETERSBURG, va, Jan. l6.--The trial Of
James NJ. Young for the murder of f. II. Hin.
OF the court was taken up in ompaneing
jury. The examination of witnesses will be-
gin tomorrow. Tho case cxctcs great in
forest. Young looks we'll and seems hopeful
of an acnuittal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
The House or Representatives.

The Senate was not in session yesterday. and
IL being private bill day in the House the Con.
grcssional proceedings were neither interest
ing or important
Mr. Cotlroth, from the Committee ON Pom.
sous, reported bill constituting the pension
laws so as to include civil engineers in tho
Naval Service.
Mr.. Sanford, from tho Committee on Claims,
reported a bill relunding $4,000 to Georgia,
expended for common defense in 1777.
Mr. Lapham, from tho judiciary Committee,
reported bill permitting Colonel T. G. Boudi.
not, of the Cherokee Indians, to sue In the
Court of Claims.
A bill was passed donating condemned bronze
cannon to the Morton Memorial Association OF
indianapolis.
The House, at 1880, went into Committee of
the Whole on tho private calendar, aud spent
the rost of the afternoon discussing private
bill, paying to Charles Clayton, late assistant
treasurer ut Now Orleans $500, bciug the
amount stolen from him, and which was re-
funded by him to tho United States.
Tho House finally adjourned until Monday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
Waiting for the Verdict of tho Jury.

New HAVEN, CONN, Jan. l6.-- -Chiei.Justioa
Park charged the jury in the Hayden caso this
morning, occupying over two hours. The
charge is generally regarded as unlayorable bO
tho prisoner. The fact that Mr., aud Mrs.
Hayden were interested witnesses and tho only
ones to contradict important witnesses for the
State was dwelt upon. The jury retired ~
loo a. m, aud Ut p, III. dinner was sent In
to them.
DISAGREEMENT HOPED rOE.
New HAVEN, Jan. 16.--Mr Hubbard, one
of the counsel for Hayden, says that until tho
charge of ChiefJustice Park was delivered
they had no doubt OF Hayden's acquittaL
They think the judge charged against the ac-
Gused on every point of law and tho most
they now hope for is a disagreement.
RUMoRs OF HUNG JURY.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, jan. lG.-AbouL IL
o'clock the jury in the Hayden case had not
reported, and there is little probability of a
verdict being rendered Tonight. 1t is re.
ported that the jury stands ten ler ucquittNl
and two for conviction, but the TumOr pIob-
ably has little foundation
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
CURRENT CAPITAL TOPICS.
Only the House Of Representatives
In Session.
Private Bliis Under Consideration Commit
tees of Both Houses at Work The Utes
Growing Honesick-Iho Star Mail
Servico-Dosorved Compliment
to "Oid Probabiiitles"-
A Veteran at work.

Receptions ut tho Executive Mansion.
Mrs. Hayes will hold reception from 3 to 8
y. M. to-day. She will bo assisted by Mrs.
Strong, Mrs. Koy and Mrs. Hill.
The President will hold his next evening
reception oil Tuesday, January "a, from 3 to
10 H. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
sniclhe of Yinr,nl n. non.

DETROIT. MICH, Jan. lG,-Vincent b, Bell,
until recently collector OF customs Of this
port, committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head bhis afternoon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
Rnhhcd hy MIasI,ed Men.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-E. B Wells, paymOster
of tho South side Gas'Liglt and Coke Com.
pany, was assaulted ou Dserng street this
afternoon by three masked men and robbed of
$4,000 in gold and silver. The robbers escaped.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
A VERY WICKED WORLD.
A Lengthy Record of Criminal
Transactions.
A wife Beaten to Death by Her Husband
4 Dishonest Postmaster In Troub'o-A
Murder Without.a Known Cause
The Young Murder Trial-At-
tempt to Exploded Safe
Hayden Jury out.
Beat His wiro to Death.
DALE, n. Y, Jan. 16.-Patrck Clifford beal
his wife to-day till she died


BELoIT, KAN, Jan. 16.-Scxton A. Wilsted,
postmaster at Mayvile, has been arrested for
sellinga large number Of postage stamps at
less than their face value
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
A commitment 10 lhe Wcnther nnrcnu.

