davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-02

THos. BARDoN, Proprietor.
j. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Editor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-02

SUPERIOR, MIS-, SATURDAY, SEPT. .. 1889.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-01
70 Nervous Sufferers The Great European
Be edy.
DIR. J. B. SIMPSONS SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

Or. j. B. simpsons Specific Medicine IN "A posi-
tive cure Tor overwork of body or br In or excess
OF any kin T. such as weakness and all diseases re-
sultng from Nervous Debility, lrrltability Mental
,nxlety, Languor, Lassitude, Depression OF spirits
aud functional arrangements OF che neryons sys-
.RnpralIN. Pains In the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-01
Experiments in Feeding Cattle.

The superintendent of the model farm
at Guelph, Canada, gives as below the
results of some experiments made there
in feeding cattle.
a steady, frosty winter is better than
an open one in feeding cattle.
An average two or three year old steer
will eat its own weight of different
materials in two weeks.
Two or three year old cattle will add
one-third of a pound more per day to
their weight upon prepared hay and
roots than upon the same material un-
prepared.
1t is thirty per cent, more profitable
TO premature aud dispose of fattening
cattle at two years old than to keep
them up to three years.
There is no loss in feeding cattle we'll
upon variety of materials for the sake
of MANURE alone.
Farmyard manure from well-fed cat
tie, three years old, is worth an average
of $3.50 per ton.
A three-ye ear old beast, we'll fed, will
give at least one ton of manure every
month of winter.
No cattle beast whatever will pay
for the direct increase to its weight
from the consumption Of any kind or
quantity of food,
On an average it costs twelve cents
for every additional pound of flesh
added to the weight OF two or three
year old tattening steer.
In Canada the market value of store
cattle can be increased thirty-six per
cent. during six months of finishing by
good feeding.
In order to secure safe profit, no
store cattle beast, well done TO, can be
sold less than 44 cents per pound, live
weight,
In the fattening of weathers, to finish
at sheering, the Cotswold and Leices-
ter grades can be made up to POO
pounds, the Oxford Down lS0 pounds,
and the Southdown (grade) l60 pounds
each, live weight,
A COW wintered upon two tons and a
half of hay will produce not far from
five tons of manure, provided that she
be well Uttered and none of the excre-
ments be wasted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-01
Red Spider on Fruit Trees and Hedges.

Among the insect enemies of the
fruit grower it is singular that no one
has referred much to the red spider. 1t
is small enemy, to be sure, but one by
no means to be despised. 1t makes up
by its immense number for its diminu-
tive appearance. They appear larger
than those we find in greenhouses on
roses, fuchias and other tender plants
but whether or not they are different
species to these, are natives to the soil,
or are introductions from some other
parts, are questions which may, per-
haps, interest the entomologist, but will
hardly aid in the destruction of the
foe
We suppose on large trees the labor
would be too great to attempt any
means for their eradication, but for
young trees and evergreen hedges in
general, which are easily reached, it
might be we'll worth while to try to
keep them down. The popular receipt
in garden books is to mix -four of sui
phur in greasy water and then syringe
with it, of course keeping the mouth of
the syringe near the surface of the
water while drawing up the liquid, as
the oily and sulphury water floats only
on the top, and is drawn into the
syringe only in that way. This greasy
liquid causes the sulphur to adhere to
the leaves, and it is said the red spider
adandons these leaves in disgust
The hot dry atmosphere of our country
is peculiarly favorable to the existence
of the red spider and when we know
how great pest it is to the fruit-grow-
ers under glass, il seems to us well worth
looking after when it undertakes to
fasten on our fruit trees in the open
air. Germantown Telegraph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-01
Literary Work and Tobacco,

