davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

SHEnIFT'S.SAls
Fer Deiiasssut Taxes fer the Fiscal
Year kndins December 31ss, a. ID.
1850.

rYNpRR AnD BIZ VIRTUE on. -FOUR DIFF
u ferent exscutioos issued out Of the Jus
toes Oourt u To snship No. ., Of the
Town OF God Hill. county Of STOREY, State ol
Nevsds,t to mo duly directed and delivered. dat
February ilth, A. o. 1881. upon tour difereni
Judgments recovered In SAID Court on the 6,h
day n Feoruary, v. lSs1. and on record IN said
Oyrrt. IN favor OF the etste oS Nevada. plainti6
md sssiuss the following. named dsfendsntd
and real esiats, and pueesssofy chains aod I'm
proyuments thefson. togsthsr with costs and
exoenses Of sale; and In pursuance OF law
shsiI sxposs for sale Ct public suction. in front
or the Ovurt.houss doom, In the city Of vir'
ainla, SIorry county. etsts OF Nevada. between
The hours Of . o'clock A. =. and O'Clock ?.
yis; st u O'Clock noon. on TUESDAY. the nd
asy Of NARuH, a d. l0tl, % muoh Of each
parcel OF land hsrsinaftef described, together
with the improvements thereon, - shal b
nscessary TO sssisfy the nd exscutions and all
cost.. IN gold coin Of the Uniied Btatss: sll oi
,sld properly bsins situats In Storey county,
state OF Nsvsda. and = separatsly described -
folio 20, % vit;
Europa Mining Company and land and
improvemsnis south Of the Ward
Nining Company. Gold Hill. Amount Sei OF
Tnss. oarroll and part OF loL =. b!ock =,
range 0; and part of LOT y. block 1, =,
range h, Gold Hill. Anount........ " %
Original Gold Hill Mining Company
and lot 10, block ]. range O. Gold =,
Ai. Amount; =; =; =; Il: Sic:t VI
II, range o. Gold Hill. Amount..... 10 10
W J. HANKS,
fsio Sheriff Of Storey county. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
40 PATENT, NO PAY
PATE n To

NsrAINKD FOE MECHANICAL DkvIcIS,
d.sasns. trSda mafks and Aba,s. Caveats. A.
s,enments, fhterfsrsnoss. lnfrtnesmsnts and
si1 msttsrs relating 70 Patents promptly attend.
"A 10 We make prsliminaty exsminatious and
snrnish opinions - 70 pstsntaotuty, ffss d
ehares. and al who are intsrested N nev tnvn-
tjoos snd PAtsnts sfs invited 70 end ior 9 eopy
n ant nv 70 sny address, and contains con:
Ma irstfuctions how 70 obtain fatsuts, snd
osSSr ysiuaple matter. During the past NV
yssss n rave Obtained nsaSly thfss thousand
nstnts for AmsrioA and foreign inysntsxs, and
IN rive Sssisfsotosy sefsesooss N almoss sv0J
county IN ths Union. "
Loun BAoax1 : 90,
solittnes q Hs1snts I'D At1oene9e q LAW
Z DFsss Dt,'1i.9 wsshiassos. D. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
the Ar G O N AUT,
An AMERICAN JOURNAL.
Politics, Literature, Society and
batire.
PUBLISHED AT SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

0,Hs ARooNAur Is A AREpRHsESTATIvE
~ ioarnal Of american idsas and literature.
Il u thosoaghly independent In It's EDITORIAL
s,..sueot of Inc topics OF he day II aims TO
CIV, he bsst facinc co st literature ootsinsbie,
- Well :. the current god th,ngs OF The pres..
m NJ uublished weehly q % per yesr; - 10
for All montns; o. 90 or three months, pay
able IN sdvancs. cent postpaid on reesi!t OF
price. spseimsT sSyy u a., r.n,o,r,s s .,r,ss - ssn
Francisco. Gal. -"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

There 10 man in wsupon who. IL be
IN not q liar, tells some OF tho most re-
msrksble truths on record. he tells us
about th. chapeeabls weather in Dakota.
and illustrates BY saying that be knew a
man to 20 out in the back yard to thaw
out pump, and the man was suns,ruck
before he could get his overcast on. and
before hs could 10 carried int the house
hs frozs stiff. II 10 almost too stupen-
dous to be Q lie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
Total deaciensy......

