davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27

ILIINoIs.-The annual meeting OF the ILL
nois State Grange was held at Nation, Coles
county. A large number of delegates and
visitors were present. The full number of
delegates is LOG, ninety-three of whom were
present, quite number being women. Sem
ator Horace H. Clark delivered the address of
welcome on behalf of the citizens of Nation
the response was given by Maj. E. Muller, of
Green county. Mortimer Whitehead, Past
Master Of the New Jersey State Grange, made
an eloquent and lengthy address explaining
the Gains and Objects of the Order.n The
next meeting will be held in December, 1882, at
Bellevile.
WIsooNs1N.-The yearly meeting of the State
Grange of Wisconsin convened at Milwaukee.
The annual report of the Treasurer showed the
total receipts during the year were "a, 49, SO
disbursements, $4,002.S7; leaving balance of
$4S0.06 in the treasury. The Secretary's re-
port shows that 121 oranges are in ex-
lstence in the State, having member
ship of $500. Four subordinate oranges
were organized during the year, and S93 menu
bers acquired by initiating. The following
officers we're elected Master, G. F. Carr. Beloit;
Steward, A. Sprague; Chaplain, L. Brainerd;
Treasurer, J. Cochrane; Secretary, G. L. Hux-
leyi Gatekeeper, E. Wood; Correspondent, Mrs.
Q. Sherwin Executive Committee @. f. Carr.
r. ID. Forrest; Trustee, J. E. Williams State
Purchasing Agent. X Niffin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

The weather was intensely cold
throughout New England and the Middle States
on the Gath. 1t was found impossible to heat
the school-houses at Newport, and the students
were sent home.
Gov. Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, has is
sued death-warrants for the execution of six
murderers on the Oath of March next.
The Hartford ct. public high school
Burned last week: Loss $12O, 600 insurance,
$4,000:
Thomas f. Sfingham, who wus to-
tally disabled by the fail of an elevator in the
storehouse of Mrs. A. T. Stewart; at Garden
City, was awarded $4,000 damages, and the
court gave him $500 extra.
Neal, one of the murderers of the
Gibbons family at Ashland, KY, has been sem
fenced to death.
Mr.. Butler, formerly Treasurer of
Pennsylvania, announces himself candidate
for Governor in opposition to the Camerons
For the first time since the nominal
resumption of specie payments we are seriously
threatened with an outflow of gold to Europe.
Six survivors of the expedition sent
ont by Gen. o. NJ. Mitchell, in 1862, to destroy
the Georgia State railroad, petition Congress
to grant them pension:
By the explosion Of dynamite fac,
tory at Port yendres, France; sixteen persons
were killed.
Tt is announced that France and En-.
gland have arrived at complete understanding
in regard to their collective action, and will SO
inform the Porte. -.
Mrs. Catherine Brearton, a native of
Ireland, who wildly remembered the scenes OF
the revolution of 1898, died in Cincinnati at
the age Of 1O2 years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27
An Entire Family Slaughtered.

A blood-curdling tragedy was enacted near
Lancaster, Gerard county, KY. James A.
Wilmot, farmer in good circumstances, was
rendered temporarily it1sans by bf5odihg over
debt of $40O which he owed to tieighbor.
His insanity asst1med the homicidal type, and
eliminated Id the Wholesale slaughter of the
members of his family. Getting ont
of bed during the night, the maniac
sought an ak, and with this. weapon slew hia
aged mother, his wife and two daughters, and
wound up by hanging himself in his barn. A
son, aged 20 years, escaped by outrunning the
maniac father. He alarmed the neighbors, who
repaired to the Wilmot mansion and found the
body of James A. Wilmot hanging in his barn,
the dead bodies of Elizabeth Wilmot,
bis mother, aged so years Matte ana
Mary Wllmot, bis daughters, aged IS and Ii
years; lying III, theft bsds; with one awful cut
across the neck and blows from new, sharp
ak, found lying OH the floor of the room; also
the body Of Elizabeth Wilnot; his wife, lying
on her face on the floor, with three or four
gashes in her head and back, made with the
same death-dealing ak. The deadly blows had
evidently been dealt while the victims were
sleeping.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS GLEAN1Nas.

