davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
GARFIELD ON the insanity Plea.

WARRINGTON, D. g., Feb. 6, 1871
Dear Judge: Allow me to congratulate
you on your splendid charge to the jury
at the close of the Galentine case. The
whole country owes you debt Of graft
tude for brushing away the wicked
absurdity which has lately been palmed
off ON the country as law en- the subject
of insanity. If the thing had gone much
farther all that a man would need to
secure immunity from murder would be
to tear his hair and rave little and then
kill his man. hope you will print your
opinion in pamphlet form and send it
broadcast to all the judges in the land.
Very truly yours, j. A. GARFIELD.
Judge r. F. Paine, Cleveland, 0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
The Horse Epidemic.

Unfortunately the weather for greater portion of
the past week has continued damp and muggy, uu-
der the influence Of which the prevailing epidemic
among the horses has continued to spread, that
there to-day probably as may afflicted animals
at any time since the appearance of the disease,
now more than a month ago. In some of the larger
stables in which the disease first appeared most of
tbs horses have recovered and been
returned to work, but In others the
epidemic has just begaa to spread.
During the last three or four days it assumed its
worst form among the street car horses. so many
being afflicted that the st. Anthony hil line had
to be withdrawn, while the time of trips on the Fort
street iline has been necesslsrily extended. By
promptly relieving the horses of work when first af
Iicted and giving them proper care, not auimal
has died of the large number suffering
During the week there have been no new
developments rs to the character of the disease SO
long as the weather remains damp there does not
any disability of checking its spread, but e1
perience has SHOWN that with prompt cessation of
work and proper care there need not necessarily be
but few fatal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03

New York Herald, Wednesday. 2Sth ult.: During
the past few years there has been rivalry among
wealthy gentlemen to who could secure the fast
est trottng team, the same as there some twen-
ty years ago, which brought out Mr.. Bonners' team
Lady Palmer and Flatbush Maid, which on May 10,
1862 trotted mile ths Fashi N Course, driven
by Mr.. Bonner, in 2:96, and three days afterwsrd
trot.ed two miles in 50lA, ths seco nd quarter of
the second mile being trotted in thirty seconds
This fast time remained at the top of the record
Ill two years ago. when Mr.. W. II. Vanderbilt drove
Lady Mac and Small Hopes mile over the Fleet
wo ID park In .23. which continued the best until
last week, when MIR. John Shepherds team, Blon-
din and MIL Boy, trotted mile to road wagon in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
A Good MOre. .

The horsemen of Minneapolis propose, .f possible,
to give series of trotting meetings, embracing that
city, st. Paul and Hastings Their idea is to hang
up about 800 for $50, and 2:3i classes with
special purse for something fast. Messrs. Wood
mansee, Oswald and Lovejoy of Minneapolis, Will
visit St. Paul this morning. arriving at $3.50, to see
what st. paul will do continuing their trip by the
NOON train to Hastings to interest that association In
the project. While here ths gentlemen will be at the
Merchants 1t is to be hoped some of the St Paul
lovers of turf sports will make it their business to
meet them aud make such arrangements as VIII fe'
cure q maeting here. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
st. Julien aud Trimket

The match for $4,000 side at the Gentlemen's 3
Driving Park, New York city, between St. Julien
aud Trnket. having fallen through, an arrangement
has been made with the parties by the association
to trot their horses for purse of $4,000, Satur-
day. october Is, over the association track. st.
Julien is understood to have fully recovered from
the iudisposiion with which he has been suffering
al the season, and to have recovered all his old time
speed Trinket, by his performance of 2:l4 at
Fleetwood week before last two seconds faster than
before made on that track, showed herself to be
one of the fastest animals in the country. The
will be one Of the noted events ct the season, and
will attract lovers of trottlng from all parts of the
country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
GENERAL FOREIGN.

