davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-09
MR.. DURANT'S NIECES,

"Yes." said Mr. Dedfold Iurant,
"three OF them. And how I've ever
brought them up, heaven only knowsl
don't think, upon the whole, that
have brought them up. They've como
up themselves"
Which was an incontroyertible state
ment. When Mr.. Dedfoli Durant in
herited three nieces, OF the tender ages
OF ten, eight and six, with no accom-
panying fortunes. he turned one room
OF his house into q nursery, and hired
q stout old woman, with kindly blue
eyes and several layers of double chin,
to watch over the little lcgacies.
And when Mrs. O'Brien reported her.
self as ponplussed by the young ladies,
he transferred the nursery into school
room, and engaged the services OF a
specialized governess, thereby relieving
his conscience OF any extra strain.
But when Eda, Kate and Zoe, at the
end of ten years, presented themselves
from bosrding-school-they had con-
quered the governess in triple combat
long ago-Mr. Dedfold Durant was ap.
palled.
"Why, you've grown upl" said he.
'Yes, uncle" said Eda, who was tall
and lovely, with dsve-like eyes and
cheeks like the inner convolutions OF q
pink Eea-shell.
sand suppose" added Mr.. Durant,
turning uneasily in his chair, "that you
will want to be going into society
nowr
I'VE dent care for society, uncle"
spo up Kate, who was dark, spark
ling bunette. with scarlet velvet lips
and long eyelashes. Eve want u
career"
"A-careeil' repeated Mr.. Durant.
"Whst better career can any woman 70.
quire than To wed a husband worthy OF
herr"
At which little Zoe turned up still
more the retrousse nose which nature
had already sufficiently elevated for
her.
"We're not thinking Of getting mar
mied, uncle" said she. "Wo want to
yindicate our sexl"
MIR. Ddrant looked dubis usly at tho
three pretty philosophers.
"Hadn't you better so back TO school
for another Year," said lie.
"We've graduated, uncle" said Zoe.
"We are ready to enter the worlds
arena" declared Kate.
"Well," said Mr.. Durant, grasping
both arms OF his chair, as il he were go-
ing to have tooth extracted, "what do
you want?"
81 should like q studio. sir" said
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-09
"Thc BOYS Who Never Got Homes

at recent campfire. given by w. II.
Sargent post, No. 20, G. A. r., of
Janesviile, Wis, Comrade Thomss Z.
Croft read letter OF regret from one of
the invited guests, George ". Peek,
who was unable to attend. 1t is an
amusing production Says the writer:
l don't know what it is, but there is
something in l'oaus tiiab IDahee l44vu
s9eia5ls S. 5 9 3pa reese,s 81 D0%aro oi oeri'
ness. Look not upon The bean when it
is baked and civeth it's color in the
pan. for at last il swelleth like m ac-
Gordon and bitoth like cucumber.
But would like tn he there, Thomas,
and take The old Go!.i-Is by tho bands
and lock into the eyes that are becom-
ing dim and notice the effect OF Father
Times penciiines on the faces OF
the boys who twenty years ago were
full Ct vitality AID rs kitteny as
any man that ever kept step to
the rattling OF n canteen against a
cartridgebox. Boys, do you realize
that you are growing old? 1t is hard
TO realize it, hut il another war were to
break out your little baby that you left
in its mothers arms twenty years ago,
growing at the "band-me- down" blue
un!lorm IN Wn'ch you wero ulsguiseu,
Woui1 DC tne ehAP the government
woulo want Dol'' you afe rapldly
pecoMlnB 'olo pScN numpers, tnough
you feel young enough to stub round
home, you are "cxempt" now. Do you
crlha Il; YOU a5Tod stll l35T pe;fwtbat
years ago, with tears in your eyes as
big as a glass paper weight, or an eai.
tors diamond pin. is now woman mar.
ried, aud that anoi} er baby is irving 10
utter the word ",,audpa," when you
come in putting 0. vour youthful airs?
1t is pleasant now chase the festive
bean around the lo-,o camp fire and
talk of the nights icn YOU silent on the
kround in pap to.t or on some battle.
field, with your We "a muddy panta.
loon lees frozen stiff us a dried
goldfish, while you d.ea!ned that every
star that was lcohinz down from above
was the eye Of daer ono at home beck
oning you to Hold tho Fort" and
hurry up and get through with the
foolishness ana come home. You
can laugh now a. YOU think how
you got up in the morning after such a
nights rest, looking rs though you had
been drawn through a brush fence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-09