The German government recently paid the
highest compliment TO the United States BY
addressing, through the German Minister at
Washington, letter requesting to bo exactly
informed as to the processes by which the Sig.
nal Service Bureau so promptly collects at the
War Department the meteorological reports
from all parts OF the United States-an extent
of territory greater than Europc-and 50 rap.
idly drafts and publishes them upon the print.
ed daily weather map These maps are issued
three hours after the records are read at the
distant stations.
When it IS remembered that tho request
comes from government noted for its skilled
photographers, aud standing first in Europe
the vauo of the compliment will be sppre.
cated. 1t is understood that tho German
government proposes an advance in meteoro.
logical work. The Information sought ha;
been infinitely prepared by the Chief sigma
officer, General Myer, with tho approval OF
the Secretary of War.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
STATE or MAINE,
ADJUTAST-GESERAEs 0ePICE,


SPECIAL ORDER No. 2.--General Order No 4,
dated November |, 1879, assigning General Joshua
J.. Chamberlain to the command of the volunteer
militia, Is hereby revoked. General Order No. II,
dated January o, 1880 assigning General Joshua H..
Chamberlain to duty as commander of the first
division of the Maine militia, and requiring tho
commanding officers Of all the military organiza-
tiOns OF the State to report to him, is hereby re-
vuked. Special Order No. A. dated January g.
1850 directing General Chamberlain 10 protect the
public property and institutions of tho State Is
hereby revoked Tho commanding oticers of all
the military organizations accepted into the ser
vice OF the state are required to report to the Com
mandern-ChicE JOSEPH H. SMITH.
This order was taken to General Chamber.
lain by Generals Folsom and Black of the
Governors staff. The General received Ii and
replied that he would return his answer in tho
morning,
Thus tho matter rests. From what Gem
eral Chamberlain has said Is easy to infer
what action no is likely to take in the matter
Orders have been sent TO the commanding Off
Ger in every military company in tho State,
signed by Joseph l.. Smith, announcing that
Chamberlain is relieved from command aud
directing them to obey no orders except from
Smith. 1t is likely that Smith will neglect
no means to assert his authority. The Repub.
licans will be as little Inclined to yield as their
opponents. Tho position of General Chamber
lain Is most unenviablc. 1t Is believed the
affair will oventuate by noon tomorrow, but
in what manner it is impossible to predict.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
MIsslsslppi nomoor,tlo caucus.

"'A'laH'ppi '""'"N''''' S""'"S'
JACKSON, Miss, Jan, l6.-Fiyo ballots were
taken by tho Democratic caucus tonight
without result.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-17
Smith In Open Revolt.

BosToN, Jan. 1G,-A special dispatch from
Augusta to the He,a,d says; Tho whole as
pect of affairs has changed, and the hopes of
the pcaccable solution of the dispute by the
decision of tho Supreme court arc blown to
tho winds by the action of the Fusiouists TO.
night Soon after tho points of the decision
were received from Bangor tho leading
FusiOnists had consultation with Governor
Smith and his staff, and before 10 o'clock tho
following order was issued:
, 1880-03-30
CHICAGO rpBuNr TUESDAY,

hereby requested 70 open cotrespondcncc with
tho scveral rair0at1 companies Interested, with
tho view OF securing from them m hfTcr for tho
purchase OF a portion ut tho property known ns
tho Front for depot pnrpt,sts.
The resolution WIS adopted by the follow
lnE vote:
lnrs-l>taon. aantlcrr, nn1fard. rhotp.. Clark,
Mallnry, t'rnnnis, Turner. McAMlcy. Mentally.
lstnrtInti. J.nwcr. 1'llrnet(. Hmyth, MeNnrncy,
1htwlcigh. Everett, WnltO, Mctnftrry--1M
:. Nalm-zWlckrrHhnm Altpoter. Peavey; Throop,
Meier tSixtcchth Wardl, Harrett-1t.
THO Council thon adjourned until Friday
evening.
After adjournment. the Mayor said l,e
could not l:t the s4oo, ,ooo scl,,a' ltem, stand,
galnsd nycr tilo Eoincii.- that he co,,iti VETO
rs lna,'y items ln tho alncn'latory ordinance
Gl,!*,rsunl,y l! 70 k.ss my Of them s,yer I!s 4
sta,'aT to @ t!e e fer akIns ~ tG w y Rs
vetoc,i It cues lack To tl,o Cl,tcii nj uni'l-
lsl,est business, md can be ;nctn'l uif,n mud
PASSED over his veto, etc. ~ tic end Is not
YGt.
, 1880-03-30