PARIS, Oct. 2.-At a private meeting of the
extreme radical committee it was resolved to
convene monster meeting to discuss the
question of impeachment of the ministers.
BERLIN. Oct. 2.-Many incendiary fires are
reported daily in villages in all parts of south
ern Russia. They are attributed to the dis
content of the peasantry owing to bad pay for
labor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
No Alarm Felt.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The dispatch from
Cape Hatteras to the effect that pieces of a
small boat with the name of the City of Merida
has been was washed ashore at that point,
causes, no apprehensions as to the safety of
the steamship of that name, among
Alexander SAID last evening to a reporter he
was not at all alarmed as to the City of Merida
because If she had been wrecked there would
be more floating wreckage found at Cape Hat
teras. The vessel sailed from here September
"a for Vera Cruz and he did not expect to hear
of her arrival before Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03

Proposed Minnesota Trotting Circuit EN-
braclng Minneapolis, st. Paul and Hast
ings-Von Arnim's Race at the Gentle
mems Driving Park, New York City-A
Promising Trotting Slre-Fast Double
Team Performance-Foxhal and Iro-
quois-Progress of the Horse Epidemic
Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
Died of His Ipjuries.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct, 2.-Mr. Shockey, the
assis tant chief, of the fire department, who
was caught under the falling walls of schaltz's
picture frame factory when 1t burned last Sun
day, died to-day of injuries received on that
occasion. Mr.. Shockey was nephew Of Clay
Sexton, chief of the department, and this
death, coupled with the earnest appeals of his
family has determined Mr.. Sexton to retire
from the department, and he will no doubt
tender his resignation in few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
The Abuse of Changing Names.

The Turf, Field and Farm makes the following
sensible comments upon the abuse OF changing
names: Times change, men change, but of all the
mutable things in this life nothing seems to COM
pare with the change of horses name. In all the
REALMS of uncertainty there is noone thing 30 un-
certain as how long horse will be allowed to have
the same narnes-sWe are again com i&ented with
Keene Iichard, Jr Empress instead of Maliasie,
and Belle of the North, formerly Sarah Bernhardt'
We wonder how many seconds faster theee changes
have made the horses, and 1f increase OF speed
mate scope of raeing7. With The present tendency
to change names the time wilfsoou be at hand when
from the names on a racing programme no mortal
man can have the slightest idea, unless by accident
what horse to back in the race. We ernesty hope this
trouble will be short-lived and that all lovers of
racing will realize the necessity of establishing
system to prevent the Inconvenience referred to
alb I'VE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
GentIcmen's Drifting association Meeting
The racing meeting given by the Gentlemen's Dri-


wing Association at their track, formerly Fleetwood
Park, Morrisania, N. Y, commencing Wednes-
day September 21, was success. The fol
lowing are the results Purse 5,CC0 for stallions
milo hests-Santa Csus first. in 2:20A 2,l9A, 2:21
wedgcwood second, Yoltaire third, and Hannis
fourth iu every heat Santa CLAUS was not extended
at any time. Purse $780, class 2:2S-Forest Patch
en- hrst in 2;29, 2:a6, 2:26h; Ripton second, Ell
wood Medium third, and Hugh Mclaughlin fourth.
Sept 29 Parse Sa510, class 2:2l-Cllingstone first,
in 2:l9k, 2:2tA, 22lS: Lucy setond in every heat.
Buzz Medium third, and Voltaire fourth. Pure
$4,000, class Helene first, Cslmus (won fourth
heaO second, and Stonewall (won third heat) third
Tfme 2:23H. 2;23, 2:25. 2:264, 2:25. September
s3: Purse $500, class 2:l9-Keene Jim first, iu
326A, 2:l9x = IL Charley Chaplin second Wedge.
wood third and Josephs fourth. Purse Si,5W. class
2:2t-IndepeAdcnce first, in 2;23Is, 2;a4H, 2;2sh
Topsy second in every heat, Jiurmy Stewart third
ncd Oap'tola fourth. Eleven horses started in pa.
cling race. Sl,500, free for all-Luoy first, Matte
Hunter (won second and third heats) second. Time
2:ISh, 2:2On, 2:26l4, 2:2lh. 2:2l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
Ano,her Indian Outbreak.

TUscoN, Arizona, Oct. 1.-The Citizen has
the following from Wilcox: The Chisicthous
Indians broke out last night. Several Indians
say they went south. People of Wilcox have
been notified to lookout for them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
Hosiery Failure.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 2-Thos. Hughes &
Co., well known manufacturers of hosiert at
Bristol, Pa, suspended. Liabilities about
$164 600, assets not stated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,
orr1oE Cu1Er SIGNAL orr1oER.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
5000 63.7 59.7 Sc Clear,
Amount of rainfall, o; maximum ther-
moneter, 71.6; minimum thermometer
53.1.
The river is eleven feet and two inch,
o rise of eight inches during the last twenty
four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
O.s. NJ. Cone,
II Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
Death Ratio in New York City.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The New York Tri-
bune says present figures indicate the total
number of deaths in the city this year will
reach $1,000, or 5000 more than in 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
Dist nguished German Opera Singer Com
ing.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Amelia Materna, a
distinguished German prima donna and origi-
nal ilnpersonator of leading roles in Wagner's
Nibelungen at Bayreuth in 1876, has cabled her
acceptance of the offer made for her appear.
ance in the Thomas May festivals in New
York, Chicago and Cincinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column Will appear in the GLOBE every Mon
dsy morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to j..
7, Wood, GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03

