davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-06
EsTATE-MArnnw Honyrn, DrcEAsrD.

State of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the November
term of the County court, to be held in and for
said County, at the court house in the city of
Lancaster, in said county, the first Tuesday of
November, A. d. 1881. the following matter will
be heard and considered: The application Of
james Lkcns, Sr., and Jacob Fure to admit to
probate the last will and testament Of Mathew
Homer late Of the town Of Harrison, in said
county, deceased.
Dated October 3d. 1881.
BY Order of the Court
3lw3 WIN MCGONIGAL Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-06
BuildingStonel! :; !: : $::

cisterns, etc Fifty cents at the Quarry. 80 cts.
deliveredin the city in quantities of twenty
perch or over. Eighty-fye cts. in less quantities
27m2 r. NJ BARBER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-06
HOG CHOLERA CURED

EsTATE-NsonoLAs wILEr, DECEASED
State Of Wisconsin, County Court OF Grant
Connty-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the November
term OF the County court. to be held in and for
said County. at the court house in the city of Lam
caster. in said County, on the first Tuesday OF
November, A. d, 1891, the following matter will
be heard and considered The application of
Franklin Lyster executor of the last will and
testament of Nicholas Wiley, late of the town Of
Paris in said county, deceased, for final examina-
tion and allowance of his accounts such exc
cutor and his final discharge from said trust
Dated October Sd, 1881
BY Order of the Court.
31w3 VIM. McGONIGAL, Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-06

ElARM FOR SALE.--I hereby offer for sale my
II farm of nearly 160 acres. known as the Garter
place" and situated southeast of Lancaster, SO
acres lying within the corporation. There is a
good two-storv house 40x20, upon the premises.
also stables, granary. etc. with good orchard
aud shrubbery, aud plenty of water. For further
information apply upon the premises.
25tf WILLIAM kRAEMER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-06
La crosse
Business COLLEGE /!
La Crosse, Vas.
$40. LIFE SCHOLARSHIP $40.

All branches Of Book Keeping taught: com
mon School branches and Plain and Ornamental
Penmanship. Cheapest place To board in the
s25 less than any other col ege Circulars giving
fun information sent by addressing
2syI j. L. WALLACE, La Crosse. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-06

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. will sell on
easy terms the farm own in the town of Bee
town known as the j. H. Brown farm, which is
situated at Diamond Grove. on the road from
Beetown to Museolonge 1t comprises two humid
red and forty acres, about one hundred and sixty
acres of which is under the pillow. There is on il a
good orchard. and good buildings and dwelling
house. Any one wishing to purchase may apply
to William Mccoy, at Lancaster.
BRADMEN SMITH.
August 18th 1881. 24m3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-06

TINE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
Il rent, his farm, in section IS 7. 3. r. 5. Cass
willie consisting of los acres under cultivation IS
good dwelling barn and outhuildings, good Or
chard. well, two cisterns on the premises. Pos
session given, either on sale ORIENT in March 1881
Title good
Dated August sth 1881.
24m3 MATTHIAS SCHREIER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-06

PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BARGAIN -: !: ''''.

For sale. Well watered. good timber, orchard.
good house, is well adapted for stock or eultiva-
ton. Splendid facilities for creamery or cheese
factory. Six hundred yards from depot Of rail
road in Lancaster, u mile from court house on
road leading north.
TERMS :-S35 per acre. Part down and balance
at per cent If desired. II. NJ. BARBER.
September II, 1881. 2Stf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-06
Republican County Convention.


a. The hour Of o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for the office ~ state Sen
ntor: also q candidate Tor superintendent OF
Aelg0'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
1901 THE GREAT 1907
100 L PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 100 Il
10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
E0nbl0 Track Steel RatJa.

