davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-26

old Senators. Hut tho President hlsn't seun bis
Way SGar to appoint h.na yot* sanfor,s has bad
Mstss 3a s S9ss Ts" g. s s vys ~
usafnl to Seward, then Secretary Of state, Ms 10
could run over % Paris md urollioay !1ntja
wealthy, twnlux piMc-iands iii. Mlunosotn anu
orn1ye;nroyoa Il Flor.!., and no Inns 4 hant!'
StS & wfo 20 se b. ca tho
l1r.
ADMIRAL. PORTER,
who has Of late yours been kept In tho back
partmol1t, has 6ocn brought tu tho rrnnt By
Jpdgu llEnt, md the iloart ut Inspection, Ut
whlGh hu Is tile chief, has loon nude Il reallty,
UElcAl communications from navni command.
ers havo ,,uw to 10 uIade through him, md ho
anak4s such Endorsements Or wrliiolt .recnnl-
intSnis during tho ss,n,.nor 10 inspunt iho .i!f.
n,nK it ths f,ott ttoyai: South GaroiIna station.
Tlumpson Ind dutornil,ul to suppress 1t.
Nil. JUSTICE MATTHEW'S
was entertained Oh Wednesday at a breakfast
ns eeuS =" 4 sAa Ds leac jss " ia
resiIuucb on Fer'uunt nfcnli1,, Judge atntth9Ws
VIII onter " naee an As c!ronlt dulles, but ho
VIII return lluru III thu autumn, bringing With
him tls wife as,sa two daughters. Mrs. Alatlhows
!s y l4rKc. stntsly aa,A9, with whi,o hHirs and
af lenr Wnttcr.on, tho Witty louisville oaitor.
II s,, tHS s Execntys1 Manso ln tl,o winter ot
astieS watts a., Jastcss s s%ay,'s, u.s. sos. @ ir
10y, Aud lanFlatl each hnv1 grOWn.up daughters.
lii:ALY. THE ARTIST
porlralt 1t Juhi shernlusi. II IL To b ruSrcttei
sl!At ho stniiut ou commissioners to i,a!ut bis
stsr, Clay, Calhoun. DouulHs,. ind tho other
,sS!ss ho pa,n,Sa during thelt jiyes, and
" Maa'o Athossh Asssa''' wsi aavaaes1 S'atasl i@ iS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15
CITY CHIT CHAT.

500 volumes choice illustrated poets a
fifty cents each, at w. j. Shone's boob
store, No. 505 Main street.
Cheapest school books in Texas,a
Shone's.
New crop of L Duisiana' Cero, De b. iterS
syrup at A. j. Roseneld's.
Craddock's restaurant Is the bon tor
place in the city for an elegant meal.
To have your fine Watches and jewelry re-
paired, go to l.. Il. Curtis, No. 6l0 Main
street.
The largest and best selected stock Q
memorandum and blank books in nortl
Texas at Shone's.
Just received nice line of clocks. Alarm
clocks only $3.50 at the new jewelry store
No. 6l0 Main street.
The 10 O'Clock lunch of Craddock's rcstau
rant, in connection with his saloon, is big
feature and don't YOU forget il"
The "peace-makers" you get at Grad
dock restaurant fills the whole house with
Joy when You get there, no matter how late
at night or early IN the morning
The Office, Poydras street, between Mair
and Elm. The public are invited 10 cal
and examine our fine liquors and cigars.
FLANAGAN Il LOOMS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15
Corner Elm and Lamar Stree