Queen Victoria has sent Lord Beaconsfeld's 3
garter banner, removed from st. Georges win
dow, to be placed over the family pew at Hug
hendeny
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
| Democratic County Nominations and Dele
| gates.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.]
BIRD ISLAND, Oct. AT the county con-
vention here yesterday John Gorrily was nom-
mated for judge of probate. G. 8. GeOrald the
defeated candidate before the Republican con-
vention was nominated by hard work on the
part of his friends for school superintendent,
James Greeley for court commissioner, Henry
Nipple and Thomas Leary for county commits
sioners, j. M. Bowler, C. P. Dawes. Ed. Olora
and James Greeley, delegates to the Demo-
cratic state convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03

Bargains in Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's ad-
dition this morning at Market hall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

Following the bard winter, with its I'M.
prree,lented cold aud heavy snow falls
comes food which has caused large
amount Of damage in some portions OF the
West On the Missouri river near Yank.
ton, Dakota, the damage seems TO be the
worst of anywhere yet heard from A re-
,saut letter from that vicin ~ says:
This flooded bottom Is iudcscribable
Capt McVay says the ice is piled in places
- high as the houses The houses are
s1ine u them wrecked, and all that they
saw are deserted In few places little
,ock VAS sren that had been saved on
,taeks add piles o. refuse, but most Of the
cock is drowned 'Th. sight is sickening,
the Captain said, with shudder Moth
~ bat ice aud ruin on what was few
lays ago ,hc richest farming settlement in
Dakota Not iar from Meckling they
foaud throe inen on the ice, whom they
irriel over 10 the blnf These men re.
ported ~ persons 10 Taylur's elevator, at
Alerslipg, with only three days provisions
LIT these rnen also understood there we're
leo persons collected at 6unnison's Mills
i.eat the bluh. where the yawls landed
lack 81 Nermilliou. Ia the morning Capt
C,auls,n and Capt Mcyay, with Mcssrs.
i'rsn,ts aud Reeves, Of yermillion, started
by sleigh fot SionK City. going by way Of
Nosiiicld The Yankton people are doing
rfutythiug they can for the unfortunate
sufferers Of the food Boats from Yank
tan have taken on about every body as far
,Iosn as usyvllle, sad are still working
sla aeccuD, Of the immense amount Of
Missouri River Ice that bad hoated ont on
the bottom. II is nent 10 impossible 10 get
,hnoush. However the work ~ being con.
,iaued. aud II is hoped In fcs DAYS TO er.
piore the entire bottom between Yankton
sad fermillion OF stock there has been
nearly clean sasep all the way from
iaa.ioo 10 yeTmillion A fiat boa, Is be-
isg A~ili al ianlion 10 bring Of such
sfRNA 20 ~" htatA A1fs- iArfe arc UoA
aaoal sts0 people. resened from ihe flood.
"a farms, 10 Temporary homes in Yankton.
here thsy are cared for. The ladies NEE.
every day 10 make clothing Tor the dealt.
iuts ia ianktoa. Tho current Is very
slow ia the rireE a, iankton. owing 10 q
gorge a short distance below the shops. 1t
y the gorge that sends the water over the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