The Dallas Times thinks the German
papers would be more popular II they
were not published in " foreign Ian
guags
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-09
THREE FABLES.
The Bear and the Bees,

TUE btHF ubu TIE bfcs.
A bear wishing to rob a beehive, laid
himself down in front of it, and over.
turned it with his paw. "Now," said
he, II will fie perfectly still and let the
bees sting me until they are exhausted
and powefless their honey may then
be obtained without opposition And
It was SO obtained, but by fresh bear,
the other being dead. This narrative
exhibits one aspect Of the Fabian
policy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-09
dAILS CLOSE
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
hIDDLEBURY.


Bapfist-Meetins In the Court House. Rev. Z.
isibbard pastor. Sabbath services Mt 10 AS a. IN.
and D. M; sunday school at IL p. m. Prayer
meeting Thur sday evening at O'Clock.
CoagregatioDai-Corner Pleasant and Main SITS
10: Is AN. and 1880 Pm. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 100.
HetnosIist-North Pleasant ct. Rev. NJ. d. Mead,
pastor. Sunday services at l0:46 A. M. and
500 Pm. Thursday evening prayer meeting al
100. Class meeting on Friday evening at 80.
Episcopal-St. Stephens Church-Main-st. Rev.
Wm. J. Tilley, rector. Sunday school at IL
AN, Sunday services at 10 AS An. and :00P.M.
Roman Catholic-Weybridge-st Rev. Ed. II
Malony, pastor. Sunday services, alternate Sab.
oaths; High Mass at 10:0o An; Vespers and
cenediction at o: 80 Pm
EAST AIDDLEBURY.
lfefhndfsf- P""s~- Ss-.iau aarvices
at 2 :00PA
vER0ENNEs.
Baptsst-Rev. David II. Estes, pastor. Sunday
services at l0:45 AN. and 100 Pm. Weekly
Crayor meeting on Thursday evening att 100.
Mefhodtst-Kev. NJ. A. Wicker, pastor. Sunday
ervices at /: 90 and 100 Pm. Weekly prayer
Epsscopal-St. PduFs Church-Rev. c, j
ehlm, ,ctor. sunday services at 10: As Am
and {: 90 Pm Friday evening at 7 90.
Assion Chapel-Dr. Ii. A. Ingham. Sunday
services at 10 AS AM. and 7 90 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cafholic-Rav. j. Kerlidon, pastor
Services, every Sabbath; High Mass at 10 0t
A. NJ; Vespers and benediction at so Pm.
Coagregdtional-Rev. George u. Hall, pastor
sunday services at 10 As AN. and 90 PM Week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 700.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-09
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE MlpDLEBURY.
LEAVE vERGENNEs.
LEAVE LEICESTER JUNCTION.
ADDISON RAILROAD

ADDISON RAILROAD
Trains le i've III 100 a. m. and AS p. m; arrive
~ i1eice ster junction :O0a. m. and :65 p. IN.
Loave Leicester Junction 10 90 o m. and 8 35
p. m: arrive at Tt IL % p, m. and 0b p. M
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-09
The Dog. the Raven and the Mutton.

A dog, finding a joint of mutton,
apparently guarded by q negligent
raven, stretched himself before it with
an air OF intense satisfaction.
"Ah |" said he. alternately smiling
and stopping up the smiles with meat,
"this is an instrument OF salvation to
my stomach-an instrument upon
which l love to perform"
~ beg your pardon" said the bird
ut was placed there specially for me,
by one whose right to so convey it is
beyond question, he having legally ac.
CURED it by chopping il of the original
owner"
i-t~~S yvuu aDoLrnCt VI
title" replied the dog. "All seems
pnite regular; but must not revoke a
breach OF the peace by lightly relin-
gushing what might feel it my duty
TO resume by violence. / must have
time to consider; and in the meantime
1 will dine"
ThereupoD be leisurely consumed the
property in dispute, shut his eyes,
yawned, turned upon his back, thrust
out his legs divergently, and died. For
tho meat had been carefully poisoned
fact of which the raven was guilty
conscious. Their are several things
mightier than brute force, and arsenic
is one Of them.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
mr. shlpherd ON the defensive.

