davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02

NAVAL NOTEs.-The Navy department Is In.
formed Of the arrival OF the Enterprise at St Vim.
cent, Cape de Verde Islands; also that the Talla.
poosa left Portsmouth, Va, yesterday The
Swatara, now at New York, will be ready for sea
on the 10th inst. She Is TO make q cruise in the
West Indies A telegram has been received at the
Navy department from Commander Phillips com.
manding the Ranger, which states that that vessel
Is now al San Diego, en- route for San Francisco.
but that, as her machinery is disabled and she can
make but slow progress under SAIL II is un certain
when she will reach her destination unless some
vessel is sent 70 her aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
Low Temperature and High Rarome-
ter I'm New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The lowest temperature in
this city last night was Is degrees a fall or l3
degrees In the past "a hours. The barometer here
is unusually high (30.15 AT any, and may be re-
garded as the annual maximum. The pressure Is
lowest In Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02

Chairman Jones.of the New York state committee,
In relation TO the address to the party which it is
proposed to issue. Another meeting VIII be held
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Picnic TO-morrow.


Labor Union Association No. 2
will glyea picnic tomorrow Saturday
at the International Pleasure Garden
on jackson street, in Fort Pickering,
Fine music and all the usual amuse.
ments will be enjoyed by the crowd,
a number of societies including
Daughters of Zion, Brothers and Sis.
tiers OF Friendship and others have
been invited to share the general
Iolllty OF the occasion. The admis~
sion is 70 cents and Is cents.
Steamboat Excursions On Sum.
day.
The steamer 7. f. Eckert will give
three excursions Sunday. One al
81 am. for the Macaronians exclu.
sively, and the Others at 81 p. m and 8
pm. for the general public. Tickets
only on cents each, rouad trip. III
The MacarOnians.
Next Sunday morning that we'll
known gastronomic and cornwall
brotherhood, the Macaronians. will
go on an excursion. A fne irolic is
anticipated, as the excellent excursion
steamer I Il. Eckert has been sc
cured for the voyage. The expedition
will start early and during the after.
noon the Eckert will make another
trip to the camp in the woods, taking
people to the spot to escort the early
bird homeward. Fine sport and an
enjoyable time is anticipated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
LR6sER LINES.

New filters, 0zanne, Denison d Go.
Brown 4 Jsnes, coal dealers, 252
Main street.
The Season, for August, at Cor
wins, 283 Main street.
White lead, paints, oils, glass and
kalsomine, E. Wright, 2j5 Main:
New check books manufactured at
low figures at the LEDGER job print
ing Office.
The cotton market is weak at all
points to day, and meats continue to
run lower in value.
Fine carpets do not make photo
graphs but artists Of skill do. There
fore go to Cottage Gallery for fine
work.
In less than one week the drawing
Of the Little Havana Lottery will oc-
cur. Whole tickets are only 81, and
only 10000 are sold.
Business with Inspector Lane is
looking up. He has had dozen or
more cases to look after to- day. He
came up town this morning in exhu.
berent spirits, as spry as an antelope.
A new supply and new shape of
those exquisite thin blown beer tum.
blers; also, stone beer mugs, covered
and uncovered, received at O. N.
Erich.
As a remedy for bad breath, indi.
gestion, throat disorders, poor appe-
tite or habitusl tobacco chewing, get
a five cent package Of Ko-Ko Tulu
chewinggum.
The Eckert will give three excur.
sions Sunday, leaving foot of Monroe
street, 800 am. with the Macsronians
thep at 2:3O p m. and at 1880 DIN. fol
a grand moonlight trip.
Leave orders at Victor D. Fuchs
market, 80 and Al Jefferson, for fret
delivery Of rcd snappers, MackinaV
trout, white fish, spring lamb, veal Of
other fresh meats, tomatoes and yege
tables generally,
1t was half dozen or more degree
cooler this forenoon than yesterday
when the thermometer ranged from
II to 93'. At six O'Clock this morning
the mercury was 740 ct the Signal Ser
vice Office here.
The violent storm up the Louisville
railway last evening tore down nearli
a dozen telegraph lines, and the wire
out in the Indian Nation, az we'll a
in north Texas, were ia 3 pFostrateC
condition this morning.
A perfect fitting shirt is not onl,
the most comfortable, but also DOS
sesses the most handsome appearance
Sam May, 1884 Main street, is Ii,
shit manufacturer who guarantees
perfect fla low prices.
The Cotton Exchange members or
to discuss the question eff the city au
thorities declining TO pave Eeconr
street with wood in the vicinity Of tb
post Office, where the new Exchang
is expected TO be lossted.
A small darby named Willie Smitl
was 6ned e2. or eight days 90 th
Changing yesterday, for stealing
ride on street ceT. This nuisance /
TOO common for the public good. an,
strenuous efforts are to be made ;
stop it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
ASK FOR III.
KO-KO
TULU,
CHEWING GUM.
Gives lasting, delicious fragrance 70
the breath and cures indigestion.
Death ola Well Known Cotton
Planter.