10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track. Steel Rails.
sf EfFEG aHRGH ISL
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. from Depot
For Pittsbars and the Vest. 500 m. daily. with
Sleeping Cars to Pittsb burg and Chicago: 1880
day VIZ seebas s6 oss iron q
daily with Palace Cars to Pittsburg
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
NTH Par Gs to and the 81
8:00a-m; daily, except Sunday; go p N. daily,
s ssRs ahd Wasku Eh Palace Cars to Canaan
For Wsamsgport Lock Haven and Elmira. at ls 30
For New YorE' and t tie East, 200 m 10 30 m.
ana 1S on n S Pn@ayp aaa
For Brooklyn az thr9qsh trains connect at
tordins direct transfer to Puten street, as avoid
ing double ferriage across New York CITY.
$40 and 10 90 pm " On Sunday. $50, 5o a
ard 900 N; Limited Express. $50 am.
For Baltin. ore. $40. 500. 80, O:3O am, and
$50. 4:20. 40. 40, 8. 80 and 10 100 pm. On
Sunday. 500. 10 80 a NJ, 100, $40. go and
For Pops's Greek Line, $40 am and 40 p. m.
For Annapolis. GAO am and 40 p m. daily, ex-
2sB
For A H. S55 5so r. end SO On sun
| day at 80, 9:20 and IL 80 M, and 100 p m
| For Richmond and the South, 80 aud IL l5 a. m
daily, al 5 100 p N. daily. except SUNDAY.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, o. 8: O5
! pm, and IL 90 midnight. On Sunday at s :O5
and 10 90 a. IN. z go and :05 pm.
| Tickets, Information, sleeping and paror car &C
commodations be procured 1t the Office, north
east Of 18th street nd Pennsylvania avenue,
and at the depot, where orders be left for the
checking Of baggage to destination from hotels and
| residences.
| T. P. FARMER. General Passenger Ager..
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. no1oC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

seven Americans confined In jail at Paso del
Norte, Mexico, recently made their esc ane-
Iney were pursued and three OF them Killed.
Ihe other four were Tecaptured, Fifteen
americans were arrested for aiding IN their
escape.
spider web affords an excellent barometer.
An OLD sportsman OF Coldwater, Mich. Claims
tnat one preserved IN his house has proved
almost Inv arIably correct. When rain and Wini
are expected, the spider shortens the threads
which suspend the web. When reefs are let out
line weather may be certain: but II the spIfe-
remains inert, rain viii probably follow within
a short time.
The peach trees IN Sassafras Neck aud along
the bay and tributaries IN Cecl county, Md
nave not been injured by the frost, ana there
Is every prospect or a good crop.
The Connecticut senate yesterday PASSED a
oil giving women the right to vote al school
meetings and making them eligible for election
upon boards or education. No registration Il
required.
Sir Charles Dixie, in the British house O.
commons yesterday, stated that the charges
OF fraud made by Prof. Hind regarding the
fishery award were unworthy or any attention
Henry Dillon, a young man employed 10 a
confectionery store in Buffalo, N u, was last,
week attacked by large Newfoundland dog
which buried its teeth in his throat. Gangrepe
set Ia, and Dillon died yesterday Ia horribla
agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
THE EVENING STAR.
FRIDAY.......... March Is, IsSI.
William Il. Gray's Case.

EFFORT 10 SECURE HIN NKw TRIAL
VIM. e. Gray was convicted I'm the court OF
oyer and terIainer In May, 1879. Of having frau
dulenuy obtained $S0.e09 from the Mechanics
Bank OF this city by by pot hecating with &c some
forged New York state bounty loan bonds. He
was sentenced TO Imprisonment for ten years,
out mas never oeen taken TO state prison, his
counsel having obtained stay OF execution
pending an appeal. The general term OF the
supreme court affirmed the judgment OF con-
viction about six months ago. Since then
Gray has procured the service OF Messrs
Alfred and Charles Steokler as his couu-
sci. Mr.. Charles Steckier moved before
Judge Brady, In the court Of oyer and termi-
ner yesterday, for new trial for Gray on
the ground OF newly discovered evidence. In
support OF his motion be presented the aflida-
wits OF Charles Brockawsy, Charles c. Fero,
Geo. Abbott, and several others, ayerrfng that
Gray did not know the bonds were forged. and
that he hypothecated them upon the assur-
ance OF man named Thos b. Pratt, who said
they were ''all right" Pratt, the affidavits de-
clared, was really the guilty person In tie
discovery of the forgeries but fed and has
torney Rollins for the people, the Judge took
VIM. f. Gray has been so often tod that It has
become familiar to the public. He is the son
OF the Rev. DR.. Gray. who was for a long time
chaplain or the United States senate. He came
TO this city with the highest recommendations,
and began business as broker. Oh the ii s.
coYery OF the fact that the bonds which he hy
pothecated were forged, he fed from New York
10 LONDON, where he was arrested.-N I. Times.
15H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
Slaughter by apaCbc,

