davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-10
ART IN CHICAGO,

Among the Studlox and Galleries.
People us general thing are decidedly vain.
They like to see themselves us others see them,
and would rather have q good tuuily Portrait
than the most exquisit representation Of "far
blue hills or sun-'oved Skies
And howsoeer the pencil dipped in dreams
Shades the brown woods ur TINS the sunset
streams,
1t appeals never SO strongly to their sy1npathics
us when portrayiug some loved familiar fucc.
1t may be on account Of this weakness that
those artists making specially Of portraits
appear to be more busily employed than others.
at the studio Of sIr. Fred J. Wu!lisw who recently
painted such III excellent portrait Of the
late lamented George 3. Carpenter, is u
crnyon heau Of the same gentleman
done from a different and better photograph
than the oil. and without the slightly serious ex-
preston about the eyes that did nut seem quite
natural in tho first picture to those who rcnlem-
ber him only with the happy, smiling look he
wore when speaking to friend. lie Is also
working upon tife-size portraits Of Max Koths-
child and mother. the Inter one OF the heirs uf
tho Michael Reese estate. The coiorinR Ut the
genttemnns $ head ~ strung and buld, and ut the
same me-, time harmonious, while the shadows arc
peculiarly Transparent, showing the texture of
the flesh without any appearance Ut hardness.
There Is also !: portrait of u Mr. Clark which
SHOWS excellent work.
Mr. Peterson, who is Mr. Wallis ucyt-door
neiyhbor, also makes specially Of portraits.
though he hus been Sick lately and hu5 nut done
much work. He expects to Join so.,n tho list OF
Chicago artists who will hereafter mako New
York their home
Niss Marie Koupal, formerly student ut the
Academy Ut Fine Arrs in this city, but more re-
Gently from the New York Academy OF Design.
has established a studio here, and evidently
finds no wnnr Of appreciate ton. rs her time Is
nearly all employed With ciesses. She Is one Ut
the very few young lntiles who huye not tnts-
tuken their calling Her rapid pen-and-ink
sketches from life show decided tulent and
more than uSuul skill She h,ls IL nfcfurp
called "a Symphony In n!uck AMI Yellow
which was accepted at the New York Academy
last year. 1t represents a little eolored boy
renchtny over an old fence to pull down ss,ne.
gorgeous yellow sunhoweEs- The conceit is
novel and the work goud. Sixteen young ladies'
calling themselves the Bohemian Club most
Of them friends and former students with Miss
Houpal. meet twice week mt her room to study
and sketch tosether from life They generally
frum the combination.
AE: Coils has upou his easel different view
OF Niagara Falls from that usually chosen for
representation. It was taken FROM q high ele-
vadon On the Canada aide, and shows the Falls
, 1881-04-10

showed itself on all uncovered portions OF their
bodies. The depot policeman, named
Vogel, took them in tow and drove
them in an express wagon TO the
Armory, and when Capt. Buokley refused
fatty and positively to rRke them In and care
for them Vogel was eurprised and Indignant:
He took the unfortunntes buck to the depor and
after notifying tho authorities received word
that the ambulance was en- route from the pest
house. Nothing bur hesstancy. about
prylng into private personal Affairs re-
strained tho ambitious newspaper man
from interviewing tho afflicted. 1t Was learned.
however, thnt tn: men were scArdis1nvinns' til.1
they Arc on their .wuy to the West. That they
are safe In the refuge called the pest-house is
all tho consolation that can be offered to those
persons who hud the fll-luck to be brought into
close contact with tho disease
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Irtb.lr<-
MILFORD, Ind, April 9.-Willia1n Glen and T.
" Flowers, who have been suffering from
smull-pox for several days. died to-day. They
we're Immediately buried. Both deaths occurred
three miles east Of here. There were three new
cases to-day.
, 1881-04-10