ing salesman for a st. Louis house, who has
been in the city for the past few days, left
yesterday for Eastern Texas.
Colonel w. G. Holland has returned from
tie mineral springs in Palo Pinto county,
where he has been sojourning for the past
few weeks, much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs Hodge and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Hodge, of st. Louis, were in the
city Sunday, guests of Mr. l.. 5. Garrison,
agent of the Pacific Express Company at
this point.
George Doelling, formerly of the saddlery
firm of Schoellkophf & Doelling, ofthis city,
after two years sojourn in Europe and
Mexico, has returned to Dallas. He has u
host of friends here
g. Tracy formerly salesman in the carpet
department ut Sanger Bros store, who has
Deen absent for the past year, has returned
from New York and Is again in his former
position. He was warmly welcomed back
by his host offriends.
Joe Booth, the prince of travelling sales
men, representing the we'll known whole
sale house of Jehial Read Il Co., manufac-
turers OF hats caps, etc, No. Gil Broadway
street, New York, who has been in the city
for the past few days, leaves to-day for n
trip over the state.
His city full of friends will be glad to
hear that Mr.. Zach, Tolliver is now consid-
cred as having passed the critical point Of
his sickness; his fever remains, though
slight, and his physicians think that his
restoration to health is deemed now mat
ter OF time and good nursing.
| Colonel George w. Hynson has resigned
his position rs route agent on the Dallas Il
Wichita railroad to the regret of host OF
his friends in Denton and along the line, Tor
q more lucrative position. Colonel Hynson
during his briefrun on this line made many
warm personal friends, and the HERALI
returns to him its heartfelt thanks for the
many fayors he showed it while route
agent.
Bob Littleiield, as he is familiarity called
by those who know him, the ailabe and
ever accommodating conductor on the Dial
las n Wichita railroad, has by his strict
attention to the comfort of his passenger.
and his pleasant ways toward all Will
whom he comes in contact made himself
without knowing 1t, one of the most popu
lar railroad conductors in the southwest.
Mrs. Juliana Hayes, of Baltimore, Mary
land, President of the Woman's Missionar,
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, is In the city. Mrs. Hayes is on
missionary tour through our State, for tn,
purpose of organizing missionary worl
among the ladies OF said church, and wi
remain in the city until "Wednesday. whei
she will visit Waxahachie, the seat of tn,
Northwest Texas Conference. She will de
liver an address on the subject of m s,ionary
work tonight Tuesday, in the chapel of tho
Dallas Female College, and everybody is in
yited to be present and hear what this no
bic Christian woman has to say on this i'm.
portant subject
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15
PERSONAL.

]. r. Friend, of Cincinnati, is in the city.
E.S. Minard, of st. Louis, is at the Wind.
SCR.
J. L. Thompson, of New York, is at the
Windsor.
II, T.. Hall, of Sherman, is at the Grand
Windsor.
N. z. Turner, of Galveston, was at the
Windsor Sunday.
John S. Andrews, of Fort Worth, was in
the city yesterday.
j. ii. Thompson, OF Rochester, Is stop.
ping at the Windsor.
Judge John 5. Triplett, of st Louis, Is
registered at the Windsor.
A. g. Anderson, with Goss & Phillip.
Manufacturing Company, Is in the city.
Captain Thomas Il. Sturgeon, popular
c itizen of Fort Worth, was In the city Sun
day.
Major w. d. Scoogin, travelling sales
man for New York house, is in the
city.
J.F, Evans and wife, and Miss Florence
Evans, OF Sherman, are guests at the Grand
Windsor.
A. J. Hood, q prominent citizen of Wealth
erford, was In tho city Sunday guest al
he Grand Windsor.
J.T. Trexevant and wife left Saturday for
trip west, over the Texas & Pacific road
10 be absent two weeks.
A. N. Friend, formerly prominent mer.
chant Of this city, but now OF Kansas City
ishere on business trip.
Or. Eagan received o telegram from MIR
Mensesheimer, OF Mineola, calling him "a
that place to sec q sick member Of his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15
Supposed to be stolen.

have in my possession one black mare
with sucking colt, branded p. II. ON
right shoulder; one bay iilley branded
reversed PA connected one brown filiey
with white star on forehead one brown
mare; one bay mare, one chest.
nut filley one black and one bay mule, all
branded except the nulcs with reversed IA
connected. The above were left at my
place on last Saturday by negro.
Any one owning any Of the above stock,
can have them by paying charges.
J. w. THOMAS,
Union Stock Yards, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

To improve Jour health and strengthen
your body IS ~ drink pure and fine whisky,
brandy, gin, sherry, port, and above all the
genuine juice of the grape, Hungarian
wines. Our liquors and wines are of the
finest domestic and imported, and we ask
the public only for trial to substantiate
our assertion. GLUCKMAN & Co,
Elm Exchange, Ga Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15
Excursion Tickets

Over the Memphis & Charleston railroad
to the Atlanta cotton exposition, are now
on sale al all coupon ticket offices in Texas
and Arkansas. The rates are remarkably
low.
Leave Dallas, 5:35 pm.
Leave TeXarkana, 500 am.
Leave Little Rock, 2.05 PIN.
Leave Memphis, 1926 pm.
Arrive at Chattanoop ,Jnoon.
Arrive at Atlanta, $40 PIN.
The time is proportionntely fast from
Houston, San Antonio, Austin and Hearne.
First class coaches run from Little Rock
to Chattanooga without change. No night
changes. No omnibus transfers by this
line. For maps, rates, etc, address
l.. X ROGERS, general western agent,
Dallas Texas or Little Rock Ark.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15
Annual Election