Lieut.. Mcdonald, of the Fourth
United States cavalry, has been scouting with
twenty Indians in Southern New Mexico Hav-
ling crossed the border into Chihuahua after
Apaohes, he was arrested for the invasion by
dLe Mexcans, and win be tried. The War De-
partment at Washington has been appraised of
his situation.
Peace between Bolivia and Chill has
been secured by the former surrendering her
coast territory and breaking away from Peru.
The centennial birthday of Daniel
Webster was the occasion Of the gathering of
a number Of his distinguished admirers at the
national capital, at which it was announced
that fund had been subscribed to erect
monument to his memory. The anniversary
was also celebrated by patriotic gentlemen Of
Boston and Chicago.
The steamships City Of London and
Henry Edge sailed from Europe for American
ports in November, and all hope Of their safety
has been abspdoned. Their cargoes were val
ned at 100000 each.
Lieut.. Mcdonald, who was arrested
by the Mexican authorities for crossing the
border, has been released.
The National Board of Health officials
ut Washington maintain that the present small
pox epidemic originated from the emigrants
who arrive at Castle Garden infected with the
disease and carry it West in the emigrant
trains.
The National Board of Health has de-
clared the smallpox epidemic throughout the
United States.
A mercantile agency of New York re-
ports III failures for the week, caused largely
by the clog in sales and collections arising from
the unreasonable weather.
The surgeons who attended President
Garfield have presented no bills for their SER
vices, and it is understood that they intend to
eql lna 'sseISuoO 10 Gl!soIeues sql uodn 6Iex
House committee viii insist upon being
furnished with bills covering the service rem
dered, and only such claims will be allowed as
could be successfully prosecuted against the
estate of the deceased.
An attempt to assassinate President
Solomon, of Hayti was made by five armed
men, who secreted themselves in the executive
mansion. Forty arrests weEs made in connec-
ton with the plot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27
FOREIGN NEWS

There ere fears of q revolution in
Egypt
The Anchor line steamship works, at
Glasgow, were destroyed br fire.
The italian Minister of War is con-
sidering measure for increasing the army.
Vienna dispatches report the insur-
rection gradually spreading in Southern Herze-
goylna. The movement Is attributed to foreign
sgitstors.
The Nihilists who attempted the life
Of Gen. Tcherevine at st. Petersburg have been
sentenced to twenty years in the Enines Of ST.
oer1a.
The FIRST appeal from reduction of
ent by the Land Commissioners at Belfast was
brown out by the Court of Appeal, and the
tenant gets material allowance.
News OF a conspiracy in Nepaul
against the British residents has reached Lon
don. The plot was discovered at the last mo-
ment. Eighty notables were arrested and
twenty-one military officers summarily ex-
ecuted
News has been received of the de.
Structlon by fire of the Circus Kremsier at
Bucharest. The flames spread SO rapidly it
was with utmost difficulty any person in the
establishment could escape, and when the fire
was under coAtrol the discovery was made that
many men and horses had been burt.ed.
Important tidings relative to the crew
of the Jeannette are given in dispatch from
Engineer Melville, at Hkutsk, to the United
States Secretary of the Navy. 1t seems that
Melville has returned to the Arctic ocean,
and that his search has been rewarded by the
discovery of the log-books instruments
and four records left by Lieut.. De
Long. Hc had obtained no tidings of
the fate OF that portion of the Jeannettes crew
which left the wreck in the second cutter, in COM
mand of Lieut.. Chipp The Cossack command
ant at Irkutsk, by direction of Gen. Tschirnieff,
will continue the search during the winter
Melville requests orders to remain with two
men and renew the search in March.
The Governor of Kilmainham Jail has
served notice on Parnell, O'Kely and O. Brien
that they have been remanded for ninety days.
Mrs. Mccormack of the Ladies' Land League
of Dublin, has been sent to prison for one
month.
Burlington Smith, the American Vice
Consul at Bristol, England, died suddenly of
heart disease.
The Irish Land Court has before it no
less than 10000 applications for fair rents,
The revolt against Austrian rule in
Herzegovina and Bosnia is spreading fast. Tho
rising seems to have been simultaneously
planned and is not without organization. The
| position Of isolated Austrian posts in Upper
Herzegovina is very precarious, despite the fe-
verish activity of the military authorities in
dispatcbing achievements
Italy will not consent to armed inter-
vention in Egypt by France and England, hold
ing that if force becomes necessary Turkey
should supply the troops.
The German Governmenthas present
ed a proposition to the Landtag for the pur-
chase of six railways at present belonging to
private companies. They will cost $119, OOO.-
900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27