In response to circular recently sent
out by Mr.. Arthur Readc, who has
been collecting information as to the
habits of literary men in regard to
stmulants, the Able Moigno gives an
interesting and characteristic record of
his experiences. The letter appearing
in this paper, Les Mondes, states that
he had published $50 volumes, small
aud great that he scarcely ever leaves
his work table and never takes walking
exercise yet he never has trace of
headache, or brain WEAKNESS, or consti-
patton, or any form of urinary trouble,
&c He never has recourse for his
work to stim ilants, coffee, alcohol, to.
bacco, &c, statement which the Sc.
quel shows to need qualification. Snuff
taking he has sometimes practised, but
he vigorously condemns it. He has
learned twelve foreign languages by a
method of his own, and with regard to
his requirements in philology and chro-
nology, he says. 81 was one of the
most extraordinary personalities of my
time, and Francois Arago sometimes
laughingly threatened to have me burnt
as sorcerer." On one occasion, when
in Munich for few weeks and spend
his evenings with Bavarian servants,
who each smoked four or five cigars
and drank two or three pots OF beer
daily (Steinheil, the most illustrious
boasted of smoking 5000 year,, the
Able came to smoke three or foul
cigars day. He had also anew taken
to snuff, so that, when preparing
his calculus of variations, a very diff.
cult mathematical work, he would
empty his snuff box (Which held %
grammes) in day But one day he
was surprised to find himself painfully
unable to recall the meaning of foreign
words and remember dates with which
he had been familiar. Thereupon h,
formed heroic resolution, and since
August 81, 1868, when he smoked thre,
cigars and took 25 centimes worth o
snuff, he has, up to the 25th of June,
1882, touched neither This was fo
him complete resurrection, not onl,
of memory, but of general health anC
well-being he has had indefinite capac
ity of work. unconscious digestion, per
feet assimilation of food (of which h,
can take more), &c. For the rest he
mentions that he take. a small cup OF
black coffee in the morning and wher
all but two or three spoonfuls has beer
drunk he adds small spoonful o
brandy or other alcoholic liquor. Thi'
is his ration of stimulants He goe
to bed about and rises at 6
"full OF vigor." The Able is owe
eighty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-01
Queer Temperance Laws.

Russia has made the following curl
Gus efforts to regulate the liquor traffic:
There is to be only one liquor shop in a
village, and where two or three villages
are almost contiguous, the one shop
must suffice for their combined inhabi-
tants The publican must be a native
of the village, must be appointed and
paid by the common council, and must
sell food as well as liquor If he allows
any person to get drunk, he is liable
not only to dismissal, but to fire and
Imprisonment. If any Russian village
is reported to the authorities to be ad.
dicted to drunkenness, the sale OF
liquor may be interdicted for as long a
period as may seem necessary.
The queen of Madagascar has order,
ed the framing of prohibitory law in
her dominions "fobridding the manu-
facture or importation into her terri
tories of alcoholic liquors a breach
of this ordinance will entail the forfei
ture of ten oxen and ten dollars fine. II
the penalty cannot be paid by any of
fender, it must be worked out at the
rate of ninepence per day
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-01
Are the Purest and Best
Bitters ever made.

They are compounded from
Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake
and Dandelion, the oldest, best
and most valuable medicines in
the world and contain all the best
and most curative properties of all
other remedies, being the greatest
Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator,
and Life and Health Restoring
Agent ON earth. No disease or
i'll health can possibly long exist
where Hop Bitters are used, SO
varied and perfect their operations.
They give new life and vigor to
the aged and infirm. To all
whose employments cause irregu-
larity of the bowels or urinary
organs, or who require an Appeti-
zcr, Tonic and mild Stimulant,
hop Bitters are invaluable, being
Highly curative, tonic and stimu-
la.ing, without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are, what the disease or
ailment is, use Hop Bitters. Don't
wait until you are sick, but if you
only feel bad or miserable, use
Uop Bitters at once. 1t may save
your life. Hundreds have been
saved by SO doing. $500 will be
paid for case they will not cure
or help.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no
vile, drugged, drunken nostrum,
but the Purest and Best Medicine
ever made; the "Inyalid's Friend
and hope" and no person or
family should be without it. t0
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-01
WESTWARD,