NHHUNI EIeCtIOn.
The annual election Of the Dallas Bridge
company will be held at their office in BAL
las on Tuesday, November 10, 1881, and for
the transaction of other business
w. B. MILLER, President.
f. NJ. CocKRILL, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

Madame LeComte, q French milliner.
has arrived from Paris with the most ele.
CANT line Of goods that has been seen In this
elty anu begs the ladies to come and exam
Inc her goods before purchasing elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

$1,000, LIST prize $500, 81 and 3D. prizes
now ON exhibition. Prangs great Christ,
mas and New Year cards, at New York
prices, at MASON 4 Ems,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

You don't have to buy your holiday
goods so early In the season, when on De.
cember 9th you can see grand display
from which TO select at
MASON & Enn ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15
HOLIDAYS.

Headquarters for Confectionerics, Toys and
Fire Works. wholesale and retail Carry the
largest stock and assortment In Texas, Orders
by mail promptly filled. W. X. WlIEEL0CK,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

The Office, Poydras street, between Main
and Elm. The public are invited to call
and examine our fine liquors and cigars.
FLANAGAN Il LOOMS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

you want first-class meal for % cents
90 TO the "Bell Pool" s2i Main street.
Fresh oysters In any style 40 cents pci
dozen. q. w. GREEN, Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

Felt and Flannel skirts.
Mammoth stock, % per cent. below New
York prices, at wholesale at
BLAKENsHIP & BLAKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

:. The best fare and accommodations IN
Texas furnished for $50 per day at Kent's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

School. books, full and complete stock
also blank books and general line of station.
cry. MASON & En-,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

If you want to buy u family carriage
send for Orrs catalogue and price list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

For the best gents kid gloves, for the
best Il 4 W collars for the best ntck-wear
for the best fitting shirts go to |. Reinhardt
70i Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

Have your picture taken and get hand
some frame at MASON IL Ems.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

London buys, sells and r,nts housekeep
ing outfits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

A trial of Kent's Hotel cuisine proves hin
ahead of all competition in Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

Wanted-second hand goods, all kinds
at London.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

Ledger journals, day books, cash books
"smorandun books, time books at Mason
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

Ladies' Suits, from Calico TO slIh,
All colors and styles, at Bauman's, zoo Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

Sell your old furniture to Loudon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

Ladies', Mems and Chiidrens' Hose.
A full line at Baumans, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-15

When you want to sell or exchange your
furniture, bedding or stoves, see Loudon,
S2S Elm street. he is solid man.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-21

A boat containing fourteen persons, which
left Galway, Ireland, for neighboring island,
on the afternoon of the 18th was swamped in
storm, and all persisted.
Three skiffs containing eight men were caught
in the current in the Government Lock No. 8,
near Charleston, W. Va, on the 18TH and car
ried over the dam. Five of the men were
drowned.
A boiler explosion at Cedar Springs, Mich,
on the 18th inst, ruined shingle mill and
killed Luke Fitzsimmons, fireman.
Mrs. Bell HARMS bride of a few hours, was
killed at Latrobe, Pa, by an express train, on
the 18th inst.
John Turner and John Deitz were killed by q
gas explosion in the Prospect Mine, Wilkesbarre
Pa, on the 18th inst.
By the fall of an elevator at Pfster & Vogers
tannery, Milwaukee. Wis, on the 18th inst,
one Fred. Eichenbrodt was killed instantly,
Christian Heyer and Otto Grunewald were
fatally injured, and August Unke and Fred
Kuth severely injured.
Elisha Underwood was run over and killed by
a train, at st. Louis, Mo-, on the night of the
18th inst. Jacob Paul and Mary Mittner, were
run over by train on the night of the 10th at
the same place. Miss Mittner was instantly
killed, and Mr.. Paul had leg cut off and will
die.
VIM. Stone, and Prof. Mcintyre, of Cass
County, Tex, were drowned in bayou at
Shreveport, La, on the 18th inst, by the cap
sizing Of a skiff.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-21
The Garfield Monument.