on at the rate of 800, 600 900 per day. Mr..
Plnmb proposed an amendment to the consti-
tuition prohibiting the manufacture, i'm
portatlon, CT sale of liquors as a bey-
erage. Mr.. Teller submitted joint
reso' ution forfeiting land grants To- twenty two
railroads. Mr. Voorhees, Introduced bill to
compel railroads to heat mail Cars BY steam
from the locomotive The President transmitted
drafts of bills to increase the salary of the Com
missioner of the General Land Office and Gre
ate the office of Assistant Commissioner also
to make the SAME changes in The. Office of the
Indian Commissioner, James W. McDill, of
I.wa, was sworn in for the unexpired term
In the House, Mr. Reed asked the immediate
consideration OF the Senate bill to retire Asso-
ciate Justice Hunt, but Mr. Holman objected
A bill was passed to remit the duties on some
clothing sent from Europe to colored settlers in
Kansas. A resolution was adopted calling on
the Secretary of War for statement of the
accounts of Capt. Fl. w. Howgate. The forth
fcation appropriation OF $4,000 was passed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27

upon Secretary Sherman, but will recommend
that all purchases made from the contingent
fund Of the treasury shall be itemized.
The Adjutant General has decided
that al! soldiers enlisted between June %.
1861, and Aug 9, 1861, are entitled 10 bounty.
A number Of citizens of Utah are in
Washington endeavoring to secure form of
government for that Territory something SINH
ar to that Of the District Of Columbia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27

ana and Mississippi have an even great
er extent of forest land still untouched
than the States just named. Neither is
the world generally aware of the good
quality of the timber in the South. AL
the trouble Is that, owing to the absence
of snow, the wood is not won so cheaply
as IN the North. But, with railways
penetrating the country in all direc-
tons, this state OF affairs wilt soon be
altered; and it is useless not to recognize
The facts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27
BOW to Keen Warm Economically.

Everybody knows that layer of news
papers over bed affords as much warmth
at night as the ordinary counterpart.
Various attempts have been made to
turn this to account, but owing to the
cracking nature of the paper, and the
impossibility of securing free ventilation
beneath paper coverings, the idea has
been abandoned again and again. A
Manchester (England) firm is, however,
credited with having overcome these
objections, and have invented a paper
blanket which furnishes as perfect venti-
lation as takes place beneath an ordinary
wooden blanket. The new covering is
made of two sheets of paper, between
which layer of wadding, chemically
prepared, is inserted in such way that
it cannot gather together in Jumps,
while the edges are strongly whipped.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27
Pafhns anG Sentiment.

There is always on the stage risk in
pathetic situations, for the "illusion Of
the stage" is 50 much more talked about
than felt. Thus great effects in pathof
are almost always reached in a single
sentence, word sometimes, even a tone,
d gesture. Long speeches, protracted
situation, rarely reach the heart, partly
because the actors can not keep them
selves for SO long to the proper pitch
partly because the spectators can not
keep up their sympathy for so long fol-
what they know-though flash Of gen.
ius may make them for an instant forget
ito be but fictitious woe. Thus pathos,
no matter how beautiful its expression,
to be truly effective anywhere in fiction,
should always be brief. And it should
always be born, not made Brevity and
haturalness are the essential qualities Of
pathos. When it lacks these two it be-
comes sentiment. The moment we
begin to reason about it, the moment We
begin to ask ourselves whether THU
could really have happened this way Oh
that, then we may know that pathos
has left the scene, and sentiment comes
on. To hunt in highways. and byways
for signs, to exhaust nature and art fo1
tear, is the act only of a man who
has no knowledge, no feeling for, the
real sorrows of humanity. Even where
one finds true note of pathos struck,
how often does it not lose half its effect,
become lost by repetition9 The nail is
hammered again and again until the
head is knocked away, and the point
blunted. cit was always" says Fal-
staff, "the trick of our English nation,
if they have good thing, to make it too
common" Yet, where can one find
such mastery of pathos as in him who
drew Falstaff? All the French and Ger
man sentiment that ever was printed
might be wiped off the face of the earth,
while there remains "Do not laugh at
me" of Lear, the sob, Iago, the pity
of it, Iago," of Othello, and Hamlet's,
"The rest is silence. "-London Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27
Lynch Law In Washington Territory