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune,
sTREAroR. ILL.,, April 9.-Considernble damage
wns caused to-day BY the settling Of the ground
under tho residence OF Mr.. James Fades. Sew
erat years ayo. when the land was sold by the
Chicago. Wilmington s. Vertnilion Coal Com
pany, they reserved the coal beneath the same,
with the right to mine and remove it. In do
ing so thoy left pillar Of coal In the miue un-
derncath the house, about Ito feet below the
surface. This. 1t seems, has gwen away. ana
caused tho sink The house. which is some
twenty-six by forty feet in size, hns
is badly cracked. md the roof twisted somewhat
OUT or shape. The family Lnye LEFT the house.
as 1t is still Settling. tut Mr. Cherry. the Cen
he does not think 1t will go much more. rs the
mine below, upon examination, he fluids, hus
nearly filed up ut this point.
, 1881-04-10

DETROIT, Mich, April 9.-The body OF Charles
Harper, the missing American Express messen-
ger. was found In tho River Rouge, near this
city, this morning. His accounts are straight,
and he probably committed suicide while de-
rangoa.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 9.-For some weeks past
Charles Maul formerly employed on the yunda-
lia Railroad, and recently by the Tunnel Com
pany, nnd bis vito have quarrc!ed about money
and other matters. ind two weeks ayo she left
him. and threatened to apply for divorce. This
mind, and about hatf- past ii lust night he vent
to bis room ut the hnuse OF his tro1het. No. liz
North Eighteenth street, aud blew his brains out
with revolver.
, 1881-04-10

the Jail and wers admitted to Goodwtns cell.
After they left Goodwin was found dead from
kuifc-y0uRds- The man and woman were ar
rested.
At the inquest 1t was developed that Goodwin
Evans, aud not by the visiting man and woman.
The woman who came to jail with t;oodwl,s
brother proves to be oncf Kate Sample,
She WIS acquainted with Evans who
WIS ctnvI,tesl nt raars1an@!lter recently and
has ;r.,i.1cr i.lct:nn::r pending ag:.1nst him.
Tt.: jte: ,,plicars III h3rs l.4.si ii,aiscrcct 10
permit tb. victim and the won,nn toEisst Evans
cell. The twt, men. tioo1wn end Evans. then
quurrc1etl about the woman. tlAl, iii tho ensuing
fight. Evans stabbed Goodwin through the
heart. The knife. covered with blot,d. hns been
found in Evans cell. 4 brother Of Gnoawil has
been discharged. bur the woman Is hold Us ac-
ccssprv 10 tho murder.
, 1881-04-10

Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
ELG1S, ILL.,, april 9.-Georgie. an u-year-om
son of Mr.. /. c. Towner. Of this city, WAS
drowned In the East Side mill-race here yester-
day afternoon. lie was sent from his fathers
wagon-f factory to get some water. Nr. Towner
was AWAY from town until night, and, though
worried about tho boys absence, WIS not in
formed Of where he had gone until this morn
ing. He Immediately hud the wate7,turncd out
tho race, and the body was found at noon. 4
Coroncr's jury inpaneled BY Squire Hubbard
found verdict OF accidental drowning.
ELG1S. ILL.,, April 8.-Ex-Ald- Towner's only
son. aged II years, was drowned in the race lust
night.
PORTLAND, Ore, April e.-The Captain Of tho
Government tug George a. Wright and two
men were drowned ut faquina Bur BY the cap
sizing OF Il bout.
DELAWARE, O.. April g. 9.-George MoElroy, son
OF cx-Mayor McElroy, drove into II stream at
the rord OF the river Tie wheels struck
rock and the rapid current overturned the
wagon. A companion escaped, but George be-
Ing unable to swim and cramped by the Icy
Naters was drowned.
, 1881-04-10
CASUALTIES.
THE BARK HAZARD.
8peefa, Dtspateh to The Chtcuoo Tribune.

Gpectdt DlSpdttH TO 1af LEttUoo ITtbttT&
BOSTON. April D.-Two more survivors OF the
bnrk IIAzard, lost OF Nantucket Feb. II, wero
brought there to-day from tho lisbtship. The
Cnptnin, first mite, aud two sea,nen left In the
only boat when they found the vessel was sink
ing, and the rest OF the men were left to save
themselves rs best they could on hastily
structed raft, which, when seen from the light
ship forty-ei@ht hours afterwards, COLI
tained tho two survivors, and the bodies
OF two others who died from cxposure. Two
shipmates tried to swim to tho raft, but fell
back into the terribly cold waves, and were
drowned, and another became deltrious and
jumped overheard. The raft was SO small TINT
only one mnn carlll sit down at time, and all
were under wnter most of the time. The sur
yiyors claim that ,ir tho Captain hul not sold tho
second bout, leaving only one to nccotumodate
everybody. all might have boon saved. There
nrc prnbRby no more survivors. The Two
reaching Nantucket to-day were not able to
leave tho lizhtship until yesterday
, 1881-04-10
1nlpr0vcme entR for the Crematorr.


