davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-02
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY. Feb 1.
Arrived.
Steamship Toronto, (Br) Gibson, Liverpool
passengers and mdse to d Torrance q Co.
Steamer New Brunswick, Thompson, st John,
NIB, via Eastport for Boston.
Sch Augusta Herrick, Herrick, st Andrews Bay
with herring for market
Sch Lewis R French. Newman, North Boothbay.
Sch City Point, Bolton Cashe's Bank. Lost an
chor and 20 fathoms cable.
Cleared.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-Henry
Fox.
Barque Payson Tucker. Tucker, Cardenas-Geo
Hunt & Co.
Barque Hancock, Richardson, Matanzas-A L
Hobson, and Geo S Hunt & Co.
Sch j A HAIRY, (new, 170) Stlphen, st Pierre
A l. Hobson
Sch Abbie Bursley. Parker, uegos-Phinney
g. jackson.
Sch Kate M Hilton, Adams, Havana-Nutter.
Kimbal & Co.
Sch Rogers Oliver, Boston, with cargo ex sch
Crusoe, from Machias-.
Sch j Lane. Eaton, Bath-Dana & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-02

SHIPDUILDING AT BATH In addition to those
previously noticed ship of 1900 tons is being built
by John Mcdonald to be off in June. and the frame
for another Is being got out in Virginia.
Messrs Deerng Donnell have a schooner in
frame and contract for fisherman of go tons.
Augustus Palmer has schooner of 200 tons in
frame, to be off next summer.
Albert Hathorn has sent the mouds south for the
frame for a ship OF 22OO tons. The keel will be
placed early in the srrng.
w & H Morse have large schooner in frame,
to be off in a few months.
Arthur Sewall, Esq, will build ship of about
1000 tons.
AT the Hitchcock yard ship of 1000 tons is in
frame, work which suspended last fall, but
will be resumed in March.
1t is estimated that 10000 tons of shipping will
be built on the Kennebec this year.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-02


Will
n
Jana
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-02-01
Great Expectations.

On the 9Th of last month we completed our first
quarters existence as organized body of settlers
This may appear to Rugbeans already settled some
what of truisn,, but we venture to say that some
even of these find it difficult at times to realize the
fact that "opening day" was no longer ago than
the 9Th of October last; and for the benefit of a
large proportion of those on both sides of the water
who think of joining U.S. and who write for informa-
ton about us, our home, and its surroundings,
it quite necessary to call attention to the fact that
we are only three months old, for they obviously
either credit with the possession of Aladdins lamp
or with ten times our real age In the wild mining
rushes in other parts of the country, towns have no
doubt been run up in three months-of sort But
the sort of town hope to see here is as different
from chaotic of shantes as it is from the grim
ugliness of some thriving cities we could mention,
and to attain it we must spend time, and thought,
and some money: and, in the meanwhile, we have
to house ourselves in a temporary fashion, as best
we may. IL. IL HA6%s.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-02-01
Rugby Settlement, or Rugby colonys

Well, what's in name, anyhow? But we were
always under the impression that g colony" meant
q swarm from the mother country to some part of
TIN world under that mother counrys flag, and that
Gms swarm being pretty well halfand-haf John and
Jonathan) if we laid claim to that title we should
have to adopt flag of our own, say that of our
grand mother country! Now, by the time we ar
rive at Number three, shall, no doubt, after the
of other organs, have arrived at omniscence,
but at present age don't mind admitting that
we haven't the remotest idea of what an Ancient
Briton-Anglo-Saxo Danish Norman flag would look
like let alone the fact that please friends, who
claim for us that are the direct descendants of the
Lost Tribes, it would not be complete without a
dash of the Hebrew in it! However, our esteemed
antete mporares, who are omniscient, determined
to call us acolony, and if 'it pleases them it can't
hurt So and when alrs said, we've got our settle
ment-of the question That is joke. Please ex-
cuse its being rather small We were only born last
month"; you know. Is. II. Hue%es.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-02-01
THE RUGBEIAN.
RUGBY, MORGAN CO.. TENN, FEBRUARY, 1881.