Thirty WHITES KILLED IN NEW MEXICO.
\ telegram 10 the New YvrN Hs.-7ld tron, nan.
Yer, COL, March q. says: Intormation Teea,vS,
oy telegraph from what appears 30 De a rrIlE
worthy source states that the Apache reoegadas
under Mana have again appeared on the south.
err border ana Killed thirty persons. letter
Just received from the same place brings A ru-
NOR or the temperance OF this band OF In
darS. and although the source or The lnforma
Ion Is not considered so well-intormad scans
10 refer 10 the same matter, and both are prob
ably 10 an extent virtually confirmarory Thi,
account states that eleven men, three women
and boy were killed. They were aoCDmpsnY.
Ing wagon train nom New Mexico into Next
co, and had passed on AHEAD OF the train. when
they were set upon by the Indians ana killed
one boy only escaping. He returned &c Inform
the people with the train. who. coming I'D dis-
covered the dead bodies lying scalpiess AMI
naked on the ground. That is what The letter
says The telegram above referred 10 says ina,
thirty were killed ana thar several wagons were
burned. II seems probable there was subse-
Quent attack on the tram, and the Indians Killed
those who had been LETT after the first saugh-
ter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
The CaAc Of Cant. ancs.
WILD FRKAK-kvpksCE or INSANITY -

WILD FRRkK-EyIpBSCg OF INSANITY --QoN
MTTrxD TO A PRIVATE ASYLUM.
The trial OF capt. Edward II. Ames son OF
ne late Bishop Ames. for shooting at Micaah
Hodgdon, at No ifS McCulloSh street
fIbsuary I. was concluded I'm the criminal
S0 ,t yesterday. Mr.. Hodgdon. the principal
,M.bess testified yesterday that be was sitting
~ .hs olning room with Miss Stirring on the
u .sss S on .ne shooting, when Capt Ames came In
t,nr LIS u.s. MISS Stirling heard him open tas
IIEnl aoor, and remarked. There Is CAPT AneS.
- can Ssorge 10 get his supper" as she 81 srtad
70 iesNe the dining-room Capt. Ames enterei
the room. aud pointing a REVOLVER Al NJ
HodSOon nred three times. Mr. Hoscdon thc,
Mrepched the pistol away from him wi,houf
hls having injured any one and the police foos
him 10 the station house. Miss Stirling's testa
mcny Corroborated Mr.. Hodgdon's snd mrs
Heze6iah starr and j. +. Conrad testified that
he was Insane. This was substantiated hy
other witnesses I'm regard 10 Capt. Ames' sc-
IONS prior and subsequent 10 the shooting
me Jury rendered a verdict OF mot guilty by
reason OF insanity and insane now" By an
order or the court the unfortunate gentleman
was returned TO Motley Hill Sarttarium, Dr. j
/. conrad private asylum, where he has been
Staying since the shooting. During the trial
OF the case he was kept IN the Judges private
room. but vas brought ont 10 hear the verdict
O. The Jury. AS heretofore stated capt Ames'
afdictlon dates from his being sunstruck whIls
an otilcer IL the L. = araly.--BI,'13toit Gise''e
tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
FTNRU9TEE'S SALE OE THE RIGHT OF OCCU-
l. PAIION TILL DECEMBER 81, 1906, OF
THIRTY TWO MARKET STANDS IN THE
WESTERN MARKET "

"Eo1LhS ~ AAhE1.
By virtue OF thtfy-two several dseds OF trrst IN
hS more }arsicUl srly described as follows to Wit:
.. Ell deeds dsted December 4. 1876, and respec-
sId a. and Hbei 8ss; al pages 472 and 4ss % -
BT 49, al IS s smHR g 4s sd land
Two deeds dated December 6. 1876 ana reoorde
In Ll6er $40, at pages IS and So Of said land
Three deeds dated December :. 1876. and re-.
S0rded, TWO OF them IN Llber S4S, at pages Is and
SO. the other in Libsr s39. at page 4Y4 Of said
Three deeds dated December sth. 1876. and re-
corded, two of them i'll Liber S45 at pages ~ and
To- and the other In Liber S39. at page 4SG OF said
Two deeds dated December IA. 1876 snd duly
recorded IN Liber S4s, at pages 70 and 40 of said
one deed dated May 7. 1877, recorded In Liber
s5l. fol0 s92 OF said records - ---''-
9, One deed dated May ~. 1877. recorded in Lfber
on. DEED dassd May 81. is77 recorded in LIber
~ Two I9 aoe 4. S 81 SAD records ,o,
ss snS recorded n
~ Mrtte i request Of the Commissioners OF the
aggssOn a Il DAY MnRoH
me Oily Of WsshinstoD District of 25f STREETS IN
SSsRy eG oI sc to sns
ysnfe Of the tss 2, sad until
sFn S y Sc wit stands is ~ e a
I0i los, i04 and io5 ''' - d. 10 10. 81. 81.
Zach stand viii be offered separately.
Terms: One fourth cash, OF which S25 must ba
PAID on each stand at the time OF sale, balance in
three equal lnstaiments, payable IN one. two and
three Years from day OF sale. with interest al the
rate OF SIX per cent, per annum; to be eyiaenced
good surety, and secured by deed OF trust on the
right sold All conyeyanctng and recording at the
cost Of the purchaser IL terms of sac ara moi com
piled with In ten days will resell at the risk and
cost OF the defaultiu9 purchaser.
WILLIAM BIRNEY, Trustees
WALTER b. WILLIAMS co. Auess MILO lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