1fttsht'ldton {PA> Correspondence tyburg Dtsuateh
4 large ErnnIt StOtlc, rs monument to the
memory OF the late DR.. Lemoyne. is 1o DC erected
In the front yard Of the cremntory by the Trust
building ure to be papercd, and Il curpet has al
ready been put down. Everything hns been done
nccompany remaius here for crema don 4 new
rctort bus been ordered to take tile place OF the
one now in usc-.. 4 letter has been received by
to make ur';s or vases for holding the ushes Ut
those incincrated. New England stoneware
manufacturers make the inquiry. They think
cremation has grown SO thAl they will be war;
ranted IN manufacturing that cluss OF goods US
specially.
, 1881-04-10
Competition Wanted.


CHICAGO, April 9.-1f the West Side residents.
during the recent strike Of the street-raiiwaT
N.np'oyGs, could have had some competing fIne
which they could have patronized, they would
lave been saved the discomfort and annoyance
e. which they we're subjected. 81 long a5 one
:urporatiou-and thn1 OF tho character OF the
Present West Division Hallway cnmpnny-ts nl-
lived to monup0!ize all our available thorough
i.jres, go lung will the people be ut the mercy ut
the most selfish, grasptns members of tue COIN
nunity, and linbIe ut any time to agAin be COM
ii,ye another strcet-railway company, with lsuea
al Adams, Harrison, md Fourteenth Streets
- NEST VAN BuRES SrKRET.,'
, 1881-04-10
KILLED BT TIE CARS.

Special Dispdtch to 1he Chicago TFfbun4,
MUSc1C, Ind, April 9.-Tclesrams were re-
cetved here this morning by Masons and Odd
Fellows announcing the death Ut G. S. Maddy,
whose departure for Minnesota yesterday was
mentioned In these dispatches, by being run
over by d train ut Mansion. Wis. He was found
On tho track about three minutes after the Asa
train had passed. He lived about ten minutes,
but never spoke. The remains will be brought
here and buried with AMsonit nud Odd-Fellow
honors. He leuves Il wife aud two children, who
have the heartfelt sympathy Of the community
in their bereavement.
, 1881-04-10

AUGUSTA, G,., April 9.-There Is considerable
excitement in the stock u1nrket. Georgia ad-
vanced from 13o to no, Central from III to l.0.
President Wadley, Of tho Central. was in con-
fereuce to-day with President Phinzy. OF the
Georgia Railroad. 1t IL now believed trI-
pArtite alliance between tho Louisville s. Nash
willie. the Central, and the Gcorsiu Railroads Is
co1laumnted- While there will be no cOusOliIa-
ton OF rt,ads. tho ontire system will be worked
-uuucr one management.
, 1881-04-10

DETROIT, Mich, April 9.-Hcnry c. Smith, alias
Charles Glidden, wanted iu lsoston for extensive
swindles in purchasing goods On false represent
astons. shipping them West and selling them.
Started eastward this afternoon iii charge Of
Inspectors Hanscolne and Shelton Of the Boston
police force Smith has beeu tarrring III Ontario
for so,sse ume. 4 few days since he
1ncuutlousty came over to this side shaaowed
by tie BosrHi officers, When the Detroit police
Ut once arrstcd hlul and have held him in cluse
confinement until to-day when the proper
papers werc received. There ARE said to be
sixty cases pending aS.ins: him
, 1881-04-10