''THE RUGBEIAN - published monthly at Rugby, Nor
gan Co., Tenn Fifty Cents for Six Months Ten cents
per copy Our English friends can remit IS Ia in English
Postage Stamps Post Office Order for FyCents payable
at Cincinnati Ohio. limited number of advertisements
inserted at 75c. per inch space.
ITS AIMS.
IsTo promote cordial feeling Of brotherhood, only
between the two divisions Of the English-Speaking
race but also between the different sections of this
country.
"2d-To lei all interested know, from time to time how
Rugby is getting on; what the Rugbeians doing
and thinking about, and what they say the
prospects of the settlements and neighborhood.
3d-By discussion in broad spirit face any differences of
opinion that may arise affecting the welfare of Rugby,
and by such discussion to arrive at any rate at
amifadk agreement to differ.
Address " THE RUGBEIAN,"
Rugby, Morgan Co., Tennessee.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-02-01

COMMISSIONER KILLEBREw, in recent conversation
with Banner reporter, said he receiving
from forty to fifty letters day from all parts of the
country, making inquiries as to the condition and
prices of lands in Tennessee. A clerk is kept busy
mailing documents giving the desired information.
Through Col Kllebrews efforts the attention Of the
world has been directed to Tennessee COL Kille-
brew estimates the number Of immigrants that have
settled in Tennessee during the past two years at
1000.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-02-01

CONSTANT READERS" (of our January number)
contribution the old mill which inspired our poet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24
Coalition RepudIated

The Valley VUgmian, published at
Stanton, Va, which until recently
was the recognized organ cfthe wAole
republican party in Virginia, and is now
the mouthpiece Of what is known as the
straigh;out wing ofthat partJ, says
'Ina,much as the LYnchburg con-
vension did not place in the field a
gubernatorial ticket, and inasmuch as
as there is no republican candidate be-
fore the people, every republican IN the
State is left free to exercise his iudg-
ment as to what he will do and how e
will vote. The bogus concern that met
in Opera Hall aud Endorsed the read
iuster ticket is not entitled to the res
pect OF single republican in the Sta te'
From beginning to end it was a fraud,
inspired by revolutionary purpose, and
IN soma instances directed by agencies
that will not bear the light of inspec-
ton. The only body that represented
the authority Of the party and reflected
The genuine republican sentiment Of the
State and country, was that which failed
to make a nomination, but Ilerly re
pudiated the readjuster ticket and th'
readiusJer repudiatlns programme"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24
The Condition Of the President

The President still continues in q
very critical situation. Secretary
Blaine in a dispatch to Minister Lowell
says that he is weak, exhausted and
emaciated, not weighing over l25 or 100
pounds" His weight when wounded
was from POS to 2lO pounds. His
failure to gain strength is the one tea'
ture which gives special uneasiness AID
apprehension" There is possibility
of his recovery. but We fear, there is
little probability oiit.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
$3.50 A. NJ, Aug "a.
The President has passed very good
night, awakening at longer. intervals
than several nights past. He continues
to take liquid food by tho mouth with
more relish AMI il such quantities that
The enemata will be suspended for the
present.
No change has yet been observed In
the parolid swelling. The other symp'
toms are quite as favorable as yester'
day. Pulse 100, temperature 50 5'lO,
desperation II. BLISS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24
Honorable to the State.

The consent Of the bonaholder exon
crates the State. IF he is satisfied 10
accept twenty million dollars, or twelve
or six. it is the debtors duty to comply.
If be is satisfied with two or three per
cent. interest. it is our duty to pay 1t.
We should offer the best terms we can
fairly stand, and if accepted the settle
meat !. honorable to the State. All
that the Conservative Democratic party
in Virginia have said is that the ccn'
sent of the creditor mast be gotten.-
There are but two ways 10 settle a bond
or adjust it-sne With the consent OF the
creditor, The other by tie judgment Of
court. These are the only modes
where the obligation is recognized and
there is power to enforce payment
If there is no legal power to enforce the
bond 1t may be repudlaied in whole oil
in part, end the world has always
stigmatized that as q disregard OF honor
and morals. The debtor that shaves
his own paper frsm a hard-run creditor
is as bad az the Shy lock WHO shaves a
hard. run debtor. The 'sld issue white
Vlrginians will never consent to lay
themselves liable 10 be called by tL'
world robbers or paupers.-L~ch.
A6pQncs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24

so il seems. according to The coall-
ton party that Major Daniels game
leg won't get him any votes around
here. Well Mai. Daniel din't ask for
or expect any votes on that score, aud
although his lame leg was sacrifice
p,id ON the altar OF lis country, he
would SPUN the vote cast for him on
that account. lie las asked the votes
of the democrats oil Shenandoah because
he is the Democratic Candidate for
Governor of Virginia, and the DEMO
Gratis Of Shenandoah 10 a man ale
going TO vote tor him, as we'll becsu'e
he is the democratic hOmiuee for Gov
error. as because it does their heart
good 10 vote and work for q man w o
IS the worthy representative Of all that
IS noble, grand true, honorable aud
Democratic in this state, their grand old
Democratic mother.
Aud they spew out OF their mouths
now and forever the parry whose stock
in trade, Is the making light OF one OF
her noblesl sons, whose caensc seems
to be that he was riddled with the
enemy's balls while bravely defending
his native soil, and has the light OF
caucasian blood in his cOuntenance
and the courage OF true manhood in
his breast. Yours. &c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24
Plumber and Oppression