THE SKULL THAT SCARED MRS. SPKNCRR-Mrs.
Wary Spencer, or l52 WyckoG street. Brooklyn,
yesterday sent Ia haste to the Butler street
police station for policeman. She refused 10
say Why she wanted policeman. When one
went TO the house she showed him human
skull and two shin bones, which she sale had
come TO her house IL box addressed TO T. p.
Chamberlain, young man who took bcard
With her the day before. AS her curiosnIiy was
excited SIZE peeped INTO the box, ana seeing the
nothing OF her strange hoarder ali6 was alarmed
by the Introduction OF such ghsr. DIV oriects into
her house. The skull Was j. .0crshed * X. K,
6 S ie too boarder being absent
r rfiT Pm OF the bones pending hu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

NEW YORK SOCIALIST RESOLUTIONS. AT a
socialist meeting in New York last night the
following was adopted: "All people nave a
holy right to protect their liberties by auy
means; and whereas low war has broken out
between the most noble elements OF Russian
society and despotism, and whereas under the
government OF Alexander more tears and blood
have been shed and more misery brought upon
the subjects than under one hundred former
Cars; therefore be 1t resolved, although we
condemn ASSASSINATION as impracticable never.
theless we consider that under a government
OF such fearful tyranny as the Russian empire
ft Is the only means that can be used: and
therefore we consider the deed OF the Russian
people not to be assassination, but execution,
ana we see In this act a terrible lesson to ali
tyrantS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

IN THE KALLoCH MURDER TRIAL In san Fran
cisco yesterday the prosecution got through
With the rebuttal and rested the case. Tbs
rebuttal was mainly an attempt 10 impeRch the
testimony or witnesses for the defence, who
swore that six shots were fired when De Young
Was SHOT, Evidence as 70 Charles De Young'a
reputation Cor neaceful behavior was intro
duCed and witnesses were producer 90 prove
that only five shots could be traced, the prose-
cut1on claiming that IL De Young had ared al
kalloch In the position represented, the ball
from The pistol would have hit the walls OF the
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
DUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

FINE WALNUT FRENCH PLATE MIRROR,
AN ANH BASN GDoS sFEk PHAksEf sA INV
CASE, OIL ,P PAINTINGS AZ III e. 81 GLASSES De
ENTiRE CoNTE rs 3' Of WiAVERLY "a.
LOON, NO. So EIGHTH STREET NORTH
WEST, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE DEPART
MENT.
On MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 21sT, AT IL
O'CLOCK we will sell. on the premises. No. 5l2 Sh
street northwest, the entire contents Of the we'll
known Waverly Saloon. This is a splendid stand
for any one DESTROYS OF engagi ne in the business
ri -9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

Mr.. GowENis CoNDITIoE.-The attending ply
sictans OF MIR. Franklin B. Gowen. president OF
opinion that he will suffer no permanent in.
jury from his fall from street car On Tuesday
evening. No bones were broken. yet he will
not be able TO attend to his official duties Cor
some time, the surgeons insisting that he must
remain In bed for Two or three weeks. Mean
time the executive business OF the president g
Office WILL fall upon George De b. keim, who
Europe, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

ESCAPE FROM JAIL.-Charles A. Youst ana
Louis Dill, two prisoners confined In the Carroll
county, Md, jail, escaped about noon We sferdgy
A daughter or the sheriff entered the rgisoners'
department OF the jail for the purpose, of carry-
Ing something In TO one Of them, VIII en- the two
escaped before she could give an alarm or anv
ore could come to her assistap "a. Youst WAS
under arrest for selling beer Wi 6,lout license
ara Louis Dl for stealing n overcoat The
railroad and had about f1ft' on nntnmtns start n;
snerliI FTlpger and Detec' ave Smith, who started
alter them as soon as tn ~ heard NJ their escane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

