davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-19
A Serious Charge.

Kemper Herald. -
The Mississippi Farmer charges
Gen. Smith, State superintendent
of education, with being au habit
ual drunkard. Drunkenness IN Il
man holding Office is one thing that
should not be tolerated, aud es.
pecially in a high office like The one
Gen. Smith holds. Like the Farm.
er, we think it's The duty of Judge
Whsrton aud the grand jury OF
Kinds county TO investigate the
matter at ouce. 1t is a disgrace to
our State, that an officer, elected
by the voters OF the entire common
wealth. should SO far forget him
self as to lot the monster of ap-
petite get such control OF him as IA
be published to the world as :
drunkard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-19
Gen. John Morgan's Daughter.


Nashville Wogid
One of the most touehiusly pa.
thellc Incidents OF the late meeting
of John MOrgan's frienhS al Lex
lnston was the tender Affection
which the veteran riders exhibited
for "JOhanie,h the daughter OF
their dead commander. She was
called to the stand, and after a
greeting from he soldiers she WAS
presented with Il handsome gold
watch. Her response to the pre-
sentatiOn speech was most eloquent
in simplicity. The sweetness with
which Scott describes the appeal OF
Jennie Dean to Elizabeth has been
ascrlbed TO the power Of simple
words. What more exquisite sim.
psicity and sweetness can be fonnd
than IN the lusnage she used when
surrounded by men who lad grown
gray since they bad shared CON.
mon 6angerwith her father. " Dear
friends, | can't b sin to tell YOU
how happy you have made me aud
how grateful feel to you for il,
| assure you that | love you us
dearly as my father did, and siu
cefely hope that you may always be
as happy as you have made me TO
day" These few words expressed
all that hbored Grafton could
have done IL was no wonder thai
ut It's close the woods trembled be
meath the shouts OF the warriors
They graSped her hands aud tear;
Oliniled many an eye as each look
ed upon the iair daughter of theil
dead chief. No more beautiful in
Gideat or more tender scene can b,
imagined.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-19


Clarke county, FIRST Monday il FebIua.y
and August, continuing twelve days.
Kemper county, 6rst Monday in March
and September, continuing twelve days.
Lauderdale county, first Monday n jay
and January continuing twenty-tour judi.
ctal asys II business requires.
Wayne county, first Monday in Apri-
and October, continuing fiX days.
Green county, second Monday in April
aud October, continuing six days.
Perry county, third Monday in April
aud October. continuing six days.
Marion county. fourth Monday in April
and october, continuing six days.
Hancock county, first Monday after the
fonrth Monday OF April and October, con-
tiuuing twelve days.
Harrison county. third Monday after
the fourth Monday OF April and October,
continuing six days.
Jackson county, fourth Monday after
f.urth Monday of April and October, eol-
tinulug twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-19
Opening n Car Window.