WASHINGTON, d. O., April 1.-THE
examination of Mr. Jacob X, Snipherd
Leforo the House committee on fore ign
affairs was resumed this morning. Mr..
Shepherds statement, early In the Inves-
tigation, that he appeared before the
House committee In dual capscity,as a
witness aud as a defendant, was FULLY
realized before MIR. Blount had fairy
begun tie crost examination. WiLDess
was at once put upon the defensive, and
the palpable drift If The MORNINGS rx-
animation was to briLg ont aud deiine
exactly how far the witness had gone in
a direct attempt to influence the oflic 81
action of au official Of the Unne1 4
! states.
Wines was asked If Senator Blair, AS
counsel, was conferred with in relation
10 the letter to Hurlbut, In which be
(Shipherd) rendered him $250,0O0 oI
stock, and replied tbst Senator Blair
did not see the letter to Hurt1ut Offering
him $3.50, 900 Of stock. Witness, how
ever, told him abe ut It some time after
IL vas sent. 1t was discussed by all the
counsel; none OF them ever ftu ID fault
with IL on is face, but tue remark was
frequently made, "Shipherd, that letteI
will bear q double construction, and il
may get you intO trouble The com
mites adjourned until tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
Washington Notes.

1t is understood that the case of Fitz-
John Porter was practically disposed If
at the meeting Of the cabinet this at err
noon, aud that it will be made the sub
jecL ef a special communication to Cong
ress at an early day.
w. w. Ker, special assistant to the
Attorny. General, will start to-day, by
direction of Mr.. Brewster, fIr South
Carolina, to take part in the election
fraud trias.
The House committee on elections to-
day adopted the report Cf the sub com
mittee in favor OF Representative Bar
bour, of Virginia, retaining his seat.
Mr.. DestraVe, the new Russ an min.
lister, was formally presented to the
President to-day by the Secretary Of
State.
Gen. Sherman arrived at Tucson, Al
lzona, ON Monday.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
nau ramnernlure Dol OAIo.

o,NcIENArI. Ohio, April ll.-Opin
iona about the effect Of Ihe ooiu
weather on fruit and grain cannot %
formed with coufidence SO son alter
the frosl, The cloudy weather to-day
in this locality was highly favoraoie,
but tonight Il is clear and there are
fears that another frost may intensity
the trouble. The ground fr0ss
here last night and to day the leaves
are dropping. Fruit growers in tho
suburbs are divided in opinion, but
nearly all agree that the Strawberries
are killed, and that peaches are more
less injured, while grapes, CHERRIES
apples and pears are not mlch nutt'
Specials 10 the Commercial and
Gazette from large number OF places
in Ohio, indiana, Kentucky and West
Virginia show SIMILAR variances Of
opinion. In Marietta 1t Is said that
ice formed an inch thick, whllo In
Findlay, Ohio, 1t was even colder. In
various parts of Ohio the thermometer
is said to have registered as low as "a
degrees. From the greater numoer
OF DO nts ii is said that the peaches
and early cherries are all, or nearly all
killed, but in most instances apples
are reported to DO uniDjured. Several
places in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky J
report no damage at all. Nearly all
speak of serious injury 10 wheat in 10
calities where it was far advanced. Al
several points the weather Is. said u
be colder than last night.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
rhlIadelphia KegrOs for Fight.