The Garfield monument fund commit
tee have issued the following card of ex-
planation:
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December Is, 1851
The Garfield monument fund committee de-
sire to raise $250,0O0 for the purpose of erect
ing an appropriate monument at the late Presi-
dents grave. Of this amount over S51 OOC
have already been subscribed by the citizens of
Cleveland. The state of Ohio, including Cleve-
land, will raise not less than $1,000 900 in all, and
$4,000 have been raised by small voluntary
subscriptions in different parts of the country,
and forwarded to the committee. Thus, one
half of the whole amount asked is practically
secured, leaving only 1926, 900 more to be raised
outside of Ohio in order to carry out the
plans Of the committee, and place over the re-
mains of Garfield one of the finest works of art
to be found in the civilized world When sufficient
money has been subscribed, it is the purpose of
the committee to have the Monument Associa-
ton incorporated under the laws of the state of
Ohio. The design of the monument will be de-
termined and the erection Of it directed by this
association, which will be composed of repre-
sentative men from different parts of the coun-
try. 1t is hoped and believed by this committee
that the additional amount required for this
purpose can be easily raised so the association
may be incorporated, plans adopted and all
necessary arrangements made for beginning the
work early in the coming year.
J. Fl. WADE,
II. E. PAYNE,
JOSEPH PERKINS,,
Committee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-21
The "Star of Bethlehem"
[From the Washington Republican


Professor @. A. Grimmer of Kings
ton, Jamaica who is a scientist of fame,
recently made some wonderful prophecies
in connection with the planets and other
heavenly bodies. He saws of the "Star
of Bethlehem y: In 1887 the Star Of
Bethlehem will once more be seen in
"Casseopia's chair, "and will be accom-
panied by total eclipse of the sun and
moon. The star only makes it's ap-
pearance every three hundred years and
fifteen years It will appear and illumin-
ate the heavens, andIexceed in brilliancy
even Jupiter when in opposition to the
sun, and therefore nearer to the sun and
brightest. The marvellous brilliancy of
the "Star of Bethlehem in 1887 will
surpass any of the previous visitations.
It will be seen even in monday, shining
with quick, flashing light the entire
year, after which it will gradually de-
crease in brilliancy and finally disappear,
not to return to our heavens until 2202
or 315 years after 1887. This star first
attracted the attention of modern astron-
on1ers in the year 1875. 1t was then call
ed new star. It was no new star, how
ever for this was the star which shone
SO brightly 4 B. @. and was the star
that Illuminated the heavens at the ma
tivity of Christ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-21
The Fire Record.

The boot and shoe establishment of Herrick
& Freeman, at Albany N Y, burned on the
morning of the 18th. Loss 100000. Partly
insured.
At Cincinnati, at midnight on the 18th, fire
destroyed the large building occupied by D.
Lytle q Co., wholesale boot and shoe dealers.
causing a loss on stock and building of
100000.
Morland, Watson & Co.'s nail works, Mon
treal, were destroyed by fire on the 18th. Loss
$40, 1000.
The Fowler steam pillow works at Leeds.
Scotland, Lave been ruined by fire. Loss
ESQ, 900.
An aggregate loss of 1926. 900 was entailed by
fire on Crosby Street, New York city, On the
18th inst.
B. Roth's kid glove factory at Cincinnati, O..
was damaged by fire TO the extent of $50, O0O on
the 18th.
Two hat factories and five dwellings, we're de-.
stroyed by fire at Orange, N. J., on the 10Th.
Loss 100000.
Bailey & Co. S cordage mandatory at Phila-
delphia, Pa, covering a square, burned, on the
14th inst. Loss $685. 900; insured for half.
4 fire at Sidney, N. S., on the 18th inst,
swept away eight buildings. Loss over insur-
ance 800 goo.
Rose & Bros. packing house at Kansas CITY.
Mo-, was badly damaged by fire OH the 18th
inst, the entire stock of manufactured meats
on hand being ruined. Loss estimated at
$50, 900.
A fire at North Sidney N. S.. On the 18th
inst, caused damage to the extent of 100000
A warehouse, store and two dwelling houses
were consumed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-21
Rum Did 1t.
From the San francisco Argonaut.l
J. Fl. WADE,
II. E. PAYNE,
JOSEPH PERKINS,
Committee.

From the San francisco Argonaut.]
The competition among the scholars
in the public schools for some prizes to
be given for the best essays on "The
Twin Evils-Intemperance and Tobac-
CO." has brought forth some very queer
documents. The following gems of
thought are selected from a number of
the the I" ESSAYS: Twin evils is a very
bad habit. One time man came home
drunk, and took penknife from his
pocket and began to stab his wife. He
was put in prison for life; the lady died
and they took him home to see her, and
he said he was sorry he didn't do it
forty years ago. Rome founded distilla-
ton 755 years B. G. A single drop of
alcohol or ikertine on cats tongue
will kill her instantly. Seven-eighths
Of the women of the United States are
in prison for drunkenness. Intemper-
ance is very injury to the mind. Many
people who drinked to success COM
mitted crimes. There are over 1000
people in prison for crimes. Liquor
gives false animation Or stimulation.
Pope Urban inflicted corporal punish
ment on all who used tobacco. Rome
was founded $50 years B. O., and usually
dranked and smoked. This gave him
great pain, so he died.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-21