SPztld{ Da3p11c9 7HE LHtc1V1 7Tl6HHz-
KEoKuK, H.. April 0.-The Wabash freight
train due here at midnight lust night was ditched
at Deep Meadow, between Carthage and Bentley.
The engine and coach are ,ll right, but twelve
frcight-cars are Off the track and badly smashed.
1t Is not known what caused the accident. but
probably Il broken rail. 4 wreckue crew is ut
work tt}-tlny clearing off the DEBRIS but it is not
likely that trims will be able to pass before
night The Wabash tran due hero ut noon has
not HrtiTed In consequence.
, 1881-04-10
EIJHELAi2[ZED.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trib.ns
DASv1LLE, Ill, April 9.-Burglars entered the
residence OF ALI. Blackburn Inst night and cdr
ried oil his poczct-boo containing over S50U In
nntes and some Sl& in money, und a gold watch
md chail. The secOnd -hand store Of j. Il.
Daniel was turglarizcd during tho same night
and Il number Of rrvo:vers uud other articles
taken.
, 1881-04-10
DENVER IL RIO GRASDE.

DENVER. Colo, april a.-The Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad are extending tho Corpus
Christi s. Laredo Railroad, which they IL short
time since purchased, au1 which reachcs sixty
miles west Of Corpus thristi, to n connection
with tho Mexican National ut Laredo, TEX. The
final object is said 10 be the extension Of tho
Kin Grundes Colorado system to Laredo, thus
giving them direct connection with the Gulf Of
Mexico ind tho Pucitic coast.
, 1881-04-10

COLLISION WITH \ BRIDGE PIER.
ST.. LOUIS, No., April e.-The steamer Victory,
while passing under the bridge about noon, COL
fided with tho western pier, and broke down her
starboArd guard. She was run to tho Illinois
shore. where she now lies with about two feet
OF water in her hold. Ii Is feared she may sink.
, 1881-04-10

ST. LoC1s. NO, April 9.-Ano,her 9. new steau1-
boat company has been organized to ply Il line
of steamers between St Louis aEd St. PAUL 1t
Is called the ST. Louis j. St. Paul Packet Com
pany. and II will hare ten fine boats in line
seven OF which have already been placed, and
the other three will suoa he secured.
, 1881-04-10
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Edwin Lee Brown.

10 the EdIor 05 The Chaca1o 1FibuHk.
CHICAGO, april 9.-Your reporter was In error
IN putting after my signature the words, Pres
,.tent Of the Illinois Humane Association" in
lis copy Of my letter of yesterday. to the West
hivisiOn Conductors and Cur Drivers Associa-
zion. Thar letter was signed with my individual!
1i;tnlc only, and was my own act. and not that of
.;ly Association.
1t IL, perhaps, unnecessary to add that the re-
l1tnrks Of tho young man by whom the message
NuS delivered. were entirely unauthorized Dy
lie. II had desired tlaE anything tnorc should
ii. said my part, should have a,llet 1t to my
Lutte. Respectfully, EDWIN LEE Brown.
, 1881-04-10
THE YENAS WESTERN.

4 dispatch from Houston, Tex, says that tho
Texas Western Narrow-Gauge Rnllrond has
been sold under foreclosure to Col. ". L. Bolts
for 100000. 4 new company will be formed
with II. H. Honore. Of Chtcngo, rs President and
Col, Fred D. Grant will probably resign from
tho army to take charge Ut the rontl MS Chief
Engineer. The road will be extended from
Pattison. its present terminus, to Presdo on tho
Rio EIiula.
, 1881-04-10

To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune
T.AMA CITY, Ia. April 8.-W notice in your Is
sue OF tho 1th q usputch dated from this town
aud headed. Mot Nominated in the Dond."
THE TRIBUNE has tho reputation out here OF
being reliable newspaper, and while ~ Tamn
City can take care Of herself, still the article
is full Of error aud apparent fnlsity. 1 tako
this opportunity to put sou right. The article,
although dated from our own town, was not. In
all humnu probability, written by citizen OF
this place, but By some OF our Toledo friends,
who lIe hard. The Milwaukee Railroad. before
locating its route, informed us that In the event
that it came it here they should expect US to
purchase them tho right of way through our
corporntton. This satd we woul Id do, ard I'M
mediuteiy went to work to raise tho money for
that purpose. Some time ago they decided to
come here. und, NOT Wishing to take our sul,-
by some OF ot1r responsible citizens TO the etfoct
that We would guarantee them tue rl2nt o. way
ns agreed. Tho bond was unhesitntingiy signed
by about fifty Of our citizens. Now, MS to tho
facts that the would-be citizen of TAua City
tells you so kindly about. 1t is not true that tho
bond was signed ain the heat OF the moment.
Understanding with tho siilwankce people.
bus IS been n0' cmpioyed ,nS Das to defoud aas tho
bond or any one else. 1t IS not true that we ex-
are us fnst as possible purchasing tho
right of way, and expect in ull particulars to do
just as we agreed with the parties who hold the
bond. It is not true that Mr. Stiyers is u citizen
Of this place. but lives in Toledo; nor is it true
that hc Informed anybody that he WAS employed
to resist the bond. II !s not true TINT uftc tho
bond was signed the Milwaukee, people selected
more extensive route, The route selected
was agreed upon after iull consultation With tho
railrold and competent committee OF ten OF
our best citizens and before tho bond was
accord with the milwaukee, Company, LET no
guilty man escape" q.
, 1881-04-10