At 4 meeting held last sight In Phila-
delphia by the negroes to express their
Views ON the recent ejectment Of the De-
ara Bishop Payne from railroad car In
Georgia, the Times reports the following
speech by Isaiah q. Wear.
"There is only one way" he went
on, ''that q colored man eau trav' and
get accommodations on tirst-clAss cars
aud aud get good room In q hotel, and
that Is wnen he is In the clutches Of an
officer and has The nippe;s on. You all
know that, and II there is man within
the sound { my voice WIN doesn't know
It Barnum wants him, We must resist
every time our rights are denied us. !
tell you there is . certain class of peo-
pie whD mean TO sit down upon us,
but when they squat on men like me
they will find We have stickers On us
that will hurt 'tem." lie said that on
one occasion Moses A. DrOpsie, late
president Of the Lombard and South
streets Railway Company, had asked
him to bring suit against the company
in the name of some colored man who
was put of . car, in order that the
managers OF the corporation might
have an excuse for carrying negro pas-
sengers.
Bishop Cameron, robust and agres-
sive man, was the next speaker and bis
remarks were based on the opinion that
no cOlored man should have So much
religion that he could not defend him
self. He gave q graphic description q
an exciting bout he had with the con-
ductor Of railroad train in Florida.
The conductor wanted the Bishop to
leave the ladies' car, but the latter re-
fused aud they hit aud kicked and but
ted each other while the train ran TWEEN.
ty miles.
A similar meeting will be held at al
early day.
1t Is to be regretted that these negroes
have been kept ln ignorance Of the fact:
in the case # Bishop Payne. In fact
the Bishop had ticket that WAS good
only for the excursion car that had beer
set aside for the negroes who were or
board that Gay at q reduced rate of fare
and the Bishop was not elected but tolC
he must take Ire ear for which the tick
ct was sold; and that the car was jost q
good as the one he was in. At the mex
station Bishop Payne got out, but rathe
than get in the care with his own rae
he walked four miles to the place b
was going.
Wears speech Is So true Of negr
life, as portrayed In the police recor,
that 1t is a marvel that he had no bette
sense than to ackuowle ledge it. DelAwaT
negroes are wiser, but perhaps not moi
eloquent than Wear.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
Tno Mouse Prssl ldenliaR Oount ban

Tine Heuse ProshdentinA Oount BAH.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The House
Committee ON Law Respecting tne
Elcction Of President and Vice Freaa-
dent to- day agreed upon q bill, which
Chairman Updegraff, Of Iowa, was al
rected to report favorably TO the
HOUSE. It provides that the electors
shall vote on the third Tuesday Of De-
eember, and that between the das Of
choosing the electors and the day on
which they are to vote the title to the
Office Of elector may be determined
and the decision by the highest Judtc-
ial tribunal Of the State shall be con-
elusive. Congress 10 to meet on the
second Wednesday in January to count
the votes. 10 the event OF . contro-
: varsy laa State a. 70 the appointment
or eligibility Of electors the decisioI
by It's highest judicial tribunal hav'
ing Jurisdiction shall be conclusiVe,
unless reversed BY both houses: II
there be more than one judicial de-
eisiOp, the two houses shall determine
which shall be received. II no certi-
ned decision has been transmitted, OF
II two or moro such decisions shal
have been transmitted, the contested
votes are mot TO be counted unlesi
both houses concur. The act provides
for cOntesting the title to the office o.
President or Vice President by actor
in the nature of quo Warranto.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
From The Times.
AN INJURED NEGRO LOCKED UP
On TIL K SUPPOSIrlON THAT
HE WAS DRUNK,

Joseph Yorkstone, colored, 80 years
old, of All South Eleventh street., after
remaining out until about midnight on
Wednesday, went up stair Wsy at 507
South Twelfth s'reGt and stayed unit |
morning. When he attempted to leave
he fell down the steep stairs and iraC-
tured his skull in three places. He was
f0nnd insensible BY Nineteenth DISTRICT
Coiored Policeman Caldwell and taken
to the station house and thrust into q
cell on the suppositiou thai he was In a
drunken sturor, this logical conclusion
being reached because Yorkstone bad
been seen Intoxicated several times. %
Friday, as the prisoner still was uncon.
scious, physician was sent for, who
m Ide casual inspection aud said there
we're symptoms of narcotic poisoning,
Yorkstone died on Saturday at his b ome.
The postmortem examination revesled
the fact that Insteai of being a drunken
| stupor Yorkstone's insensi bihty was
caused by compression of the BRAIN, due
to the depressed fracture of the skull,
1t was so reported at the inquest yester.
day. The jury did not ceusare the no.
lice in their verdict of accidental death
| by fall.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13