Death Of n Well Known COttOn
Planter.
The venerable Richard Abbey. for
AZ years a river valley cotton planter
near Commerce, Miss, some 40 miles
south Of this city, died at his residence
last Wednesday, at the advanced age
OF 81 years. He had been quite feeble
for several months past, caused BY
the wearing out Of the vital system
aud his death was attributed to sheer
exhaustion, or old age. Mr.. Abbey
was born in 1886, and bis early years
were passed ia Kentucky and Middle
Tennessee. When youth he was
apprenticed to a carpenter, which
trade he learned, and at the age of 20
years, away back in 1916, he assisted
his "boss" in the work OF erecting II 4
family residence Of the late statesman
Henry Clay, at his Kentucky home
known as Ashland, In 1886 Mr. Abbey
removed from Nashville to 10
Mississippi bottom wilderness and
opened a cotton plantation. He
became wealthy and owned
May slaves. After the latter: were
freed, he continued cotton planting
and his place is one Of thu ,arrest i; n
the valley. t .t.s1o oelns 1900 acres in
cultivation. The deceased leaves two
children and four grandchildren, al
of whom reside on the plantation At
Commerce. The eldest is Richard +,
Abbey, a bachelor, while the latter'i
sister, a widow with two children, 70.
sides with him, they caring for two
orphans, the offspring Of son Of the
late Richard Abbey, who died seven
or eight years ago. The remains Of
the venerable deceased were inferred
on the plantation which has been hil
home for so many years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
COURTHOUSE SEws.

Ten days in Jail and SIS fine, was
the sentence Of Madam Pyne, or Eliz-
abeth Straw6eld. for badly thrashing
one of her own sex.
The Criminal Court at noon day
was busy making up jury to try Mr..
NJ. +. Ball on charge ofviolating the
four mile law by traffic in liquor at
Olympic Park.
NJ. Wolf was yesterday acquitted of
the charge Of violating the four-mile
law at Estivsl Park, when theKniOhts
OF Honor held their summer night an
niversary festival.
According to the expense account
attached to the statement of the back.
tax collector for this city, it cost an
average of about $28 per day to keep
the office in working shape.
A feminine darky named Bette
Wilson, who carved rival with half
a dozen or more knife slashes at Bar.
rell's Garden some time ago, was sem
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tisry yesterday by Judge Greer.
The Goat Hill warrior, Thos Sauer-
man, has been sentenced to $50 fine
and 10 days in jail for weapon carrying
while A days Imprisonment will be
his lot the next time he misbehaves.
The lad Peter Lynch who mixed up
in the row at the Orphans Picnic on
the Fourth, and had a pistol and
knife branalshing charge to answer
tor, managed to get clear in the Grim.
-lnal Court yesterday, for want of evils
dence.
That brutal and very bad Niger
Andrew Tanner, who is a terror to
the Bass avenue and Manassas street
vlcinity,and who some time ago banged
woman in the eye with his fist, was
on yesterday sentenced by JudgeGreer
to sixty days Imprisonment and $40
line for halt killing his three year old
girl with a bottle.
The case of W. NJ. Albritten was
to-day continued to the fall term of
the Court for trial. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
brltten and their victim, the boy
Jesse. we're in Court to. day, and by
consent of the child's mother he is to
be sent to the Mission Home to be
cared for until the time for trial ar
rlyes. 1t is not known whether or not
Albrltten can give the bond necessary
to answer for his appearance.
DONE fail TO try the
A No. 1 and Plantation cigars
sold by
FL. E - O Ell,
2l7 Main, corner AdnVne
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
WatermeIOns ON ice,
Victor ID. Fuchs Market.
30 and Al Jefferson st.
ADDITIONAL UOTTeS.