T0tal uenciensy. ......... '''''@soe w
These amounts cannot be paid unless .
deficiency bill be passed. therefore
earnestly recommend that an Act be passed
authorizing their payment.
I would also suggest that hereafter the
appropriation for salaries for the Univer.
sity be made specific. 1t would seem Just
that the teacher, at least, should be paid
before 30 much money 10 expended In I'M
proving the grounds.
I believe Il will be for the interest OF
the State that inquiry be made In relation
to the charge Of three hundred and seventy
dollars for water used on the University
grounds. II II 10 the intention 70 charge
for water Il would seem that some dehnite
arrangement should be made, and the
claims Of the University for free water be
investigated.
In view Of the facts herewith presented.
and representing a. do the western por.
ton Of the State, cannot consistently
recommend that the Legislature grant the
appropriation asked for In the majority
report.
Perhaps Il may not be ont Of place hero
TO suggest 10 your honorable bodies the
policy OF 90 amending the law ~ to elect
Regents for long and short terms. 1t 10
desirable to have at least one OF the mem.
bers Of the Board who understands the
condition Of It's afsirs. This amendment
will prevent the embarr.ssments often
attendant upon an entirely new Board.
The Legislature may also provide for .
minority representation In the Board.a
feature In representation which 10 rapidly
becoming popular in other ststes-so that
each political party may be represented In
the management OF Affairs; say the party
In the majority elect two Regents and the
minority party elect one.
Believing that you will legislste for the
best interests OF the State which You rep.
resent, am respectfully. your obedient
servant, @. @. STEVENSON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

There are some things . man can't put
nm with. When he falls out OF o second
story window on picket fence. to have
his wife come out and ask him II be 10
hurt, 10 more than any man can stand
and not get mad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DYRsoNs RESIDING m VIRGINIA yzo
JIG Wish 70 subscribe ioe ne eo
.ss,. sss ~ ~ e 80 ss1,t 70 3 s,ss y =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
TO Comslock Mine Owners

osxoY AND suPERiSrrNDENcr 30.
a ncitsd. Having made mining speciality
4, ths psst tvssty ysars; also. having been
rrsvtooaiy sssoeiatsd Nith cvrporsts industries
for nany ysars. an Thoroughly qualned 70
faithfully psnorm sv.ry rsQuirmsnt % Assns ssa
sc,,c.,nS orices: Active working mines, SOD
a go psf month: non WORKING minee except
snsusi koidins work, - to t3o Per month.
-.... s..nassA anA Reports Asds
oA.- HSmestssd Buildins. Gold nai.
a,os.y oou,,tv, Ncvsda.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
ORDINANCE NO. III.

AN OR DINANCE 70 Authorize The Isea.
suce II uoud In Lies OF and fer The
Parpe 9 sf fCasoei.ins bssds Nss. iVS
and iOA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
,wo .u.,c,Ass.
NJ sAaAx o. JEvrrr.

When one with siilliul fingers swift ss
wind
Swept 70 and fro along the slitterins keys.
said: Il wish I were away from these =,
Chattering and noisy players! but resigned
Myself 70 listen. and l tried to seize
Upon some meaning In the tune heard.
But In my ears tho harsh notes rang and
whirred;
II Was a II listened carelessly
Among Q crowd Of people coarse and rude.
Who talked In shriilest tones Of grudge or
Though only seldom one could catch .
word.
Even their voices were bore to me;
pictured their dull faces. till released
From such companions. when the music
ceased.
But when the second player struck noss
And fingered softly out gentle air. -.
Il was like coming from that turmoil
where
I waited, to . light Venetian boat.
Idly to glide among the shadows there
Where one may drift and dream /; and sud-
denly
One deep. sweet voice sang such song to
me.
I listened, and followed far away
No music ever sent me 90 astray-
never could call back the tale IL told.
But all the world seemed lost, - when one
day
I laid mo down upon high cliffs crest.
Warm with the sunshine. there alone to
rest.
While far below the great waves shoreward
rolled, -TAs Amsrieaa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

ca IN con p. s.7 9 sous; rs. sample
sM 4 o., I6ssS.d. Nains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

Fer Dellasaeat Taxes Fer the Fiscal
Year Raa,.s December 3ist. A. D.
1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
EVERYBODY READS 1T.
o U R
Weekly Mining Summary

Published svsry Wednesday In the Hsws, =
carefully prepared nom the MOST AufH1.
no Dounois, private and Otherwise. on
the day Of publication. employing
On able and ed1cieut corps Of
rvpoytsrs. lt 10 universally
recognissd - oficial, and tho
pc1T on 10 conditico Of the pirss q
The Oorsfoox or sWAsnos" seettoa.
We siso givs the latest mining iniosmanoa
obta,nabis ffon othsf parts Of ths eoanH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
ShERlFf'S SALE