6.s5 n m.-Erie Mail for Erie and oil intermediate
stations with through Pullman Palace car and
through passenger coaches to Erie.
For Canandaigua and intermediate stations,
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with Pull
man Palace car and passenger coaches through TO
Rochester.
145p. m.-Nlagara Express for Kane and inter-
mediate stations with through passenger coaches
to Kane. For Cinandaigua and principal Inter
mediate stations, Rochester, bu1alo and Niagara
Falls with through parlor car TO watkins and
through passenger coaches TO Rochester.
b35 y. ia Fast line for Lock Haven and interme-
diate stations, and Elmira, Watkins and interine-
diate stations, with through passenger coaches to
Watkins.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR NORTHUMBERLAND
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
Niagara Express leaves New York, 30 a. m.
PHILADELPHIA $40 a. m; W shington, s.OI a. m;
Bal imore 9.20 a m, arriving at northumberland
l,45 p. m, with through Pullman Parlor car from
Philadelphia and through passenger coaches from
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Fast Line leaves New York I.55 a. m. 4; Philadel-
pha, Los a. M Washington, 9.3I a. m; Balti-
more. 10 50 a. M, arriving at Northumberland
g. .S5 p. m, with through passenger coaches from
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Erie vail leaves New York 1866 p M; Phiadel-
pha, IL 20 p m; Washington 95I p. M; Baltt-
more, II 20 p m arriving at Northumberland 6.5
a. m. with through Pullman Palace sleeping cars
from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore
and through passenger coaches from Philadelphia
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-01
DHILADELPHAANp AND READING ROAD
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.

ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
June 20, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT AS FoLLowstsUHDAY
ExCEPTSD.
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Pottsville
Tamaqua &C., las an
For Catawissa, ll45 Il. IN. 66 and 1890 p. m.
For Willamsport, 6,l5 $50 q. IN. and 400 p. m.
TRAINS FoR RUPERT LEAVE AS FOLLOWS (sURDAY
txcEPTED.)
Leave New York, via Tamanend 900 a. M. and
via. Bound Brook Route 7,45 a. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, 9,45 a. m.
Leave Reading, II, ,55 a. M, Pottsville, 1899 p. m
and Tamaqua, 1885 p. m.
Leave CStawissa, 6,1o $40 a. m. and 400 p. In.
Leave Williamsport, 45 am, 90 p m. and d. 80 p m
Passengers TO and from New York, via. Tama-
mend and to and from Philadelphia go through
without change OF cars.
j. Il. WOOTTEN,
- General Manager
&. q. HANCOCK,
General Passenger ana Ticket Agent.
Jan. TO- lSSl-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-01

from sxcessrs or any Kind, a short course OF this
medicine will restore the lost functions and pro-
cure health and happinesswhere before was de-
spondency and gloom. 'rhe SPECIFIC Medicine is be.
ing used with wonderful success
Pamphlets sent free TO all. Write for them and
get full particular
Price, Specific 81 90 per package, ,or six packages
Tor 1910. VIII be sent by mail on receipt Of money
,d rcsS all orders, J. b. SIMPS IN's MEDICINE Z
~ Nos lOi and eMain street. BuHalo. NY
For sale by J. Il. KtNPoRTS, Bloomsbury, Pa.
feb 2is2-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-01

lBack or Side, Loss
I)f Memory, Pre-
lmatlI'e old age
| md diseases that
Head 10 consmpt-
lion, insanity q an
Iearly grave or
Iboth. No matter
Ilow shattered the
System may be
II -. .a.. ~ssnN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-01

Orchards where fowls are allowed TO
run are the most profitable when
gathering time comes, 1t is a mistake
TO think that birds, chickens and tur-
keys prove a damage when given a
free pass into the fields.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-01
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
IN COMPANY,