Brakes Travellers Magazine.
My DEAR" said Mrs. 81 oopen.
dyke, tanning herself vigorously
and looking anxiously around the
car. My dear, dou't you lhiuk il
is awfully warm here ~
"Open the window then,' sug
gested Mr.. Spoopendyke, plunsius
deeper into his paper and settling
himself comfortably.
Mrs. Spoopen,.yke gave few
faint tugs at It, and then relinquish.
ed the job.
Feel better now {" asked Mr..
Spoopendyke, without looking up.
" Does the pure air appear to have
any--heIlo! Why don't you pull
up the window Y
IL "an't,h reconstructed Mrs.
Spoopendyke, with another effort.
See, it's stuck !"
"Press yonr thumb on the catch
and then raise the sast,' said Mr.
Spoopendyke. "Glve it Il hard
jerk, tha,'lI loosen il.'
Mrs. Spoopendyke followed in.
structions, split her glove knOoked
the skin OFT her knuckle, and then
sat down in a high state of pettur.
baton.
That the best you can do 7" tie.
manded Mr.. Spoopeudyke, spring
lug TO bis feet and going for the
window. "Now you watch me do
this. and another time you'll know
hOw.n
He gave the window q wrench,
but il firmly resisted.
Won't, eh - he growled, ham.
mering the. sash with his fist aud
pulling again. SCOT some klnd OF Il
notion that this IL the Fourth of
July and the right season Of the
year to manifest independence,
haven't yeg Come upm and his
finger slipped off the lock, leaving
piece of the bark behind. "Oh,
hop he roared, "Bite, do 'ye !
P'raps ye think some dod gasted
woman with q wax thumb is work
ing this hoist 1t ami, | tell ye,
nor it ain't any infant with its
mensly hands clasped in prayer
This is Spoopendyke who is en-.
giueering this particular lift, aud
you're going through the top OF the
car. u
With which exordium Mr.. Spoop.
endy ke planted his hat firmly on
his head and tugged at the win.
dow until his face looked like the
danger side of switch target.
"Never mind, my DEAR" pleaded
Mrs. Spoopendyke, watching the
proceedings with considerable ap.
prehension. at isn't as warm as
it was, aud | don't care about
haying it,upp
at ain't, eh y howled Mr.. Spoop-
endyke, bracing himself for ano' h.
er at ack. " | s'pose you've got
some kind of an idea that this is a
sort of refiigeratipg process I'm
going through Maybe you think
this exercise is calculated to pre-
cipitate an early frost and ruin the
peach crop! Let go your dod gast-
ed hold on the side of this measly
palace coach, aud give the free air
OF nature a chancew he continued,
apostrophizing the window, aud
then settling down TO a, steady Gu.
deavor, he hurg to the window like
u mashed fly.
"perhaps it is stuck at the top,
suggested Mrs. SpoopeDdyke, who,
like most OF women, regarded temi-
nine advice as equal in all respects
to masculine muscle.
"No doubt of it!a squealed Mr..
Spoopendyke, turning suddenly on
her. Somebod's been here and
screwed it fast to the roof! P'raps
he's up there yet, holding on to it.
but 1t he is, he'll think u steam
jack machine is working underneath
him Look out up there, she's
comingl Brace yourself for youl
flight 20 the spheres, Tor Spoopen
dyke has got grip Oh now that'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-19

This world is ungenerous and
sy mpathetic by turn. Let a woman
fall down on the street aud Instant.
ly q dozen men will rush forward
to pick her up, but just let, u man
take a tumble and they'll pass him
by with the remark, "Druuk
again; it serves him right
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-19

There appears to exist a greater
desire to live long than to live we'll.
Measure u mans desires, he cannot
live long enough; measure by kis
good deeds, and he has not lived
enough measure by his evil deeds
aud he bas lived too long.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-19
Chancery Court, Seventh District
sYLvANus EVANS, Chancellor.

Jackson county. first Monday Of March
aud September, continuing six days.
Harrison county, second Monday in
March aud September, continuing six days
Hancock county, third Monday in March
and September, continuing six days.
Greene county, fourth Mondays in March
and September, continuing six days.
Marion county, second Monday after the
fourth Monday in March aud September,
c,asrua:s sy days.
Perry county, first Monday after the
fourth Monday in Marsh and September,
continuing nix days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday of March and September,
continuing six days.
Clarke county, trst Monday in May ana
November, continuing six days.
Landefdale county, third Monday of
May and November, continuing twelve
days.
Kemper county, second Monday in May
and November, continuing six days.
Monthly rules OF Chanccry Court ON the
second Monday in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-19
TIE COURTS
REGULAR TERMS.
circuit Court. Seventh District

SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
THOMAS S. FORD. District Attorney,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
willow Springs Chips.

Editors Tribaae..-Our prairie
roa Is are far from being good, on
account OF the drifting snow.
Willow Springs Good Tcmplar
lodge was well represented mt the
Convention ut Darlington on Fri
day. The Sheldons Jchusous, MOT
leys and others were there and en-
ioyed themselves hugely
John Rogers and family have been
boarding with kinsfolk and old
friends during the past week They
returned TO Darlington yesterday
after an enjoyable visit.
On Thursday afternoon Feb. sth,
at the residence Of Uncle Jack Noble,
by N X. VanMatre, J r., Miss
Alice N Bile of Willow Springs and
Mr.. George Bachelor Of Mineral
Point were united in matrimony.
The wedd ng was quiet affair, none
but the family bing present.
In the evening quite a number of
young pc pie assembled, and to the
music Of Smiths string band danced
until early morning.
"Bach' (who is no longer a bach
elor) and Charlie Noble left ON this
noon's train for Dakot :, each taking
ing a carload OF 'stuff" with them.
Mrs. Bachelor and Miss Clara Noble
will leave about the first of NJ ,rch.
The school board Of the cold Rock
district (Su'an Rogers teacher) or
dered short vacation on account of
the blockaded condition Of the
roads that the children travel
CmPs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
Married