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 9.-An incpient flre
IN tho Academy of Music during tho matinec
performance caused great CONSERVATION this
afternoon. The people rushed pell neil from
tho place, ran over euch other. jumped from tho
windows. and for a little while Il perfect pande-
monillm prevailed. One Indy WIS quito seriously
injured. An Imperfect furnace caused the
scare
, 1881-04-10
l. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CEDAR RAPIDS, L., April y.-The Chicago &;
Northwestern freight-rrain jumped the track
one mile west Of here last night. Four curs were
ditched. Tho brakeman's head was crushed
and bis tongue bitten haif-oG
, 1881-04-10
a SEDUCEe ARRESTED.

Spttfd{ DSp1ItN 10 1Ht LNscd0N 7TtbHNt.
MAS1Towoc. Wis, April 9.-Mary Ryan,
young girl Of about Is years, living here, and Of
hitherto good character, was discovered by her
mother lately to be in I'LL interesting condition.
She srubbornly refused for so1nr ti1nc to dis
close tho name other seluccr. but dhy or two
since admitted it to be that OF James
Connor, young man who kept company
with her lust summer. Connor, after
ruiuinQ tho girl, left the city,
hut was discovered day before yesterday to
be living In Milwaukee. He was arrested there
upon telegram from Sheriff Murphy and
brought here last night and lodged In JUL. The
Girl visited him there to-n nny. and tried to Induce
him to marry her hut it seems thnt he Is already
too much married, having: ut least two wives liv-
ing. He admits the charge ot bnstartly pre-
ferred by the lntest victim Of his lust. and, he
has no money with which to compromise, the
law will rnke Its course.
, 1881-04-10

Special Disp,tcA to The C;sseaco Tribune.
DECATUR ILL.,, April Blast night George ".
Young, whose home Is at Mount Auburn, this
State. was arrested near this city charged with
attempting to outrage the person Of Ada Ward,
little girl yet years old, three miles snuth
Of here. Tho futher ot the Isirl is William Ward,
farmer. Young ia now in JUL here In lefut
OF Sl,UO bail. lie conteeses that he had tho girl
In his lap, but that he only playing with her.
, 1881-04-10

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 0.-The Court of
Common Pleas has rendered n decision esta,-
fishing the legality of the election for officers OF
tho Kcadiug Road held 3furch II. and approving
the election Ut the McCnI1nont ticket, headed by
Mini. Frank Bond US President.
, 1881-04-10
WENT 1VR1CG

CoLrNnCs, O., April o-The police to-day re-
ccived n telegram to arrest Jaco5 G. Meuser, cx-
member Of the Legislature from Crawford
County. 1t is alleged that he is short about
5000 on Building Association funds at Gallon
and about 81, ,00J behind upon other matters.
, 1881-04-10