Col. Cameron had announced that he
Intends to whip the white men of 'ir'
gina with the negroes. His threat to
csrry Africa into the war has drawn the
color line in politics. Let us sec what
kind Of feast he invites the white men
OF Virginia to partake Of. He hinseli
is on the witness stand and we take his
recorded testimony from his own paper
OF which he announced himself sole
editor. On November 23rd, 1875, he
wrote these words
"Nowher, through all the broad lin
its ol the ) ate, have the good men and
true Jailed 10 register their verdict oil
opposition TO an element OF tbs popula-
ton which is Hcendiary and dangerous.
For fire years and erery'chere, the su-
premacy ofthe party sustained by these
black people, has Invariably resulted in
plumber, oppression and tie social l0'oer-
ing of the intelligent and rituOus citizen
oser Dhom heg iead usurpcd control."--
LerinQf0n Ga-etse.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24
Virginia Campaign.

WASHINGTON, August 81. The eHly
political talk INDUCED 10 now during the
critical condition of the President is IN
reference to the campaign in Virginia
and even this is probably due to tie
presence here every day or two of some
Of the prominent leaders, who come be-
cause the capital is SO near aud they
can consult aud converse with shrswd
politicians from all sections OF tho coun.
try. 1t is extremely difficult to get at
even an approximation of the probable
strength Of the parties in Virginia at
this time, and the leaders on both sides
maintain the utmost confidence Of car
ry:ng the State.
Senator johnston, when here day
or two ago, talked quite freely about
the canvass, and though, the conserva.
tive ticket would sweep the State by a
good sized majority, aud he based his
belief upon the fact that many republ-
cans in the State wsro openly repudia-
ting the coalition ticket and declaring
for Daniel. On the other hand Col.
Cameron, who was mere, as alleged, Tor
the twofold purpose Of securing the
ndor.emeut of the republican COM
mittee aud to see what could be done
about raising money 10 aid the readjus.
ter canvass, said he did not think his
majority would fall below twenty
thousand, and he would not be surprIs-
eG it it reached thirty thousand.
The readiusters have an advantage
here in having nearly all the federal
officials active IN their support and ready
to contribute what aid they can in de-
featng the conservatives. Although
the President cannot exert any iniu
ence IN the contest, Jet his prostraIion
does not prevent the members Of the
cabinet, notably the Reconsideration
eral. from doing all they can to help
Senator Malone carry the State.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24
Sumner
Complaints

AT this season, various diseases Of the
bowels are prevalent, and many tioes are
lost through lack Of knowledge Of safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PArN
KILLER is a cure cure for Diarrhea, Dys-
EMERY, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc, and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BANBRIpGE, n T., March q, ISL
PERRY DAVIS PAIS Kill I'm nsOsr /alls % asoVd
Instant relief for crinp aud pain IN the stomach
EIcHoLyILLE, n. Y, Feb. = ISL
The rery Jea medicine / know Of for dysentery,
cholera morbus, aud cramps IN the stomach. Have
used Il for years, and Il Is sAe cure every time.
JULIUS w, DKE
MoNdoSA, Iowa, March L. ISL
Ihave used your PAIN KILLER Ia severe cases Of
cramp, cand cholera morbGs and Il gave Almost
instant relief. L T. CALDWELL.
CARsEsvILLE, GA, Feb u lssl
In my family Have used it many times for bowa
complaints and It alsays Would not fesl ssfs
without bottle in the hos sseo M J:D z IN III
Have used PERRY DAVIS P1fs KILLER Tor tTelv.
should allow it 70 be out Of the family -
oxE1DA, n Y, Feb il, issI
always sf yes mmedis Sf relief Would hardy dsrs
TO 20 to bed without bottle In the house;
CoSwAYBoRo. S. G., FEB a, isl
Nearly every family in this section Keeps botts
in the house. DR. T. AoRroS.
L. 8. CONSULATE,
CREFfLD, RHENlsH PRUSSIA, Feb. , lBsL
1haye known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER Almost
from the day it was introduced, and after years q
observation and use l regard It's presence In nay
household a. an i1dispensabie n>eessity.
/. s. POTTER, U. 8. Consul
EXTRAORDINARY, Exc.
had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhma, accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER and found almost instant
relief II. J. SooHL
q MONTAGUE ST., LONDON, Exc.
During residence Of twenty three years in IndiA,
have given IL in many cpsos Of diarrhRa, dyBen-
terry. aud cholera and never knew i 10 fall 10 give
relief L. CLAR1DoZ
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. It's price brings it
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c, SOC.
and Sl.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprietor.,
Providence, r. I.
AM. 3 81 --fyr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24
Held 'Em There.