TTRUsTEEs' SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
4 ERlY ON \ STREET, BETWEEN ELEV-
EN1H AND TWELFTH STREETS SOUTH
EAST.
BY virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court -
OF the District OF Columbia, passed in Equity f:M
Galeh No aS' We doc win the s 9th pns Sy
il front Of the premises Use a. fGGspS s the
a22D DAY OF MARCH. d. 1881, AT 4
o'cLook P n. the foli9Hing described real estate.
lumbia, to wit Parts Of lots twelve O2) and thir-
teen Il3. in square one thousand and one GOOD,
and the same being the east fourteen (1D feet OF
lot twelve az AID the west thirty two Ss2 fee. Of
east, together with the improvements thereon,
consisting Of a three story frame dwelling and
side building.
Terms; One third cash. and the residue in two
equal instruments on credit of one and two years
with interest. the purchaser giving notes Sc
cured by deed OF trust on the property.
deposit Of $50 Will be required on day of
sale sal, and the balances Of cash payments and notes
Win DEED OF trust, within seven days. All convey
anclns at cost Of purchaser. In case OF failure
~ with terms of SALE the trustees reserve
Gs rlsnL 70 make resale at risk Of purchaser.
GUY Il: Tao NJ : S nS Trustees
iuarIo-iVt 1hoMA6 DOWklNG, Austioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

SUICIDE IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the Bal
tlllOre GGzette, from TowSontown, Nd. March
Il, says: "JOhn Kane, about 10 years DID, COM
mlaed suicide this morning, about O'Clock in
the county jail here, by cutting his throat with
a razor. How he possessed himself with the
weapon seems TO be unexplained. Not only
was the throat cut, but there was a deep In
cision in the left wrist ard also on the left
thigh. Death was occaSioned by loss OF blood.
Deceased was Imprisoned about month since
charged with vagrancy. The remains were In
TERED In the jail grounds this afternoon, and
are now resting besides those Of another SUI.
cfde, young ThelneT who killed himself fcy
love, and who was buIied there yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

A LOTTERY BILL was introduced IN the De,a.-
ware house yesterday under the title The
Diamond State Improvement Company IL
was proposed to carry on the lottery business
In Delaware under half million dollars secu-
rity the concern TO pay SIS, 600 10 the state next
January. and an equal amount yearly there
after The bill was Indefinitely postponed by q
unanimous vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

DETROIT SOCIALISTS REGULATE MR., TI-sTt-s
SCHwAB.-The central organization at Detroit,
Mich, OF the socialist labor party, repudiate ali
connection With Justus Schwab, OF New York,
and his sayings about the assassination OF jay
Gould. Vanderbilt, and others. They denounce
his utteranceS as tdtOtfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18


te' - CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO's TsRMNCs.-A
.egram from Fortress Monroe says: Tn6
|, Chesapeake and Ohio railroad company has
sc ected Newport News as the deep water
terminus OF the road. One Of The main argu-
nents In favor OF Newport News was that lt is
entirely free from ice, as was fully demon
strated this last winter. large party OF
Workmen have been employed there for the past
three weeks building new wharve5, one OF
which is nearly completed. Ii is contem-
plated TO build seventeen wharveS, each 125
f.et long and with depth OF water OF 27 feet.
This will accommodate the largest ocean
steamers, and the river 'front.' for five miles is
under the control OF the company, so that
these facilities can be extended almost indeii-
nltely as trade may demand It is also con.
templated TO put up large elevator capable OF
holoiDg over 100000 bushels OF grain The
work OF extending the road from Richmond to
tne sea has already been begun, and 1t is ex.
pecied 10 nave 1t completed in time for the
orktoWn centennial on october 10. The road
proper Will pass within about three miles of
Yorktown, to which branch will be run, thus
ahoTomg TWO outlets to deep water. When
the ROAD Is completed there Is a strong proba-
plilty that line OF steamers Will be nut on
between Newport News and .Chrlsfieid. Nd,
mus making shorter and direct route from
The south and west to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
A FoRMks JUNE nYINn A HoMkLSss nRrNs

a FoRMBR JUDGE Dying A HoMELSSs DRUM
ARD.-Jucge L. ;. Graham died al Atchlsob
Kan, Wednesday morning, from the effects OF
dissipation ana exposure. Tuesday nigat he
was found by the police lying lnsCnsible on the
platform OF the L nton depot in that city, and
the physician who was called pronounced Il
d paralytic stroke, Graham was at one time
Judge OF the District court at Atchison. and was
q lawyer OF great ability, but OF late he had
been drunkard. deserted by his family anu
supported by charity.