whole struggle the Chicago s Iowa Company
have been aided considerably By companies VINO
are not In the lenst friendly to the Nnwankee
Company, While there has not load Of freleht
been hauled south over tho Chicago Iowa
Road to Rochelle for nearly two weeks, It does
nor 20 to prove that the rond has abanaonea lis
the same. This is is the way it has been done:
The Chicago & Iowa hauled 1t to tor[eston. the
Illinois Central to Frcepors, and the Ch:cneo q
Northwestern Company have CARRIED It ny
Al the wuy-bi'ing, has been done by
the Northwestern Company Tor rho two
rt:1ds. IN this city tho affair has eTeted great
deal OF hard feeling, and many bitter words
panies. While tho Chicago, Kockfard s. North
ern Company has always been considered pet
organization there Is hardly a man who does
business on that line but thAt seems TO- uphold
from the fact that several Of them offered gil
the help possible to protcct the road from the
hands Of the men the Milwaukee Company
brought with them. It has been the general
Of this city were unknowinsy inturinE them
selves wien they favored the Idea OF the MilWau-
kee Company coming in On tho Chicago y Iowa
Noad. That Company they would Ll say, rs IS bound
ar-djstant day. This whole affair has been tho
chief topic Of conversation for over
week, and all who have expressed
themselves seem more than anxious to
for tho money invested. It has been quite cur
renty reported that Mr. Il. H. Tinaoi sold his
interest in tho Chicago, Rockford g. Northe m
Road to tho Milwaukee Company for So 600
". Ii. iIolcon,b bad offered him $s0,00i for the
same, and he refused, The Iowa Company
are now. trying to purchase first-1nortxage
bonds OF the road offering IT, TO pay .nvlr ui iull
lars worth Of these bonds were obtained yes
tGriNy.
, 1881-04-10

Special Dispatch to The Ch1cago Tribune
La CROSSE. Wis, April 9.-Thc body of Will
lara Alexander, resident Of Brownsville. Minn.,
who wus accidentally drowned this winter by
breaking through the ice, wus found few miles
below this city this afternoon. The body of
Chnrlcs Hnrris. who was drowned ut tho same
time, bus not yet been found.
, 1881-04-10

SAN Francisco, April 9.-Suit was COM
mcnccd in tho United States Circuit Court
yesterday by tho United States against the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company to recover So0i,-
lS7.sS, arrears Of income tax alleged to be due
by defendants.
, 1881-04-10

CLEAnF1ELD. Pa, April s.-Thursday last 4
man named Goodwin was arrested, charged
with larceny, andIodged In the Jail at this place
Lust night man and woman, claiming to be
Brother ard sister Of the prisoner, drove up to
, 1881-04-10

Special Dispateh to Tic Chicago Tribune
DUBUQUE, H., april 9.-Jnmcs Rugan, en-
ploycd III IL mine In West Dubuque, WIS injured
By u blast to-day, and cannot recover
, 1881-04-10
SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE.

MOUNT AUBURN, H., April a,-A Denutr
United States Marshal arrested Reuben Chanel
yesterday for selling liquor without q Govern
meut permit
, 1881-04-10

Special Dispatch to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
DECATUR, ILL.,, April 9.-By the accidental fall
ing Of Il large corn-bin at Mt. Zion this morning
John Maddox, adopted son Of James Davis, was
almost Instantly killed.
, 1881-04-10
REVENUE OFFICER NfUf

REVENUE OFFICER MURDERED.
GAILAT1S, Tenn, April ga revenue officer
named Scagroye, while OIL his way home In
Macon County, stamped ut farmhouse to
spend the night He was called out by tiv. men,
taken to the Woods, and s;ot twice in the head
and Killed.
, 1881-04-10
6 NnVt EITTITv -

eNOT GUILTY.ss
ST. PAUL, Minn., April 9.-Tho jury In tho
liley case at Austin returned II verGict to-rirnr
finding tho defendant Not guilty. Of the
alleged attempt to assasnate Judge Sherman
Puge last August.
, 1881-04-10
TIE STRAUSBEKGER HLACKA1AIL-
EllS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-To-night Louis
Strausberger, accompanied by Rabbi Heubech.
Of New York, arrived here for the purpose Of
Identifying Eugene Fredericks, the young man
arrested in this city yesterday, charged with at
tempted black1nail and being Implicated In tho
abduction Of Strausberger's child. StrausberKer
recognized him US the man who was passenger
on board the steamship Corning from Europe to
New York. but the Rabbi failed to identity him
as the person who lett the note Mt the school the
ynung lady was attending when the abduction
was attempted. 1t is supposed the prosecution
Will be Abandoned
, 1881-04-10

At DEATHS DOOR.
ALBASE, N. +, april e.-Lieut-G Gov. Hosktns.
It is feared. will die tonight.