LIyERPooL, july 10, 400 p.m.-Cot-
ton dull ana easier. Uplands, SID; or
leans, 6%d. Sales to-day, 1000 bales
Receipts, 5000 bales; American, 266O.
Futures opened and closed weak. Man
chester is dull lower.
New York, July 10, 1924 p. M
Cotton weak. Ordinary, S-l6o; good
ordinary, 8 7-l6c; low middling,9%c; mid
ding, l0Sc; good middling, 101Sc; mid
ding fair, l1Ho; fair, 12c. Futures are
quiet and steady at to 8 points below
last evenings closing prices.
New ORLEANS, July 18, 1880 a M
Cotton quiet and unchanged. Middling,
9%c. Sales to-day, 200 bales. Receipts
to-day, sos bales; at Galveston, 9l2 bales;
at Charleston, II bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
PERSONAL,

Sunday Magazine for August, at
CorWin's. 283 Main street.
Sinclair Skillet, of the postofioe,i is
in Buffalo, N. Y. He leaves there to
morrow for Niagara Falls, Putin. Bay
and Lakeside.
Beal street is the third business
street 10 the city. but the Walnut
Palace Saloon, 81 Beal, ranks among
the first saloons.
luka Springs, delightful health re.
sort, best accommodations. Four
hours from Memphis. Address
l28 T. ?. AYDLErT, Iuka Miss.
The Caa5cerv sales tomorrow EN-,
brace a lot on SOUL, SSeast corner Of
Main and Washington; south side Of
Georgia, near Hernandoroad; side
carolina street near Eighth, in Fort
Pickering; east side Of Causey street,
between Beal and Linden, and also
twenty lots on Walker and MeLemore
avenues.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
Olearinghoase Rennr,.
Ohic0gO Market To.Dav.

To-day's kilograms from Chicago
quote clear rib sides at Sc So, and i2lc
per cwt below last evening; lard So "a
and lStc cheaper; mess pork Sl3 l0
and LOO lower; wheat oslo, and 10
higher; corn $40 and no change. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
Police News.

An interesting squad of prisoners
and spectators we're in attendance at
Judge Hadden's court this morning.
Twenty persons were up for trial and
SCI were received oat OF fines amount
ing to 1924, while 228 days Of work
we're charged up. George Cable and
two lewd women, who were arrested
tor raising a rumpus down in Fort
Pickering, day before yesterday, ap.
peared, and the womep were fled Sl5
each, while the man was set down Tor
$40, the extra charge Of resisting an
officer costing him IS additional. All
paid promptly 10 cash aud appeared to
be glad to get of SO cheap. AL and Hi,
a couple Of colored men, Tor violating
the health ordinance, paid 81 piece.
Lon Turner and Emma johnson were
charged with acting disorderly on tho
sidewalk, The latter vas Aned s.,
which she paid, aud the former for>
feited a $40 bill put up yesterday for
her appearance. Maggie Wall, plain
drunk, was committed for eight days.
Matt Stein, for violating the health
ordinance, by keeping hogs within the
city limits, was fined So, but the
amount will be held up, as he prom
;sao ,, sLs the hogs out Of town.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
Memphis Gotten Exchange, ~
II. ESCH,
AT Main, corner Adams.
roo NIuoh Money ior aim.