FGNE-JEwELt-On the 9th inst,
by L, Allen, Sr., ut the residence of
David Edwards in this city, Nicholas
t. Fine, of Linden, and Miss Eliza
beth G. Jewell, of Highland
OoLEy-CAMproN In this city,
February sth, at the residence OF p.
Allen, Sr., and by him, John G. Ooley
and Miss Cora Campton; both of
Waldwick.
DIsBRow- -McGREERY-AtAuburn
n. Y, on the lst inst, WIN. A. Dis,
brow, of this city, and Miss M.rgar-
ct McGreery, of Auburn.
Mr.. d. and bride are making a tour
of the South, and were in New Or
leans during the Mardi Gras festi-
walls. They will reach this city in
March. We're badly beaten on VIII;
we thought he'd die an old bachel-
or. But those Iowa land trips
were myths. Don't you see?
BArcnELoR NOZZLE At the res.
idence of the brides parents, in Will
low Springs, on he 9th inst, by N.
X VanMatre, Esq, Goo. Batchelor,
of this city, aud Miss Alice Noble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

FOURTEEN lodges were represent.
ed by delegates at the Good Templar
convention which met in Dodgeville
last week, and those in attendance
from this city report fair, interesting
meetings, lacking, in a noticeable de-
gree, the enthusiasm and life of form
er conventions. The Order is said
to be in a hourishing condition in
this county, and had not the roads
been blockaded with snow, the at.
tendance would have been much
larger, and the gathering, oonse-
quently, up the old Standard. T, d.
Kanouse, being sick, was unable TO
attend, so Hou 5. d. Hastings and
Col Ellsworth took his place at the
public meeting, which was large and
enthusiastic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

Ar the Presbyterian church the
topics by the pastor, Rev. J. Elliott,
will be, Objections To the divine
rule; introduction of sin; entail
ment Of evil; avenaement Of wrong
doers; death Of infants; removal of
paren 8; vice and dishonesty pros
porous; Affections of the pious, etc.
In the evening, Angels androgynous,
the four llerods; n king for Jerusa-
lem soon; Dagid's throne and seed;
whe they are bound; why England
moves cas- ward; Jewish and Chris
tian inilels; heathen never intidels;
king Of Dahomey; early Britains;
debts payable hereafter; guardian
angels; four kinds of angels; soul
aud spirit creatures; soul the body
Of spirit; administration through
angels; heaven a universal rendez-
vous; devil and demons; their diff
ference; Shaker ideas; first and sec
ond Adams androgynoas; Hurnens
not so now, etc, etc.
TIE topics by Rev. NJ. Chase at
Trinity church will be, in the morn
ing, "Mln's Religious Capacity" in
The evening, "Our Useless Men"
Ar the = NJ church G Dawsou's
topics will be, in the morning, "The
State Of a Servant Of 6 q and
Child Of God Compared;" in the
event z, Thanks be to God who
givetb US the Victory" Our leader
in the couhict; His victory is ours;
victory # saivation; successive G.
tories; setting the question; full
ness Of love, etc; over death; the
Church's victory.
In the Afternoon q memorial ser
mon in reference to the life and
death Of the late M .FannieMitchell
will be preached at B4rreltown.
We have been unable u get tho
topics Of Rev. & Irish, but he will,
j. v, fill b > pulpit as usual.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