\
on and after February 10th, 1881 trains will leave
Sunbury as follows:
NoRTHwARD.
Northern Express $50 am. arrive Elmira 1890 pm
Arrive at Canandaigua s.2o p. m.
&" Rochester a.40
" Niagara. As o.
Niagara Express so p. m. arrive Elmira 6.05 p m
arrive Canandaigua S.8o "
Rochester 45
% Niagara 1880 m
Fast line 5.5 M arrive Elmira 1920 IN
Watkins ii.10p m
SOUTHWARK.
southern Express 1872 am. arrive Harrlsbg S.15 AIN
arrive Philadelphia 100 "
New York 9.35
Baltimore 100
Washington s.22 In
Lock Haven Ex 1880 IN arrive Harrisb'g 12.o5 pm
arrive Philadelphia 500 p IN
New York S.45 i"
Baltimore $50
Washington 6.4T
Day Express l.5O p m arrive Harrisburg $50 p m
I" Philadelphia 100 "
&" New York 1000 "
Z" Baltimore 100
Washington SIT
Rric Mail los a. N. arrive Harrisburg 800 m
Philadelphia 1903 "
4" New York g.3b "
Baltimore 100
" Washington S.22
J.R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-01
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE

DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD. PHIL.
ADELPHIA & ERIE r. X. DIVISION.
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Division and
Northern Central Railway.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
In effect June sth, 1889, trains leave Northum-
berland.
EASTWARD,
sqs a. m,-sea shore Express for suubury, Har-
risburg and intermediate stations, Lancaster,
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Washing
ton, arriving at Philadelphia 8.20 n. M; New
6.4T y. m making close connections at Phtladel-
phia for all Sea Shore points.
ia, u. m-Day express for Sunbufy. Iarris.
burg and intermediate stations, Lancaster, Phil
adephia, New York, Baltimore and Washington,
arriving at Philadelphia 1856 p m; New York,
n. m. Pullman Parlor car through 10 Philadel-
phla and passenger coaches through TO Philade-
500 D. m.-Williamsport Accommodation for
Sunbury, Harrisburg anu all intei mediate sta
tions. Lancaster, Philadelphia and New York,
arriving at Philadelphia 255 a. M; New York 6.l6
q. m. Sleeping car accommodations can be secur-
ed at Harrisburg for Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain IN sleeper un-
disturbed until a. IN.
i.56 a. m.-Erie Mail for sunbury, Harrisburg
and Intermediate stations, Lancaster, Philadel-
pha, New York, Baltimore and Washington, ar
irving at Philadelphia 80 q. m; New York, Ills
ton, 9i7 a. m. Through Pullman sleeping cars
are run on this train TO Philadelphia, baltimore
and Washington, and through passenger coaches
TO Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-10-18
LATEST NEWS.

Nearly fifty shots were fred in difficult
ty at Triton, Ga, between Green B. Mayo
and Martin Hairell, whose friends took part
Both prime pals were mortally wounded, and
u synpathizer with Harrcii was shot
Wi lam Austin was hanged at Lancaster,
Ky, for tho murder of his aunt Mrs. Bland,
and made full confession at the last mo-
ment Paul Pringle, color,d, was executed
at Mansfield, La
Gil Floyd and McFad e., The three
raiders from Pose county, implica' cd in the
lyn,hing of oman az Evansville, wer in
dict and bailed in 81 0oi G ch.
The elevator OF John Hurd, at Bridge
port, CT, stored with grain, was burne !, the
loss being sl35,cco
The Federal Coun,il of Switzerland has
prob bitsd Iecru ting for the Egyptian
genddrmerie.
More than 900 huts and houses were
dcil oishe by cyclone in Cuta, maay OF
them being tobacco driving estab ishrlent&
Fifteen persons were dlownel by the over.
flowing of the rivers, and many are stll
missing.
Samuel Clay 4 Co, distillcrs, OF Paris
Ky., have assigned Their liabil ties ar,
slc4, 600, but j. is as crted their asset ate
more than that sum.
Bob Taylor, one cf the de'poradoss whn
murdered Tennessee sheriff an his deputy
near Chattanooga, wa' killed near Marsh
field, Mo, by the sheriff of Laclede county
while resisting arrest
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-10-18