A fisherman named Thos. Ryan was
yesterday sent to Mrs. Maynard with
an order for IS by the lady's husband,
who is also fisherman. She paid the
man $50 by mistake, and Ryan started
off for spree. He made the money
fly rapidly, and when Officer Butler
trailed him into Owen Riley's saloon,
corner of Jackson ard Main streets,
Ryan carried a British bull dog re-
yolseP, and he drew it upon the officer,
whom it is stated he held a grudge
against because the officer had some
years ego arrested him on 4 charge for
which he serveda year in the penitenti-
ary at Nashville. Ryan has since then
served Eve Yeas in the State prison
at Little Rock. Before Justice Had
den this forenoon Ryan was sentenced
to $50 fine or 200 days on the gang.
His case was also sent TO the Criminal
Court, under bond Of $1,000 TO
answer the weapon carrying charge
before that tribunal,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
NC HaerIIIee I'D I.IsI1,s San

The baerifiee nj ttislg's still
Goes ON.
Stoves Of all kinds, including the Great
BucEs brilliant, tinwaie, lamps and
kitchen goods NJ ~ enormous sacrifice.
Heating stoves NJ unheafd u prices.
Inese good, must BE- sod ~ my time Is
required BY the stove factory.
y, TIP RISK, 200 Main ct.
J. b,--Will keep open Saturday until
9pm. lis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
Now is Your Time.

have a lot of silk and alpaca umbrellas
which l offer at net New York cost, not
wanting to deal in these goods in future.
-. MARTIN COHEN,
III 2l9 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13

DR.. Overall has removed his ofRoo a.
81 Main, over Adams instrument store e.
llS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-03
THE DRAMATIC FESTIVAL.
An UnfavorabIe Crltcism-Good Perform
ancss but Little Satisfaction.

NEW York. May I'm dispatch to the
TT bune abo It the Cincinnati festival, VIII
Winter say.; II did not require two per
foi manccs 10 demonstrate that the Music
Hall Is unsuitable for dramatic representa-
tions. Imagine "The Hunchbacko
acted at one end Of the Madison Square
Garden before an audience OF
b,00l persons At the other end,
and YOU have substantially the idea OF
what is the progress tonight. With spy.
glasses and car.trumpc,s this sort Of enter.
tainment might lac thoroughly entcrtaln-
Ing. Under tho circumstances which net.
ualy exist l, affords but a fearful JOY, for
sometimes you are afraid that you won't
hear, aud sometimes that YOU will. ia
drama were simple spectacle. this would
be an excellent plnce, but Il happens that
the art Of acting In dependent on facial ex-
preston and language. Tony Lumpkln's
remarks are not without aptncss
that tho inside Of a letter " the
cream Of the correspondence. Tho
Cincinnati presentation Of Julius Cesar"
and Of "'rhe Hunchback, II made on
proportional stage In 4 theater Of
moderate size, aud divestad Of suparfiuous
accessions would be delightful. As II In,
the observer who keeps his senses amid all
this racket and turmoil IL lucky. The re-.
suit ia that while recognizing the public
spirit and splendid eyertions Of an con-
cerned In the festival, wc must regret that
these forces have not been governed and
applied IN more appropriate
manner. Though the receipts should
b- forty millions, that would not alter the
fact. Bigness ID nottrus saecsee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-03
GERM ANY.