lsttasnt heiow tae taMn Gnd siill food,
tae boaa1m Lad a. ise vGyso Nernillioa
Possibly IL nearest sprfr1 iu.sii1n that
ga nov he iafInei a iae rnnl45 q he
dsaAln,a is 10 rsips thirl q the farm.
~ sd their famllc, ihs, lived oa the
Missouri bottom h,tvesu 1ssersor, twelve
niles trun s,ouE cltY, Ard Ntolapra loo
milet vrti a ltIcrson. - lacking every.
ihFe tai LIE ana without present means
q sapplyiug their pce3s ID short. De-.
peadeut upon etAiiiy Most q this third
rset ausd ~ destitute have fertile and valu.
shie farms. bot their lsnds arr bare II
ever tiinF except Ice. their honses wreck.
Cd. washed away. % renderel uufi 20 live
IN III prcscut, their stock droWu,i, their
hA,. grain. Rnd. 10 short everything
but themselves and their harc acres de-
slroyei by ihe food ludgr kiddor Of
ysualiiou. fcctous that the portion q
Vernon County flooded. between "a Jef
terson and Clay County line was the home
a zoo people This is not reckoning the
villages 81 Jefferson or Elkpoin,, A. they
sufcred very little and are not likely
10 need help In Clay County there may
I've counted. say 200 persons who resided
in the lover town at vermillion abont l..
coo people resided on the bottom land IN
Yanktou about 500 people, in Bonne Hon
mic Comfy. say 800; probably not less
tbau 600 people suffered on that side Of
tile overflow Herr -. then, total Of 1.
coo people who have suffered by the food,
no, reckoning any persons ai Elkpoint,
YAnk,on, IN Union County, below Jencr'
son or Co,iugton, opposite Sioux City, in
All Of which there was partial overflow,
aud pant Of the inhabitants driven from
their homc,. OF the 1000 people in the
country driven ont by the food, probably
! 800 have no source except charity for
their daily bread and nightly shelter, y
A despA,eh from Milwaukee Apnl 18th,
SAYS
Alarming foods are reported at Fond
du Lac. The river is raging torrent, and
at5r ~ lad overlooked It's banks and
submerged a great many streets. The en-
tire western portion Of the city is nader
water, which is still rising Families in
the third, fourth, sixth and seventh wards
have been compelled to evacuate their
premises, and the lumber yards along the
river are converted into floating wood
yards. The damage will be immense, and
it il impossible 10 estimate now, as the
food just seems to be coming. In ONE
localities the streets are being navigated
with boats
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

laa nllr a. ana ihe BAtilehorQ A White
hail railroad, They are q uenly the
s.fae lenfih apd vc may n.sasno ihai they
,oan Ailf tie iame smoapi 81 money.
The nrs. nAmsl road rcssfbsl l.st year 10
~ Stockholders. - net earBiays. Over one
miillga dollars, the latter hardly paid
operating stpen@es Tie contrast u -
great - brivoch two farms. The soil ofonc
being 70 hard and stony that hardly any.
thing uiil FfoN With tie mosi careful cul.
iiyatiUn, and the other uno 40 alluvihl soil
where the heaviest crops vill grow with
almost no care ard attention II would
not be just io appraire the value q each
farm a the semV prics per acre, and 1t
would not b, any more !ut, 70 appraiso
each railroad 81 the same sum per mile
Ia selling the farm the amount Of pro.
duels would regulate the value. aud in sell
ing the railroad tho amount Of business
would regulate Its value as we'll OF
course II a man owns property which is
not productive but ought TO be and would
be under proper management, Il would be
another question aud this should also he
taken into consideration. Ed. Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

Aie nssliug long speech 10 The sen
atf Ia favor q the Soath senator Brown
o, 0eargis. after being questioned By Sen
aiof Hur uns forced 10 aoknoN ledge that
wun b. acted ~iih the Republicans 10
l.at slate hrWas subjected 10 prosecutions
10 iAn, hc cyuli pui 80 20 SOME por,ipus
4 tie s,Aic without being 10 pcrsc nal
danger. bat a. said that this u all changed
uts His iafmei prosecutors are pow his
81 = lf4udA 90 c0urtr He il q Den,c.
rat INV II al the Republicans would
t#5r. ~ no5 rls ilrfe would be 40 poiiii.
sal Resolutions unless there should
etaucc e. L. 40 inAep,bdent ticket Them
is.1k oat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

Rev. g. W. Honuing. Of the State board
lsing charge Of the freedmen coming
{ Ia the Salihrrn States 80 Kansas, says
Z hoard has received, cared for aud dis
irbnt.d over 10000 Of these people since
the exodus began. aud has been the means
turning 10000 more to other States.
4. e loard has dome all in its power to
fta,k the incoming Of the eolored people
II M TIDE South, spending much money in
the effort but without avail They say
they arr bound TO COME y Kansas, the
lpmo Of old Johl Brown The exodus
h4s already begun Large numbers are
hos moving or preparing TO move The
lsiul has received tenders from Southern
commercial crnters Of unlimited means to
check The exodus, but this Honning SAYS,
IS -yund their power
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