Fer Delinsuent Taxes for the Fiscal
Year End ns Deoesbsr 3tst' A. ID.
1850.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

ft TO do %. Inc lano cauuot W esAoa
from us. The 90,000-acre grant was 70 30
made conditional. For more detailed 10.
formation with regard to this matter
would refer your Honorable bodies 70 the
report Of the Surveyor General, pages Q, z
and 9, for the year 1881.
hardly think the most sanguine friends
Of the University will claim that the pre-
nsr.tory school at Elko will comply with
the terms offered 70 ''provide at least one
college a. required BY the several Acts Of
Consress, a Z condition Of said grant,"
The statement In the majority report
that "without the said department Of the
Upiyersity, the State will lose Sll2.600.
together with the interest accrued on said
amount," certainly cannot be justified By
the law In relation 10 these grants. and II
allowed 10 20 before the people without
correction will surely mislesd.
The majority report says: "Ths growth
Of the institution has been steady. notwith-
standing no pupil has come from the
west" Does IL not begin 10 look, after
nearly seven years trial. that tho location
was an unfortunate one for the moro pop
ulous portion Of the State2 The railroad
fare from Reno 70 Elko is S23 as; from
Reno TO San Francisco, SIC rs; from Reno
to Sacramento. Si2 Is. The difference 10
fare Of $40 so In favor Of Sacramento and
S6 so In favor Of San Francisco, against
Elko, 10 sufficient to keep students from
Roing TO Elko, TO say nothing Of other
things In favor Of California, such -
cheaper living. climate, etc. State pride
isa good thing, but most parents prefer 10
sepd their children 10 school where they
can have the most advantages for the least
money.
Taking the average number Of scholars
attending the school at twenty. II will be
seen that Il costs the State over $500 per
year for each scholar attending the prepar-
story department. BY referring TO the
financial report Of the majority. IL will be
seen that over $500 have been expended
on the grounds, aside from improvements
and buildings. This amount gives over
5000 per acre for the ground seeded 70
alfalfa and timothy. This seems enor.
mons, and n the experiment Ii TO DO con-
tinued, IL would be we'll for the State TO
AL some one to take the land of Its hands.
During my visit to the University last
June, near the close OF the term. the num-
Der OF pupils attending was fourteen
twelve girls and two boys.
believe the people OF Elko have made
great efforts 10 have the school flled up at
this time, when the Legislature 10 In ses.
sion, In order to obtain favorable legisla.
tion for the University. Itis but natural
that they should take more interest Ii
home institution than. people do from
other portions OF the State.
have been informed that when the last
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
PRINTING.

goTADL1eHMkNT'
Main Street, Gold Hill
NEVADA
Boolls,'
Pamphlets,
Receipt Beoks,
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Legal Blanks,
BrokerI Blanks,
Election Tickets,
All Kinds OF Card Work,
nInIna STOCK CERTIFICATES.
ELECTION Oh THEATRICAL
PosTERs
Dodgers,
Flyers,
Programmes.
Circulars,
Ball Tickets.
Wedding Cards,
Business Cards,
Labels. Tags, Etc
Printing. In Colors
Printing, Plain or Fancy
Printing In All Styles.
PRINTING DONE TO ORDER
WITH HEArHEss AND DISPATCH
....uroH ss1....
MOST REASONABLE TERMS
.....AHp AZ sHs....
LoWEeT CASH RATS.
T H E
Gold Hill Daily News,
tKsTABLIsHKD IN 1850,
:ssss :. iS.sn1. S.s. :1s;Ds :snSs md
sa;inss: psop!s families.
etc., makss II
TIE BEST AND
MOST RHvlCIRNT mRDIUm
MINING. BUSINESS. AND ALL OTHER
ApVERTlslNo.
BusINEss MEN.
PROFESSIONAL MEN.
PRACTICAL MEN,
Ar. respectfully invited % . ea.sha inspscsses
OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
Blanks fsrAdvsrtisias F.rsishsA rrss
THE GOLD HILL NEWS,
FIRsT.oLAss DAILY PAPER.
Il thoroughly idsntiasd with the ben h.
tsrssts 81 he country. ano ~ clas.ssof
The RsSRi: hon tss MINER Ss.hs
CHANT o. the BANKER.
1t dives the LATk6T
NEWS, teiegrsphic
and otherwise
ffom an parts
l. World,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

Az ORDISAACE 20 FIX ssd Ceilsss
Lieesss TAG Upoa Certain
Trades and Busisess Wishis shs
Corporate Limits er she Tswn 81
Geld Aill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