by tho tnfiammnblo erapc, hatt alrcn,ly reached
tho statrrtsc lie ran Into tho street md arntsc
sfo H,,, n@s!fh'~rs @ IT. VIII hls shtntH: Mr.; sestnn,
servant, and Mr.. st. Ar1nld Ind hnruiy ttro
70 escare 70 H. hn1cEny In tho renr Of
tho houap without dst:sai1K themselves mud hero
tho danger see.ne'! gFeaur than arcr. M asslst-
ntscc frirt ,lAtsitle presumed itst.lf, md they
prayed far thc nrrIy0l Of thu flri:-triru.lc, Tho
Mr. 81: Arnold ,scovcrt,d ted ripe, anil ltiw-
erred tho lalics 'thr grfn'fi.1 one BY t,nnt md
arrived and soon oxtinglishes tho ia1nea
strnnYe to say. tho corpse Waa unlnjured. owing
to tho protection Afforded by an lcB-cf,uIar; but
Ctndef,
, 1880-03-30
A r'orrlbae Sceuc.

Thero was terr.hlu sccno III u house OF death
IN MuntreAl curly Frl'lMy nnrhtilg: Tho rolumlns
dniwIux-l1,opl ,vas heavily drapel; festtH,i,s Ut
Grape trm ,l ei,lg~uf tue rom. toaSerged Vt th0
chandollos Immediately An'so tho ct,riiae, which
Lighted. SerKt. Nclls,,! w1s iii duty. III the ul-
1Eln!uK rH,iti, M1id pld frequent vIsits TO tho
tho bull nutxllu thU r.xI,n, Mn. Huxtnn aid hur
nrrc. SILKS Fuir, uI,A tle hnIrlcrs all retired ut
nin,llt tue llsunl h.lnr. At twenty minutes Ut !
aaw thAt all was xatc+ al very shortly utter WIS
clarified " shout fr1ln Atcht.a9ii. Ho
essEtniits blnxinx. III tear thGIa down
was tho work Ut i n,unent, Iut evcn IN thnt
Inolnent tho, crane hanXinHs were on ii,e.
hld ID crllwl u.li of tho roUin u k.lyc hllsrlf
lilo yiaouaed" Fire! tirol" until ha aroused tho
aluepers up.stmilt. whllo Atchesnn run " soaNl
tho lire. aiaru,. Nrl!s., htHr, Mrs. Sexton cry
out, Oh. my t;o<l:" alld wall hive xoi,u up
stnlrr her assistuncu. but tpa tlalues. conducted
, 1880-03-30
A SAD fN0.

The Rev. Wlllianl McAlants, Catholic
priest formerly welt-knOwn In Canada, died
tho death of n drunkard Mt ti:W yesterday
morning III cell Mt tho West Madison Street
Station. lie was tInely-proportoncd ,nat,,
weighing III the neIghborlool OF a.a.5, and to
NIL appearances WIS nbpnt 10 years Of ngc.
lie WIS well-knowil to the p,lice, anil
during thu few months l'o was III town was
nude no secret Ut Its calling ind also of ttis
fnllings, freely c0nfrsst.1y tint strung tlrihl1
hui gut such Il hold 0t HIN TINT tl,ere ,wns
'lotlling lett fotr, him but tu 50 down to II
iq'S"fS qaras at s ss' Prksr ss tsw M oGta ea ~
hts considered TINT nl'osH his lneals, or bt'-
cauxo liz frnretl to meet. Catll0lic clclgyniell
who sometimes called, npon tl,e laIldiady,
WHO is IN officer of snnla q Catholic S'Nlesy. I!e
knew llhi TINT the tlceeise'! was =
llo lad quito. reputation !m Cam.
d. ~ protrsTfor ,i,, ~ !s'tE%to u !i ot
excinp[ary enough, barring tho drink. ,Mr.
Afcalnnns was fund 1T Is o'elnrk Friday
uye,,lng hclplrsly drunk ut tho corner. vt
llalstel md Madison .trssts. lis WV takeM
n!oralnE i!s begged to b. !et ont. NJ NJ
i h!n,,' w a,u! ''"i lie WIS WIS aII"wc.i to % So in
pc,.re.. At 4:0 sunday atternoan 10 ,wna
aEain f"ana intoxicated IN trout or tl1e cSll-
stntlm!. AtM!lAnlsl,t io Ial sabercsl ,ycoa-
si.lrrAbiy, and was given HulI,e water. TlIrse
llours later he appeared TO l3e sleeplnE N,ll9t-
y Trea tn, oH.s aa or L'sSed aa{ ,a's SaG us .S
the Hunk Of Montreal Tho Coroner ill,-
panelctl THO following jrry, WHO, after ylew;
tnK tho bMiy. atl}o,tr'!et! the lnalest nnt!l
Gc,t9 Mn9re it'' Is 3;Iccn n 4 WmlsI,. H. + Ni,s..