What has become Of Malone? Is h'
unable to stand up before the people
and defend his record 10 .the Senate
Vii ere he voted all the time with Tic
Republicans, the vlndiclive enemies
and slanderers ofihs South and her PEG.
pie?
Democrats do not care to vote fol
Mahones candidates and thereby eG.
dOrse bis course IN the Senate until he
has explained 70 item the remarkable
reasons that led him 10 vote for such
radical Republicans az Edmunds, Conk
ling, Hoar, Logan, FRYE, and the in-
famous earPet-bagger Kellogg over
such true Democrats as Morgan CT
Alabama, Lamar of Mississippi, BAR
som of North Carolina, and The knight
ly Bayard Of Delaware.
Let the little General rise aud ex-
plain. -LychtTg Vuginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24

the increased number Of schools in
1880 was due TO the management OF tie
IRcadjuster party. He said there was
young gentleman from Shenandoah
of whom Tbs Valley should be proud
who WAS the author OF that bill which
has been baptized with bis name, ire
ferring to the Hel kel school billy and
explained the benefit TO the schools OF
that measure. That same legislature
passed another bill which substituted a
per cent. coupon forae per cent.
That reduced the annual volume of
coupons to the extent of sl6S, 900.
Other measures to which hc had re-
ferred hid greatly cut down the ex-
penses Of the statesoverIment.
They had last years. legislature to
themselves BY means Of coalition
formed. They did not PISS n single
bill TO undo what we had done.
There are some people going all over
Virginia using same mighty hard words.
These old finders they Call you
'thieves." Ihave never applied harsh
epithets TO any Of my cOunirymen. l
allow to every man the right that
claim for myself H. introduced a
number Cf ex racts from the harsh
writing Of Col. Cameroa IN favor Of the
payment of The eulire d. BIT. He refer
red very briefly to John f. Lewis, tie
Republican, now coalition candidate
for Lieut.. Governor aud to Mr.. Blair
tie coalition candidate for Attorney
General. HIS speech throughout was
courteous and dignifed aad was Ie-
ceived with evidence OF the highest APP
probation.
After the conclusion Of his speech,
Capt. Riddleberser was called for. He
appeared on the stand, ackno~ ledged
the call and announced that he would
speak on Saturday night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24

Read what John W. Daniel says
about his position Cd the public schools:
ANY NAN WHO SHALL STATE
HEREAFTER THAT AN OPPOS-
ED TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL HAVE THE BRAND OF
LIAR WRITTEN UPON HIS BROW
WHEN He DOES IT."
Il am not opposed 20 the schools, be-
cause they are the cheapest and most
assured system of education, and il
elected Governor l will do all in my
power to promote education in public
and private schools"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24

A TEN-MILLI0N JUMP.-The entire
valuation Of property in Philadelphia
for the present year is $553,774, 800, an
increase Of $40, LOG, 100 over the valua'
ton ofia:t year, An Interesting feature
connected with the return is that 49,. 49,
greatest increase IN yu.~-NN ''"' oeeu 10
the cestre ofths city, 10 what 10 known,
more strictly speaking, as the business
portion. II Is due to the squirt MAIDS by
tradesmen IN erecting handsome ware
honses and stores. All OF these i'm
provements are Of the most substantial
character. and will 90 far toward causing
an increase Of values in subsequent
years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24