I. Thoroughly identified With !, q: a,..s s::, 3 r.
shs PeR2staS Pss2lst sFSa ts' . 1iskf ,Ss sRa 5.a'
CHANT o. the BANKER.
Il Rivss the LATk6T
NEWS, teiegrsphic
and otherwise
from al parts
%s:ss' 81 /;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
II H E
Gold Hill Daily News
II H E

ID delivered By carriers throughout
Cold HUI. Virginia City. osssen, Silver
CITY. psysoa, and eoonssoasioeaxtiss.
saA u ssat By nail 70 aiipsrss of he
country asd he wesiA noe eas b fsils
posssa, o NJ 70 ~ s,nss who dsss
sstrsaA ~ eess 1nspAzsx.vs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
The EVENING NEWS
Published svsry day (sundsys excepted,
~ rHR news PUDLlsh1ho CO.

% Entered at the Gold Hill Postomce
- second-class matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

". ]. HANKS.
fsle Sheriff Of Storey county, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
SHERlff's SALE

Sheriff Of Storey county. New
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-28

LONG BRANCH, September I9.-At
1895 o'clock Doctor Boynton was sit
ting in the Office of the Elberon hotel
talking with some meneNspaper men about
the case. Suddenly a mans form ap,
peared at the side-door and beck,
oned to the doctor, who sprane
to his feet and went outside
He returned in a minute and
said: "The President is now sinking
very rapidly" at the same time throw
ing up his hands with an expressive
motion. A dispatch was instantly sen
to the West End hotel, and in less thar
a minute forty carriages filed witt
newspaper correspondents were dashinl
through the darkness in the direction o
the Elberon. Hardly had DIR. Boyntor
disappeared than Captain Ingalls,, the
commander of the guard, ran across tn,
lawn. He was asked whether the new
was as bad as was supposed. 81 thinl
it is" was the reply; 81 think the
President has another rigor." "Why ?
was asked. Because" he answered
"the sergeant on duty has ordered &
soldier to mount and go for some mus
tard in haste" A moment later Mes7rs
Atchison and Kicker walked over from
the cottage, and seated themselves
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-28
DIR. Bliss Last Diagnosis.

LONG BRANCH, September 19.-The
cabinet, who were all here this morning
with the exception of the secretary of
state and the secretary of war, asked
the physicians this morning for an hon
lest prognosis of the case. They were
told that the case was almost hopeless,
that a person who had less vitality than
the President has, would be pronounced
beyond hope. DR.. Agnew said that the
Presidents condition was as bad as
could be, but that he was not yet quite
prepared to say that there was abso-
lutely no hope. At the same time the
cabinet heard that which satisfied them
that the President was suffering fr m
acute pymmia, and had not long to live.
During the morning the following
diagnosis of the Presidents case was
dictated by DIR. Bliss: "After he was
wounded the limited area of traumatic
trouble in the lower portion of the lobe
of the night lung was found due to hypo-
static congestion. This was caused by
proximity to the inflamed diaphragm
perforated by the bullet, the inhamma-
tion being aggravated by nearness to
the fractured rib. This congestion in
creased in intensity, though not in area,
owing to the long-continued recumbent
position of the patient. There was
no difficulty IN breathing, and no
cough at that time. nor until the parotid
trouble. When the latter became ag-
gravated the pus from the gland found
its way into the mouth, and the cough
ing efforts to throw it off being diff
cult and continuous, induced an inham-
nation of the mucous membrane of the
mouth. The pus continuing to cause
this cough, the inflammation extended
to the throat, then to the larnyx, and
thence to the bronchial tubes downward
This Inflammation naturally extended
to the right, because the patient nearly
ali the time lay on that side. and when
it reached the neighborhood of the af-
fected lung was naturally invited in that
direction. During all this time the sep
tic condition of the blood was doing its
work, and when the lnng and the bron-
chial affection at las met they found a
deranged and enfeebled system at a
very low grade. Sill the LESSONS
we're all repairing At this
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-28

He was surrounded by the eager crowd,
whom he scattered like chaff by the an
nouncement: "It's all over. he is
dead |" Back at break-neck pace the
carriages few over the shockingly bad
road, and in less than five minutes a
hundred dispatches were flashing the
news to all parts of the country and the
world.
When the President died the mem
bers of the cabinet who were living at
the West End-Secretarie Hunt, Win
dom, James and Kirkwood-were retir-
ing for the night. A dispatch announc-
ing the news was sent up to the West
End over the single wire which con-
nects the two places. The news was
proclaimed in the West End hotel, and
was heard by Assistant General Super
intendent OF the Railway Mail Ser
vice, John jameson, who verified it,
and then ran across the street to the
cottages where the members of the
cabinet and their families had rooms.
tie also hastily ordered carriages for
hem, and in few minutes the mem
bers of the cabinet were on their way
20 Elberon. AS soon as they reached
yhe cottage they sent the carriages back
Tor Mrs. James and Mrs. Hunt, who
came to the cottage and went to the
room where Mrs. Garfield was.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-28