A Never Failing Cure for Ru,
scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Sores i
After forty years of trial. pa
Davis Pain Killer stands unrivaH
It Is safei 1t acts Immediately h
never failsi
Editor Of the st. John IN. 3. J News ,,j
IN neSh wounds, aches, pains, sorss
It is the most e1cct'taI remedy We I'M
NO family should be without bottls
for q single hour.
Prom the Cincinnati Dispatch:
We have seen its magic effects. ana
It to be good article.
Prom /, 3. Potter, U. 8. Consul at cr.a
Rhenish Prussia:
i After long years Of use, am satlsal
Is positively efilcient as healing rsTa
for wounds, bruises, and sprains
wv. w. Sharper, Valdosta, Ca, says.
Its q panacea for all bruises and IA
Prom r. W. Adams, Eaco, Me-:
IL gave me immediate relief.
R. Lewis says:
In forty years use It never has fa,les
w. W. Lum, Nicholville, N. Y, saws:
use your PAIN KILLER freqIentlyl
relieves pain and soreness, and hedlsEu'
like magic.
". W. Oee eayb:
For scalds and burns 1t has no eQuI
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER d
In new untried remedy. For forty N
10 has been In constant use and thosei
lhave used IL the longest are its bet (reI
Its success il entirely because of itsml
Since the Pain Killer was first introdul
hundreds Of new medicines have comeI
lgone, while to-day this medicine Is d
extensively used and more highly val
than erer before. Every family should /
q bottle ready Jorus Much pain andh
idoctors' bills may often be s1red by prul
application Of the Pain Killer. UhlEd
medicines, IL ls perfectly safe even In the Id
of q child. Tryit once thoroughly al
will prove its value. Your druggist b
at 25c., 6Oc. and S1.OO per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS q SON, propristcJ
Il Providence
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13

Senator Jones, of Nevada, now re-
ceives many letters from colored peo-
Dle, who think that he was hard on
their race in his speech against Chinese
immigration. One of his correspoD-
dents, I. T. Allan, who was once a
prominent colored Republican in
Louisiana, writes "Should the spirit
of your last speech 10 the Unile !
States Senate, striking 'Sambo' over
John Chinaman's shoulder be car
ried out in Its full spirit throughout
the lelgth and the breadth of this
country, it will do poor 'S9mbo' more
harm in the future than bull-dozing
did him in the past"
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
WHAT A HoUsEKEEPEK PROM
ISED

NEW YORK, April 11.-In the Regis
ter's Office to-day was entered for record
an agreement dated December l3, 1851
between Geofge G. Sickles, the venera-
BILE father Of General Slckles, and Mrs.
Mary Sheridan Sawyer, who was then
bis housekeeper, but whom he has siBce
married. By this instrument she Te-
nounces all right, title, interest or claim,
either in law or equity, to any property
Of any description In Mr. Sickles' pos
session, and releases all claim, either as
dover or right OF dover, to the same.
The document recites that she ''tIusls
to the honor Ct George q, Slckles, ,as her
future husband, when she shall become
his welded wife, that be will be as just
and liberal toward her and her future
well-being and protection as she would
and will be to hlm as bis wife.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
A Rich Man in . Pauper's Grave.

RED BANK, N. j., April 11.-J. Con-
over Van Dom, one OF the Oldest and
wealthest residents In Shrewshu y
township, died recently. The family
not possessing family lot, made ar
rangements to have the body temporaT-
lily Inferred In Fair View Cemetery
until suitable lot could be purchased.
Great was the surprise of the afflicted
family upon visiting the cemetery few
days ago, to find that the deceased had
been buried in pauper's grave. The
only ex xHlanatIon the Cemetery Super
intsndent made was that 1t was mis-.
take.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
General Foreign News.
LONDON, April IS, 1889.