into boyish laughter, what glorious
joke! To think that l should walk
home in, and that You should mend,
Dick Harvey's overcoat? Wonder if
his folks are going through my pockets
now! Who's EdithT His sweetheart.
whom he has to sneak off to see, be-
cause of a formidable heiress staying
at his house at present, to whom his
folks are trying to marry him. He told
me all about it,"
"Dick"-shy arms went creeping
around his neck, and blue eyes looked
luminous through efhceir tears-"I'm
never going to be jealous again. I~-Tm
not even going to ask you where you
were tonight" with triumphant hero
ism, undcriaid by a stratum of madden
ing curiosity.
1t Ny pet, I was just going TO tell YOU,
but these will speak better than can.
ioH sec ii'ti EOt ullle IoFUofIen "liar
day tomorrow would be-"
a He had dstwn leather care from his
pocket, and, touching a spring, dis
clio sed a set and necklet of milk white
pearls on q turquoise velvet he'd
"Oh--h, Dick!"
A long-drawn breath, rapturous
lighting Of blue eyes, lifting of rosy
lips. and thon-well, when she got
through, Dick thought himself we'll
repaid. ~ - 4 ~-s,.
y Wont there be fun at the. Office to-
morrow! ( Jealous of Dick Harvey |!
But, by Jupiter, what reception / got!
Oh, OH Dolly, Dolly, Dolly! it's
the best joke on record"
And Dolly joined him merrily; for,
after all, is not the sweetest laughter
tnat which springs from tears?
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-10-18
DAYID IND GOLI4TH.

Q Some man bolted into the hut of Saul
and announced that a champion had
| come forth, and Saul said: Bring him
in" He expected some man fourteen
feet high, and lifted up his eyes at an
angle of forty-five degrees. "Where is
he" (surprised)? He is in" why.
my son, what are you talking about
Go home to your mamma. You must he
joking" win YOU just listen to me?'
asked little David Yes; you're nice
boy; go on Then sud David: '"Thy
servant kept his fathers sheep, and
there was lion and bear came and
took lamb out Of the flock. Thy SER
want that slew both the lion and the
bear will beat he brains ont of this un-
circumcisea Philistiue. Saul began to
see tho point, MY son, it's a fact.
Why didn't | think of it before? Go
out and win. But come, let's have a
little common sens in this matter.
Bring in my arinor." And they loaded
the ,ittle fellow down with 200 or 800
pounds of brass. II can't wear this.
l amt used to this sort of thing" said
David, and he put it off. .- -.... .a
Brother, don't you try and of the
DEVILS armor. Don't let the devil pass
an ounce of brass on you. Trust in the
Lord sine cera, honey, without parti-
Gle of wax, our word sincere. Victory
comes not by trusting in the Lord and
common sense, not in trusting in the
Lord and keeping your powder dry.
Trust in the Lord sine cera, just as you
| are. snE FaaE.H.# a ~
So David goes out without knowing
how he was going to fight. He doubt
less expected to use his shepherds staff,
as with the lion and the bear, but the
Lord showed him better way. He
was caparisoned as shepherd of the
sheep. and that's all the Lord wants to
kill Goliath. David gave the giant all
the advantage of position. The bat le
was fought on the ascend 'ng slope of
| the Philistinc's hill. Cola h was so
full of wrath at the sight of his pigmy
antagonist that he lifted his visor TO
curse him more freely, and that proved
his ruin. Our little David slipped a
stone in his sling, and made a run at
him. He didn't stop for pot-shot, but
as he ran he just let fly and let God
take the stone to its mark. God gave
direction to it; it sank into tho Philis.
tines forehead, and down he went. God
always directs smooth stone from the
brook when we lean our whole weight
upon Him. Goliath dead, the rest OF
the Philistines fl d. And that is the
way to kill Goliath now.--Sermon by
Esaageiis. Barnes.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-10-18
SHOT DEAD.
Fatal Termination of a St. Louis
Politicians Visit to an
Editor.
Col. StaybGck Killed by John
CocksrdI. Of the "Post-
Djspafct."