LONDON, May 2.-The Times publishes
. special from Berlin, which undertakes to
explain the misunderstanding or misrepre.
sentatiou on the part OF the North German
Gazette In respect to the republication In
New York paper Of Minister Sargent's re.
port 10 Secretary Frelinghuysen upon the
pork question The point OF the special
correspondent explanation Ia that what
was published Monday by the North Ger
man Gazette was In reality the report Of
Sargent to the State Department It wss
printed In order 10 show that the North
German Gazette's late personal attack,
which Sargent would he Justly entitled 70
consider gross infringement Of the news.
paper upon bis priviles as foreign ambas.
sador, was based upon an incorrect trans.
lation by the New York Handels. Zeitung OF
Sargent's report. The North German
Gazette, In reproducing the report, pre-.
faces II by paragraph which the Times
correspondent characterizes AZ a weak and
transparent attempt upon the part OF the
management TO excuse this unwarrantable
attack. This is the only excuse vouch-
ssted by the Berlin paper, and II Is the
general opinion here that while the apology
Is humble enough II must be regarded,
nevertheless, rs entirely inadequate,
since It convicts the North Germsn Ca
zette OF gross misrepresentation OF the
truth.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-03
Tobacco Shipnents.

ST. LOUIS, May "A visit TO several
tobacco factories showed a remarkable
Stiffness IN comparison with Tuesday.
Every man In these places bad been on the
alert from Monday at midnight until late
last uighi, and ~ result there were sew
eral OF them at home seeking sleep.
Mr.. Hiram 5. Liggett. who managed the
rush at Liggett & Myers went homo early
TO get some sleep, as he bad not taken OF
his clothes since the rebate Law went intp
effect at midnight Monday.
The same was true At oil other places
LiSgett h Myers shipped out Of the city
altogether over 800 ono podnds Of tobacco.
Butler l. c., Drummond. PEPPER, Nc
Cshe. Cstin and others were working IA
the same proportion, and ut least .5tN UN
pounds left town during the rush.
Private kilograms received here showed
that the Ligget & Myers special train over
the vsndslia reached indianapolis at $50
this morning The G. b, &C train
carrying tobacco reached Chicago at u a.
m, which indicates that the time was the
fastest on record Tho special tobacco car
which went out on the o. 4 NJ. got TO
Cincinnati at Ia. m. The Vandalta special
reached the same cit. at 3 p. m, and i'm.
mediately beEsn delivering tobacco there.
The big California and Colorado trains
leaves Tomorrow morning,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-03
Tho Lake Shore Railroad.

CLErKf..xp, os,aIa 2.--At the th,r.
teentn ANNUAL meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Lake Shore Railroad to-day. direc.
tors were elected. VIZ: VIM. II. Wander.
bilt, Cornelius Vanderbilt, ". X. Wander.
bilt, Augustus Schel, Samuel r. Bayer,
Jno. T.. Bnerill, Darius o. Mills, Edward
d. Worcester, OF New York, John Nswell,
Of Cleyelan William l.. Scott and
Charles n, Reed, OF Erie; Rozelia
Wade, Of Cleveland, President Van.
derbilt's report shows the total earnings
Sl3, 225 900, increase $250, 900: net earnings
100 100, increase seven per cent; dlvi
dend paid eight per cent, operating sx.
penses sixty and half per cent, decrease
Of two per cent. The first mortgage deb,
Ia reduced $3.50 900, leaving 1t 81 900, 900;
the second mortgage debt increased from
sl4, $50, 900 TO S2l, 1872 900 by exchange OF
81, 900: second mortgage bonds for
40, $50 shares preferred and l24 so shares
common stock OF Nickel Pate.a controlling
interest, This involves an increase OF St56,
800 In the annual fixed charges. Total
funded debt $40, l92, 900; increase S8,2T7.-
600. The directors met and reelected the
officers OF last year,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-03
100000 WANTED
" weIl-known Man for the Estange-
ment Of his Wife's Affections.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Eli John son. III
temperance lecturer aud agttator. has be-
gun suit In the Brooklyn Supreme Conr.
aynnst Henry A. Higley, grain and pro-
VISION broker ut l0e Broad street, for
slIenating the affections Of his wife. Mary
Z. johnson, and for the great distress OF
body and mind which he has suffered In
consequences. Damages are laid ut 500.
wv. The summons and complsint were
served on Nr. Higley as soon AS he ap.
peared on the door OF the Produce Elk.
change, o. which he II q member. Mrs
Johnson has been almost as we'll known A.
her husband In her devotion 10 the cause OF
temperance. She was the recognized lead.
o. OF the Womon's Christian Temperance
Union for Christian work, OF which for nine
years she was the president. For several
years she has seldom been missed
rom temperance gatherings
~ Brooklyn. Mr.. johnson
alleges In his complaint that IN tho months
OF February, March. April, Nav. June.
July, August, September, October, No.
vember and Dccember, 1882, aud In Jan
uary, February. March and April Of the
pres NJ year, Mr.. filglev wickedIy wllful.
Iy aud msliciously maintained improperly
INTIMATE RELATIONS
With Mary G. johnson, the plaintiffs wife
and that thereby the affection OF bis wife
was alienated and estroyed. Mr.. John
son left the country In February, 1882, to
make tour asa temperance orator Ia
Australia and did not return until last
March. hr. Hisley's improperly with his
wife, he SAYS. extended over the entire
period Of his abs nee.
Mr.. Higley's first meetings with Mrs.
johnson we're IN the parlor the Rem,en
House. but afterward II Is said he was re-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-03