A telegram from Seattle, in Washington Ter.
ritoty; says james Sullivan and william
Howard were arrested here to-day on charge
of the murder of George R. Reynolds, young
man whom they waylaid and shot
last night. The prisoners were brought
before magistrate for prelimi-
must corrausati- 1Hsiacnn8 afa4 hnisrlsei ittrI,q
Mt the close OF the examination Committee OF
Safety forced its way into the courtroom,
and, oyerpowering the officers, took the
prisoners. Sullivan and Howard were
taken short distance and hanged.
Their bodies were left suspended, and crowd
numbering AGO then proceeded to the county
jail, and oyerpowering the guards and breaking
down the doors of CELL took out Benjamin
Payiie; who vas Confined fer the murder Of
Po!ice-O Officer Sears. He was taken TO this place
where the bodies of Sullivan and Howard were
suspended, and hanged.
The bodles.were left hanging some time, and
then given over to the Coroner. The Commit
tee of Safety continues its organization, and
have issued notice that persons guilty OF
highway robbery in the city will, if arrested,
receive the penalty Of death in summary
manner
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The National Board of Trade was in
session at Washington. They urged upon Con
gress the passage of Reagan's Interstate Com
MERGE bill, the suspension of compulsory silver
coinage, and the organization of special trib-
unal to secure uniformity in and publicity OF
railway contracts and transactions.
A Washington telegram says the
treasury investigation has practically reached
an end, The majority report viii not reflect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27

Near the close of Summers career
g Apphia Howard" said to him in his
Washington home:
"What are. you doing. here without
Congess?"
"Did you never see,' he asked,
"when a train of cars is standing in a
station, a man go around striking each
wheel and every part of the machinery
that has been under any strain He Is
testing it. [ am doing this" he con-
tinued, "with my speeches. / am go
ing over them sentence by sentence,
and testing each, to see if there Is ona
that gives an uncertain sound,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27
Mrsterious Tracks in Solid Stone.

There is a large rock on the creek
here in town with the perfect foot track
of man In it, and on the same stone
can be seen horse track two inches
deep. Old Mike Harper, superstitlous
darkey, who died here few years ago.
claimed that it was the track of himself
and horse, and made there in the sand
on day SO hot that the sun baked the
sand into stone. We are not prepared
to youch for the truth. of Mixes asser-
tion. but those who doubt the tracks
being there can walk to the bend Of the
creek lust below the mill, and see for
themselves. = CoVingto's (GG.) Enter
prise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27
Southern Forests.

A Southern States paper gives some
facts which show that those who pirate
continually about The imminent exhaus-
ton of forests leave a most important
forest country out of account. The
States of Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and
West Virginia contain in the order
named IS to 66.per cent. of forest land,
whereas Maine and Michigan, which
now produce one-half of the lumber
used, contain only 47 and 40 per cent.
Of forest land, North Carolina, Louisi-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27

HALLER says that in adult men laugh
ter partakes Of the character of tn.
novels and a, with women and children
it has more the character Of and 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-22
From Eiichnlend,