have been informed that the men who
have been appointed to assess the railroad
property il the State are taking different
course to ascertain the cash value OF the
property which they are paid for apprais.
ing from the course taken by the men who
have been appointed to appraise the real
and personal estate Of the farmer. Now
as IL appears to me, these two boards
should have common basis. ! would
suggest that the two boards get together
and agree on certain considerations that
should be common and equitable and fair
to both parties, and if the board appointed
to apprais railroad property base their es-
innate OF the value OF railroads on the net
earnings OF the road after paying expenses
and liberal salaries to a large army OF ofl.
cials, why should not the town listers in
appraising farms call for the farmers book
Of accounts and, after deducting interest on
farm and paying the farmer fair compen-
sation for his years service and his sons
and daughters just amount for labor per.
formed, strike balance and prize the
farm AT what the net earnings will show it
to he worth | was told by one of the
board Of railroad appraisers that the Brat.
tleboro &WhItehall railroad had run itself
in debt over 81, 900 since 1t started and
this seemed to be an argument in favor OF
calling the Brattleboro X Whitehall rail-
road Of no value for taxes, II this theory
il sound, our listers will have to do their
work all over again for my horse has not
earned his keeping since that railroad has
been running. But, Mr.. Editor, the the
ory is not sound, and if our railroad APP
praisers apprnise the railroads by the pre-
pared balances on the books Of the corpo'
rations il is evident TO the farmers that no
Justice il intended for them, aud that
sophistry and talk will have to answer for
cash 10 collecting taxes Gu a large amount
of valuable property ia the State, And
now have only worl 70 say o the farm
ers. You own your farms, you work hard
from ten to fifteen hours per day, there is
really no Sabbath OF rest for you, your
sons aul daughters drudge from the time
they are old enough to throw a lock Of hay
into the rack, you pay taxes on the cost OF
your farm. you want railroad near, you
bond yourself to build it, you work a little
harder TO get money To pay the bonds.
The railroad is built, it costs $50, 900 per
mile, more or less SO long rs this $50,
900 was in your own hands you We're re-
quired and expected to pay taxes on IL;
as soon as il goes into the hands Of rail.
road officials there are many reasons offer
ed Why this property should be exempt
land il is exempt and We are told that
il We insist on our rights to equal taxation
that our money that We have given to these
smart mentor purposes that we deemed
would benefit us-will be bundled up and
taken on, Of the State Now, shall we
take on our hate aud ask the pardon Of
these gentlemen and beseech them to
leave us a few dollars, and assure them that
il shall NOT he taxed and We will pay them
any in,eres, OF profit on their investments
they NAV choose 10 ask? J.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21
IN, r.paia, Demand.

80 great has bccn the popular demand
for the cslehrRied remedy Kidney Wort,
that il Is having an immense sale from
Maine 10 California Some have found il
announcement 70 prepare Il from dry com
pound Tor such the proprietors now
prepare Il 10 liquid form THIS can be
produced 81 the druggists, IL has pre-
ciseiy the me effect as the dry, but is
very concentrated 80 that the dose is much
smaller. Il 0woN MTL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

The world is 80 crammed with swindle,
that really honest man or honest thing Is
almost as scarce as robins in January.
Yet Mr,J. II. Northrop,oi Lansingburg, \.
y, formerly captain Of the Troy police,
says DR.. David Kennedy's Fayorito Rem.
edy' is I'm honest preparation. And the
captain ought TO know for it cured him OF
Liver Complaint II is mean enough tc
cheat wen man, but to cheat the sick and
suffering deserves short shift and long
rope, Whatever sins DIR Kennedy may bt
guilty misrepresentation OF bis medicine
is not among them Try it for One Dollar
or write TO the Doctor at Bondout, n Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

AZ rsta. Arta iah. ..os 10 rst .pd Mrp y
Z. Yiurrnh
AZ trahfiap, ArW ieih ataEhtst y NJ,
An1 Mr. Geo q ktnisl
NrA.t Au.st,oA Apul lTit. daughter 20
NJ sa1 Mrp uenhta irdfes
Al sauaetianA, Apu ifth, dsasbut SO Mr.
We 0tatse Washington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

by keepihg ibr blood pure stomach rcgn.
lsF. klAHeys and Agsr active. y Che great
tsi favor ercs ceuiCrred upon maa Hop
Bi'iers il that rmcdy aud is rropriciors
hrc Icing blcSed ~ thousands Who have
beea saved add cured by IL VIII you Try
50 Seq another column F9da
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

Lord Besnau,hslA. the noted conseryA-
ite leader. died Tunssis. w. dini Of
hsi labor aud perseverance, be worked
htn.elt ap from tao RACKS 10 tho highest
80 tpaiiiou IN The Eaglish Government