family assembled. The lights in the sick
room we're turned down. Dr. Bliss stood
lat the head of the bed, with his hand
on the pulce Of the patient, and con-
suited in low whispers with DIR.
Agnew. The private secretary stood
ION the opposite side of the bed,
with Mrs. Garfield at the bedside. she
Mt times leaning on his arm. Miss Lulu
Rockwell and Miss Mollie Garfield
lcame into the room at the time the
President lost consciousness, afterward
they went into the hall, the door OF
which remained open, ard waited there.
What conversation was had was con
Iducted in whispers. Those about the
bed occasionally went into the cornore
lof the room and spoke to each
other. The solemnity of the occasiou
fully impressed itself upon them. There
was no sound heard except the gasping
for breath of the sufferer, whose chang
ing color gave indication of the near
approach Of the end. After he had lie
lpeated at hurts" he passed into o
state of Inconsistencies, breathing
heavily at times, and then giving slight
indication that the breath of life was still
in his body. The only treatment
that was given was hypodermic iniec-
tions of brandy by DR.. Agnew, assisted
by DR.. Boynton. Occasionally they
spoke with DR.. Bliss, in quiet whispers
The President suffered no pain after
the time he placed his hand upon his
heart. he passed away almost quietly
The line between life and death was
marked by no physical exhibition nor
any word. There was absolutely
no scene. The intervals between
gaspings became longer and presently
/ there was no sound. Every one present
knew that death had come quickly with
out pain. When it became evident
that he was dead Mrs. Rockwell placed
her arm around Mrs Garfield and led
her quietly from the room. She uttered
no word. One by one the spectators
l left the scene, the doctors only remain
ing in the room, and the windows were
closed. Directly atterward Private Sec
retary Brown telegraphed the boys,
James and Harry, at Williams college,
/ Massachusetts, and Mrs. Eliza Garfield;
these were the first dispatches sent after
\ the death.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-28

time. The conjunction of the
two inhammations came at the best OPP
portunity for the dissemination OF the
combined activities OF each, and there
was q spreading of the united troubles.
The healing Of the LESSONS was stopped
at about this time, and the repairing
process was arrested. We do not know
yet If the result has been a deposit Of
pus in the lungs. If any pus is now in
the right lung it is not indicated, and
the deposit must have occurred within
the past three or four days, and the
amount would be extremely small. II
there was not innutrition the patient
would be able to resist the successful
operation of all these causes even yet,
but there is innutrition. The healing
process is stopped. The blood cannot
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-28
President Garleld's win.

A Washington dispatch says; In the early
part of August it is said, the President signed
a will which leaves all the property to his wild
ow. On'the same day, finding that he could
write 80 well, he insis ted on writing letter 10
his mother, which he did. This letter found
il way inIO the newspapers a few days after
ward From the same source it Is learned
that General Garfield owned real estate amount
ing 20 about $25, 900. This estimate includes
the house he occupied in this city as a private
residence during the last eight years he was ia
the House u Representatives.
General Garfield had his life insured for
S35 600 in two companies in New York. He
took out policy of $4,000 in the Equitable
Assurance society soon after his nomination 10
the presidency The premium fell due and
was paid at Long Branch in June, few days
before he was shot. The society sent its check
Ito its agent in Philadelphia on the day after
the Presidents death, with instructions TO pay
the amount Of the policy to Mrs. Garfield a.
once I'm May laSt General Garfield was in
sured for $25 600 IN the New York Life Insur-
ance company. The policy was written out in
the White House
When he entered Williams college, in 1854,
General Garfield insured his llfe for $500 ia
the Mutual Life Insurance company of New
York. He used this policy as security for
loan of $500. He rep,id the loan after gradn-
atlon with money earned in teaching school
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-28

the same condition as during the
afternoon, the pulse varying from 102
to LOG with rather increased force and
volume. After taking nourishment he
fell into quiet sleep about thirty five
minutes before his death, and while
asleep his pulse ran to 100, and was
somewhat more feeble. At ten minutes
after 10 o'clock he awoke complaining
of severe pain over the region of the
heart, and almost Immediately became
Unconscious, and ceased to breathe at
twenty-five inmates TO eleven.
d. W. BLISS.
FRANK II. HAMILTON.
d. HAYES AeNEw.
The Summons to General Arthur.
LoNG BRANCH, Sept. 19.-The follow