Ao arpasl las beer made to Gov. Ccmefoo,
to psrdia n! fJrtE-s;x Elea c,Svic e. a faH
days aso by Too C0uay Ccur; Of Mst!hevs,
aid ssn!tro,d to tho STATE prison fsr oas gear
FIR nal>wiu:lg ;tkirg oysters 10 tn, w.!e:s OF
VlIgioia. A. the sano tsru Of the ccr;s ,he
seven vessels csp.urad By Gc7. Csuerob's tx
petition WdEc ordered to BE- c,n6=o;,cd IS
there ls somo vapueu2ss 10 The lsw und,r xbich
mat part OFT ire i1dgncn. Q! the ccur: il bs:e
30 appeal will TO ,sk,o By the owIcys Of ;h.s:
Graf s to ihs Court OF A2pes!;
Isis understood tha! leading esjusssrs i:v,
consep!ed to amend The E;!;o.t 1re7 s:i2as!
superintendent bill, TEess c5ucss;iaJs sre
thought to bs nsds in acs4dscco With tbs
wishes ct so7e.a! raa6ias.er S:astors waco
districts uuder the ti!l did LOT tsis!y lh.n.
The caaog.s contemplated viii take Pt;tsyl7,
tia out of lbs s'x b LLy1chbrrs district. ard
putt back 10 tie f!,h dislru., ind ctaogc
Rocktridge from the s:va0Lh to the sixth dis,
trict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-22
's2sS II ariSafH.

B.iTIMoEic, Iar. 22--Vi.~:nis 81 6.i::r
-; Go consolidated t2 do % ser;c. 50: IS
due coupons s.; new 10 4lls Al bid lodi
Cotton easier; middiings l2;. Flour t:nN
high grades; Eowsrd street md Wcs,era ::
per 5O,S4 IS; do extra 75sS5 IS: do f.ai;
+ l2aS7 %: City Mil)s super 3 5GsS4. -: tor,
ira 1895 Is; do Rio brands 700aS7 q; ?,
tai SEP family SIS %. Wheat-Soushern hasg
snd firm; WesteIn higher and inactive: Str%:,
err red l35al40; do amber E4el4S; No. Wss.
ern winter red spot lSSA1%9t; Mar lS;;;.l}>,
A-ril 13Ssal39: May 140!als0s; June -,
l"'4; Jul, l2'4i12i. Corn-southern ssaM;.
Western quiet and firm; Southern whit ST ]:
yellow Is II; Westerl mi1ei s.ot ,lia.
Mar 74s742; April 75s753; Msy $3.50; Jn
:GlA7e$ Oats quiet and steady Southern q.
Isl Western white 62h5; do mixed Sa...
Penn 52e55 Ryo quiet OF 95 9e hey tu''; pr:
to choice Penn and Nd l5sSl7. CoGea IL
Bio cngoes ordinary ID fair 9.lO Sugsr h..s
aod s.r"ng; n sof! VI. Whiskey se,!y y
l7SSl IS.
NEW YORK March 22.-s.oeks ss,,ass.
Money 6 Cotton quiet; up'snds l2S.lG; o.
leans II 1l6 Flour firm and in fair deur.
Whea! moderately active and 5l!c kii:s.
Corn quiet and bstc better
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-22
The New Jntaicta, EsiH