LONDON, April IS, 1882.
M. Trinquet, the Communist leader, is
dead.
/. The corporation OF Madrid propose to
issue loan Of f2,00O,0OO.
The movements Of the French troops
In Tunis have be en- almost suspended IN
consequence Of rains.
In the italian Chamber Of Depu' 1 es
yesterday a bill was passed establishing
literary and dramatic copyright.
A despatch from Vienna says thai
Princess Th.rese Won Liechtenstein and
Prince Franz Joseph Arnulph, O
Bavaria were married yesterday.
Itis announced in Paris that subcrip
ton for 10000 shAr' of stock Of th'
Nouvel!e Unlou, the successor Of th'
Union Generate, has been covered.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13

General Gordon now receives consi-
derable attention from the Georgia
papers. Among the many bits Of go'siD
about hiu is an anecdote, the point OF
which Ia as follows: When he was about
to assault Forts Steadman and Haskell
he and General Heth vent ibto a little
building to pray. While they were kneeL
ing in a corner they saw Adiutant Gen-
eral Sol Heth standing little Ways of,
Gordon beckOned for young Heth to
iJin them. The latter held M his Gantet n
and, shaking it, said: "No. 1 thank you
I've just got hold Of some"
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
Some ones Hair 90 stand ON End

General Clinton B. Fisk arrived
yesterday morning from Detroit,
aud after visiting his counsel
Wheeler H. Peckham, No. 90 Wall
street, went to the Sheriff's Office
and surrended. Immediately after
wards Office he gave bail to the a .
mount of $1,000, J. B. Cornell and
Joseph Stout being his bondsmen.
Both General Fisk and Mr. Peckham
decline to make any statement ex-
cept that everything General Fisk
SAID to Mr.. Fogg was true. They
furthermore characterized the suit as
q base conspiracy. Mr. Fogg, the
complainant, said, Il stand by my
statement ana before 1 get through
I will make the hair on some body's
head stand on END. l am not a
blsckmailer and have not entered
this suit blindfolded." Mr.. Dos
Passos Mr.. Fogg's counsel said that
their best cards have not yet been
played World.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
RIoohthirnIx Nerroes.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, April IL, 1882,
About nine O'Clock ON Sunday NOM
ing, while several negroes were gambllng
with cards In a SALOON on North Seventh
street, dis pute arose. Bill Toliber went
out tnIo the lley,whither he WAS follow :
ed by John Hunt and Sam williams. lie
former having picked un large cheese
knife Williams, II ts alleged, held TGli.
bef while Hunt stabbed him In the abd !
that the bowels protruded from ,be
wound. Tohber was taken to the C1tt
Hosp tai, where he died about nine
o'clo k this morning. Hunt made his ss,
cape, but Williams was rested. -
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
Additional Railroad Facilities,

On and after yesterday, q number OF
the trains on the Philadelphia, Whining
TO the Pennsylva1ia railroad statien al
Broad street, will stop at the new Twen
tg first street station to take on passeH-
gers outbound and to leave Oh passen'
gers incoming. Tickets will OF be SOLD
for the distance between the Broad aLo
Twenty-first street stations. the lattel
station being intend d for the benefit o.
those residing near Twenty-hrst sueet.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
III a slnnrf.

The U. 8. Court met this morning at
1880 o'clock. The Grand Jury was
called and answered, and having no fu--
ther business, were discharged from tur-
ther attendance vt the present term OF
Cou t. Tie jury only found two true
bills, sand on motion Of counsel, they
were continued until the next Term.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
.,.n.. De.,n o. : Naval Onesr.

wAsHINaroE, April ll.-Maval Con
at,netor John Lenthall, u. q. N. (reiiIedl,
died suddeuiy Al the Bath more ana ONO .S
depot, In his city. shout e'eiOck tnis nv
morning. ~ he was about 70 .nno zs,n
Ssar and was placed ON the ret lIed lltl
in ISL. His health had deen failing IoI
Some lime He wss chief OF tue bureau
OF coqsiructlon and repair for numOef
Ofyenra.