Col. A. W Slayback. n prominent attorney
of 8, I..... sssn ,... .AuA -. -,,,s.,,,.,,
- ,l.,"S -, "'' oo' any
hiheu IN the editorial rooms or the st Louis
Pos -Dispstca by Col John A. Cockerell the
chi.f oJitor os ,ho. ,,o,,or SI,,hoo, h,a
'' p1,oA' '''''
come 10 aehiahd an expiahatioh OF an as
sfust on him through the columns OF the pa
nor of a ,,olitical pature and as oIIeoed ,vas
.,,,.!a .,,.-,.'... 80, 80.
"Vlclll'Iliig 70 oraW reNoNer, Wheh 'oeh-
erell anticipated him, and he fell a corpse.
Tho follovinr nortfcuIars of the traoic atfair
are cleaned from the St Iouis poners. =
: h,,ho,,t S.,eo o,,I,cL a w cot ss;I.,r...l
aud W IA Clonton were seen turninc. the
corner of Fourfh ami Market streets talk 'nT
together in an excited mo ,d. and evidently
tendipU in t,e direction of the Past UIS,,,,Jcb
buId;nr The stoirs leading to tho renorto.
TiaI rooms wern climbed in haste and Cock
erelI and Slavback mot face tn fac 4 The
CoionoI hogan to. danoppce Cocker u in
n asra hing manner for the assaults
Colonel dro,y a re,,oIvar from his nocl,et as
II TO wrcnl yan~e,nro for tbe ontrage which
had haar infIictad ON his homer -Cockereu
who had the adyontaoe of his adversary hy
reason of his sell. .nossession, also drew his
revolver and firrd at SIayback who fell
mortaIIv ,vo,,ndad and ,asncd his last breath
in n fcw minutas afterward
mo immadiafa c,,sa Of Col SIarhack,s
action 10 snnnosed To he tho = ;, OWN : viii, h
onnaared in tba D,st D;s,,otcb.
i11Mr tlnnzo W Sl,yback nm indiyi,ual
whose ch;af cIaiu To distinction rests unon
tho fact that he is the law ltner of Col
JameS n Broadhead rose IN n meeting of
Dsmocr,tic ward poIil' clans in thls city
last nigbt and without r,ersonaI proyoca-
tioo nroc sedcd to ornlv n string of vile
and v,ruIent enitbets to the Post. Dis,,dtcb
Lncw 10 no false This is the same A w
Sja,hacl concerning whom thp fol
IoTing card yyas written and nublished in
This citv hy Jobn NJ Glover ON the llth day
of November 1881 Mr. Glover recently ran
as n Democratic cand date for Congress in
the Ninth district and received a hearty in
dorseInent from the Democratic voters of
chara,ter Mr. Glover is alive vet.
Thn ;etter referred to above was an omen
,,a by gohn M Glover accusinc Col Siay-
back ~ co,yardice and was publisbei in the
Pnsf, D;xnotrk
lftar fbe killing the hodv was taken to nm
undertoker,s
Col SIayhack was n we'll known lawve,
anJ brothar of Charles y Saybank prasi-
dent of the Merchants Exchapse He leaves
n widow and six children the eldest n GROW n
mn danyhtar and IN, yonnoe I an only how
OF few wears.
JndSe w N Clopton who accompanied
co, Sayhacl to the Office made n sfatement
as 10 What occurred He sa most posi
tiyoIy that SIavback was unarmed, that ha
u,s greatly exc tod and oyoweI his ipten-
tion bef ra reaching the Office of sIaprinr
tba ed;tor I'm arrival nj tbe s,ffice CIapton
says SIayhack conferred the sanctum of Mr.
% ,tarail AMI was nroeeedinJ To diyest him.
self of his coat. nd had it partly off when