Tie !o!loHir 6 is tho till icr rcdi.tr;cli:s Il
Judicial eircri:s. as passed ty tho Htun Of D;
,ga'es:
4 Bill to Rcarrangcthe Jua,ciit, Ciirt
The Commonwealth to DimiuiSh the Nwli.
Thereof and to Repeal Ill lars IhYH.
| Conflicting.
WI a',he psb 10 iese!s sr!2ma.5 laa. i
Jud'cls; circuits Of &c c)mmolwiajth :Ani,
rearrsnsed ard diminished 10 uuc.5.: .a,t.
foro
!. Be Il enacted By the CMcf1l Ag@
mat the State DC, aud tbs Same is hc:'y:'
Vldsd into twaiv0 ldioi.l circuits. o. iolrs
Esr;f. Tho, ccuu:iss Of Lee. Scat, Ss
D!csevs;o, buchanan. Tsz.wil, Rusal 4:
Washington shal co1silu;o tic ir:. cisG
Stcopd. Tbs oouo'ies Of Smytse, Waa
Bland, Giles, Pule.ki. Montgomery tl.
Carroll, aud Grsyson shall constitute lteoai::
circuit.
Third. The. Counties ef Rosscso, Cai
Botcscur', Allegheny, E:ekbrll.c, E,lh Il;
gussa, aud Highland shall coDsi;u,c The Il:
oircuis.
Fourth. 7 he c;un'i;s Of Ii eAi1ghsm, hE
Sh :oandosh, Frederick, CIs,aa atd Vars
| sb.ll Constitute The F,u..h ci,cui..
fLth. The city CT AhxsnG,I, SD Iie r.S
tles ct Alexandria, Falrtss. Loudjul, l.r4.'
Prlrc, william Rspp.h2rn:cl:. Cuipept:, U
npge. Madison. sad Creep, shall c3ys Iu'r 10
Fifth oircais.
Sixth. Tho counties 0; AberDar'H Ma
AnheIsf, buckingham. Eiusanas, Garcia"
Cumberland, Powha.sn. ard Che.tef:i II
Tia city ct Manchester. shall c:ys.',us u
Sixth circuit
Seventh. The oouoii:s Of Bedlo:I C,nis:.
ffara lin, Patrick. Henry, P:.tsyl!acis, li.@i
the city Of Das7llc, and The Gig t l.yic:a f'
| sSa!I constitute thu Stvouih eItaai:
Eighth. The ocuo:ies of aerrma:',y. A.
lis, Pfiucs Eiwsrd, Chs!ls;le, Not!oasG, !:
penbufg, Mstkiobburp. B.ur5@icl, Gfscts',3
DIowidd!e. ard tho ely OF Pa!.,,tu'R ~
constitute the E!ga.h circuit.
Nioth. The CRY of Ricauozd asj h! ~
lies OF llarrIco. New kaDt. Charie3 CIV III,
oVsr and Csrclios shall c?re;itu'o tie NEE
circuit.
Tsuth. The ctuui.s Of L,uiss. Sco'y[,:;
Stat I'd, King Gec'g, Neg WiIi,w' ny
and q lcen, Essex. Redmond, Wcsa'ie:H$t
Nor cumberland. L,acascr, rad tie ~.
Fredericksburg shall Constitute tho Ict'a -
cult.
Eleventh. TIE cauniea cf Acccm'e' NJ.
a. pton M!ddlesex. Matthews. L tr'i;s
York, Eliz beth City. Wsrxies, Jams ~. Wv
aud the city Of Williamsburg stall '1t;''
the Eleventh circuit. ,r.
Twelfth. The cii:s Of Norfolk AID ~.
mouth. aud be oou. ties Of Norfolk. A't' w.
Princess Arno, SOUTHAMPTON, lie CT VA.
Sussex, Pr,res Gscrge, end Curry s5al' CT,
tots he Twelfth circuit. -.
?. All eos tnl paris O. acts Ite .T's.;"'
this set are hereby repealed, -,
3 This &C th: b, in lorc3 iicm 81 49,
the Is: dsy o! Jarc,ry, 1857.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-22
Dead In q Ditch.

New YORK, Ma;ch 22.-The rtn.;,,
Gustavus A. Goetz acre discovered en- M o,, I
nisht IL di;ch q. Csvsn Point, bclcT TT '.s.''
City. Tue body, which vas sisrdIrc un u;.i'i
was buried ia 'tO mud aud all ,hst Vas I vss,
vas the head. TIE deceased was cps of w VI
best known citizens Of Jersey CITY, Ard - "a =:
years ago wss considered one of tho vesI,s;.::''
He was generous fellow and bis S;!irpnsa.'ss;ss
accommodate friends By indorscc tbri. , ~.
embarrassed him. aud before be could tv S,,
himself bis entire fortune was ssep. av,r "" w
"Wednesday afternoon las! DO st; his home 1e ~, VI
Wss seen to leave train CO the jersey Vs. '.1
at Pamrapo and walk toward Cavsn PIN, my
is supposed that becoming discouraged ha :: !.
cidcd to ED bis troubles, az! st!ec,si ~, =:
desosto spa. to drown himself. lie uoSor %s
edl0 misca onl." d the deph of re sala, -:
sank deep into the mud. AVeEss to p,OlS III, Il,
bis q Wy q. suo. u.msef IL 10 Dcs1. RS RS
bulls. o:eshed through tho biaia a,i cnS -.
Ipstsct death, ~"