CINCINNATI, May Mrs. j. W.
Clarke lives in the third story at No. 80
Richmond street. Having lost So, 900 by
the failure Of savings banks, she made up
her mind that all banking institutions were
frauds, ann she wonld bs her own banker
IN the future. A her money accumulated.
she carried IL In little hand -satchel, aud
with Il quantity OF jewelry her own, a.
well rs Misonic emblems left by her father.
She carried this portable bank with her
wherever she went, but Tuesday she loft II
behind at the wrong time. In It, accord
tnR 10 her account. were 81 $50 In cash two
gold watches, five diamond rings, one pair
OF diamond earrings, and other trinke,s.
The entire lot aggregating $4,000 In cash.
DESTROYS OF chatting at the front gate, she
went down stairs, leaving the satchel lying
on the lounge. On her return II was gone.
Her outcries brought officers to the spot.
who, on the strength OF such Information
as they could gather, arrested ono one OF
the occupants Of the house on suspicion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-03

WASHINGTON. MAY 2.--Ress J, A. Red
dick, the w4,l.known eolored Methodiss
Episcopal clergymen, formerly Of Balu.
more, but now OF Stzunton. Va, arrived
n Baltimore yesterday on a train from
Washington over the Baltimore aud Ohio
railroad, and al once made a complaint that
ois civil rights had been denied him, and
that he had been ill-treated and elected
from the Viaduct Hotel at the Relay Sta-
ton, owned by the railroad company. He
states that when the train arrived nj the
relay be went into the hotel with tho other
passengers TO bis breakfast. but was refused
BY the manager OF the house, who stated
that John w. Garrett had given orders
that colored people should not be served
there. The clergyman says he attempted
to demonstrate with the manager, when
The latter became angry, and with an oath
put him out OF the dluing.room, Mr..
Reddick declares that he will have his
rights vind.cated.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-03
A Mayor Suicides.

vIScENNEs, Ind, May 2.-The report
that eX.Msyor W. B. Searight had
committed suicide interrupted citizens a,
their breakfast tables this morning, and
In little time the street front OF his house
was thronsed with anxious friends.
Indoors the bereayed family were awaiting
the coroner, and the dead body Of Mr.,
Searight, with pistol wound through the
head and one near the heart, lay
on tho bed. He had arisen
early, and going out into the yard
at clock ioked about Tuesdays munic-
ipal election with q neighbor. who Is also
an early riser. Mr.. Seahght, who was
Republican had been Mayor for the pas,
six successive years, but the sweeping
Democratic victory did not seem TO disturb
him, Al least be made no complaint abou,
his own defeat, This 10 the only cause,
however that can be given for this act.
His accounts have been found perfectly
straight. He did not owe q cent to the
city. Political differences are Ignored
to-day In the sorrow occasioned by his
death