of the falling off In the export trade, a
few figures may be given. During last
year the average export of cheese was
something over 2, ZOO, 900 pounds week.
The average this year is scarcely over
100000 pounds o week. The export
of butter last year averaged about 49,
900 or 500, 900 pounds week, while this
year the average does not reach $50, 900
pounds week. A large percentage of
the article exported is, IN fact, oleomar-
garine, but cleared under it's lawful
name, is also less than that Of last year,
but vast quantity of the stuff cleared
as oleomargarine is not in the shape of
imitation butter, but is in oil. Oleomar-
garine is used by butter manufacturers
in Germany and Holland and in other
countries. One-quarter of the oil is
used with three-quarters of butter to
form an article which is there sold at
good prices, and which is very deceptive
in appearance. It is claimed that the
butter market is not affected as much as
the cheese trade by the fraudulent
handling of adulterated or imitation ar
ticles.
A heavy grocery dealer in New York
city, on being interviewed by a reporter,
said: eff there could be some plan de-
vised whereby all dealers, whether they
sell by wholesale or retail, could be COM
PEELED to sell oleomargarine and lard
cheese by their right names, so that no
deception could be practiced upon the
buyers, the complaints now heard would
in great measure cease to be made. [
done to compel the dealers in these
goods to sell them by their right names,
the export trade in butter and cheese
will soon be in more perilous condi-
ton than it is to-day"
Myriads of protests against the frauds
above mentioned have gone forth from
the press and rostrum, but they seem to
be as ineffective as the shepherd boys
last cry in the tabled wolf story. The
oleaginous dwarf has grown to gigantic
proportions, but no David has yet ap-
peared to check his viciousness.
The matter is one that concerns
every husbandman, and an organized
movement instituted by granger and
farmers societies generally seems to be
the proper thing. Enact iron-clad laws
governing the dairy trade, and then
"let no guilty man escape"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-21

T,centy Sixth Dayton the 18th inst, DR..
Noble Young, the physician at the Jail where
Guiteau has been confined testified that the
prisoner was perfectly sane, bright and intel
hgent. Several other witnesses testified that
they considered theprisoner sane. Evidence of
statements made by Guiteau in jail, in which
he used the word assassination, were also in
Produced. Guiteau's former wife was called,
but excused until later The prisoner flew into
violent passion on being styled book agent
by one of the witnesses. The cross-examina-
ton of Gen. Reynolds became rather tedious
without eliciting anything new or material, and
Guiteau protested frequently that the time of
the court should not be wasted by such 'loose
zig-zag talk" Finally, with great Impotence,
he shouted: "Oh say your aunt was your
uncle. 1t would be about as sensible as your
questions You are almost as stupid as Cork
hill. Come, your honor, let's go home" Court
adjourned.
IaUenty Seventh Ddy.-Mrs. Dunmire, former
wife of the prisoner, testified that she had never
seen any indications of insanity in him. DR.. A.
McLane Hamilton, an insane expert of New
York, certified that he had measured Guiteau's
head, and found it to be all right and we'll
shaped. He also had observed the prisoner
closely for several weeks and unhesitatingly
pronounced him sane
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-21
MCrtuarys

Maj. Henry S. Turner. an old and prominent
citizen OF st. Louis, Mo-, died on the 10th inst.
Maj. Turner was a graduate of West Point,
served with distinction in the Mexican war, was
connected with the banking firm of Lucas
Turner q Co., San Francisco, over twenty
years ago, and has been an active banker and
business man for many years.
Miss Rebecca Bates, one of the heroines of
the British scare at Scituate Harbor, during the
war of 1872, died on the 18th inst.
United States District Judge Edward Fox
died of heart disease at Portland. Me-, on the
14th inst.
Ex-Congressman Robert S. Hale. died at
Elizabethtown, Essex County, N. Y, on the
18th.
Gen. John Henry Martindale, U. S. A., died
at Nice on the 18th inst.
Han. J. W. Clayton. presiding judge Of the
Oldham County court, died at La Grange. KY,
on the 18th inst. in the 80th year of his age.
Daniel P. Ingraham, for many years judge of
the court of common pleas and later chief JUS
tlce of the supreme court of New York, died in
Now York city on the 18th inst. aged 80 years.