days after the marriage, and there.
under the name OF Gen. A. B.
Morton, he succeeded in cashing
another draft. In order to get rid
of Miss Turpin easily he caused the
insertion in a Rochester paper,
which she was sure to see, OF a
bogus telegram from Richmond
announcing that her mother had
been severely injured by carriage
accident. He te'egraphed to her
also, telling her to go back to
Richmond by way of Harrisburg,
where he would meet her. She
obeyed him, and has never seen
Aim since.
"Hs went to Canada, perpetrated
two or three forgerle5 for small
amounts, prepared his plans for
another marriage and then drifted
to Lynn, Mass. Meanwhile the
brother in. law of Miss Turpin and
the Pinkerton detectives were on
his trail. They lost the scent at
Rochester, and were at loss for
some time, but on Wednesday Mr..
Brownell, the wronged girl s
brother-in law. recognized him at
the Sycamore House, in Lynn, and
had him arrested. His name in
Lynn was Benjamin f. Adams.
On Thursday Detective Pinkerton
received a dispatch from Chief Of
Police John Poe-a relative of
Edgar Allan Poa-lmforming him
that a requisition had been issued
by the Governor of Virginia for
Merritt, alias Marvin, alias Morton,
alias Adams, and asking him to go
to Boston to procure the necessary
warrant. Mr.. PinkcrtOn started m
Thursday night, aud began his
Journey to Richmond with his
prisoner yesterday. Merritt is
described as a person Of fascinst-
ing manners. lie is over fifty
years old, five feet nine and a halt
or ten inches in height, and weighs
145 pounds. His complexion is
somewhat Aorid and rugged, as it
from high living. His features are
clearly and distinctly drawn, and
lines, indented by age, bat partially
concealed by art, surround his nose
and the ends of his mouth. His
hair and plentiful well-trimmed
side-whisksrs are snowy white, his
teeth are perfect and uniform, and
he always dresses neatly and IN
good taste. His record as a biga-
mist, not yet fully and completely
traced, is a wonderful one, Two
years ago he married two young
glrls Of respectable fanatics within a
few weeks. This was il New
York, where he bore the name OF
Lindsay. Not long afterwards he
married a young lady OF PAlnes-
VILE. o., and then Jeissy City
girl. Then came a damsel whose
patents lived i'll Philadelphia. In
all he has ten wives living. he
has never been known to live more
than one week with any OF his
wives. except the first, who is
legltinate,) invariably deserving
them and leaving them to then
fate, He was once engaged to be
married to the daughter OF an ex
Governor OF Missouri, but mis- plan
TOR once failed. lis ninth wife i
in Philadelphia and his tenth il
Little Rock, Ark, He settled
$4,000 on his Richmond wife, anC
in his Other marriages was always
Liberal as to allowances,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24

TIC wheat crop in England, accord
Ing 70 that excellent authority, Mr.
james Caird hQs been Injured by rain
and mildcw. 0""!1c t. q aiEished cap.
ilsl, Ialmcfs lave taken to q lower scale
ofiarning. ar. Caird estimates that
England will require i6 Oo0, O00 euart-
ers (l2S0GO, 600 bushtl) of foreign
wheat. In Frnnce the wheat crop 10
scant. The lie -.oc.-+ ia Great Britain
has decreased - pr cent, wilhn the
last two years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24

CHICAGp. Aug. ia spscial Of
yesterda, 3 date 10 the Iuter-Oceau,
from Topeka. K ,nsA'. sty- The Santa
Fee passenger Train TIA arliycd here al
Up. NJ. tod y h'nut intelligence 10
headquarters HAT Seus Of ran rob
bcrs hal bplrl.d tie -mokur ear list
nigh, Just af:er lark, at Gr-nsd', Col.
They blew GU; d e lights srd commeac-
ed gong Trough The passengers ier
their mon,y. 4 c,lored Uui,ed States
soldier il .be ear refused To live W
$500 E a. he hal, and was -lot By one
Of tho Ou'-'aws. In turn tha soldier
shot ,ne # tie latter aud killed him.
Tuis hishicnod The other, aud they
lie wil!ou' any booty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24

1 have suffered bcyord endurance"
My life has been q burden TO me.v
81 have been den: d he pleasure Of
society" Extracts from Testimonials
Of those cured Of skin aud scloful0us
humors bY 'Le Cuticuta Remed.e..
The only ab.oute specific we know
Of fpr .ncezInt. surfil NJ aud choking
catalrh or herd colds On Sauf0rd'- r .di-
cal Cure. ~hich ior tee smal SOM OF
81 rlTord~ Instant relief aud inv!r bis
cure -Hei,cH Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24

A Smooth Complexion can be had by
sv cry lady who will use Parker's Ginge
Tonic. Regulating the internal organs and
purifying the blood it quickly removes pim-
pies and gives healthy. bloom to the cheek.
Sec notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24

A Preparatory school for Boys. az Chsrlestovn,
Jederson Co, W. Va. Founded i7o1. A full courss
n Languages, Msths masics. and Natural Sciences.
W ell supplied with apparatus, and sun"ri,
Cabinet Of Minerals. For particulars, vi ~
gard to terms. references, etc., address ~. y
KABLB, A. NJ, Priu.
Aug l0-ino.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-08-24

VIM. Baker, = - Year Did boy living
in Halifax, n. s., yes ofday was killed
by the accidental explosion ola pistel,
heavily charged with shot, which he
was carrying IN bis pantaloons peck
-