john Skewis went out to north
ern Iowa, yesterday, where he is ne.
gotiating for land.
DR. Smith, of Darlington, was
in the city Tuesday, on business and
calling on relatives.
-Rd Crawford, principal of the
Cobb schools, has been home sick
since last Saturday
N. H. Snow attended the fun.
eral of "Uncle" Chas. Walbridge,
at Avoca, on Thursday.
Rev. John Sharpe, one of the
pioneers Of Methodism in southern
Wisconsin, lies quite i'll at the home
of q. Watson, in New Diggings
Major J III. Rountree, of Platte
y4lle, is the oldest living settler in
Grant county, and is still hale and
hearty, courteous, genial gentle
man of the old school
-TheTR1B iNEoffice was enlivened
during the past week by a visit
from Mr. X. i Holmes, formerly of
this county, but now a prosperous
farmer Of Meriden, Iowa.
One Of the pie lsantest men we
have done business with is SIX Don
avin, manager of the Famous Ten
neeseans." He ia gentleman, and
carries a good, refined troupe.
Pearson 4. Ball, who is farming
near Sutton, Clay Co, Neb, has
been visiting father, mother and old
friendsat Yellowstone for two weeks.
He returns this week. Wonder if
he'll take a wife home with him!
The Storm Lake Pilot says that
Wills. Williams is suffering with one
Of Jobs conf ,rter5 between the
eyes, and that he is not in good
laughing mood Boils are said TO
be a sign Of health, wills, SO be
thankful.
--Chas. McIlhon, Thos. Priestley,
Geo. Cox, @. Spensley, Io~. II. Gun.
dry, JOS. i.aMalle, DR.. Vivian, Sam'l
Wright, Jas. A Owens, NJ !. Smith
and several others, went to Madison
Tuesday morning, to look after the
interests Of the S. w. w. /. A. in the
Legislature.
We acknowledge a pleasant cal
fir IN the Hon. 5. HASTINGS, Of Mad
ison, last week. He was on his way
to Darlington, 10 attend the LtFay-
elite CO. Good Templar convention.
Mr.. II, i. on Of the gentlemen who
didn't get elected to Congress last
Fall from this District,
This week Mr.. J. W. Taylor, ex.
district attorney for Iowa cou ty,
bids adieu to his old home, Linden,
and embarks for Britt, Iowa. John
is a son Of whom Iowa county may
well feel proud--self-instructed aud
self made--just the kind of man as
those who stand at the helm Of our
country and its government frOtu its
foundation. His loss we greatly re-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
NUMBER z.
gret, while Iowa may we'll herald
his coming.
Linden Para gra phS.

Our mails have been very irregu-
lar owing TO snow hlockades.
Miss Josie Osborne was called to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, last Thursday,
her sister, Mrs. c 5. Weston being
quite sick
Our Good Templar delegates to
the county convention report a GOOD
time at Do lgevile last week. They
SO thoroughly enjoyed themselves
that they did not mind being detain-
ed u few days over convention by
the snow blockade.
Quite anumber of our young folks
took in the Georgia Minstrel per.
formance last Thursday evening.
They report good time
TIE temperance lecture on the sth
was listened TO bya large and appre.
ciative audience
Mr.. Thomas Miller, Sr., died last
Sunday morning Mt his dau shter's
residence, Mrs. Joseph AvenauIl.
Mr. Miller was native of England,
but came to this country about forty
years ago, and has lived in this town
ship ever since. He was the oldest
maa in the town, being 90 years of
age. He was man Of industrious
and exemplary habits, a kind hus-
band and good father. by his in
dustry and fruyality he acquired
considerable property.
His wife died just year ago,
since which time he has been living
with his daughter. LIMErRKE.
Iinden. Fob. Il. lss3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

FoR DAKoTA!-The 1910 freight
train on Tuesday took from this city
four cars laden with the nceesaries
for opening farm-life on the prairies
Of Dakota. George Bachelor and
Chas. Noble took one car each, and
John Henry and Chas. Cox, and Mr..
Welden and Thos. Rogcrs own the
contents Of the oIher two cars. All
Will settle near Rev w. Jacka, Jr.,
in Aurora Co except Charlie Noble,
who goes farther South, near Yank-
ton. As soon as houses are erected,
the families Of all but Mr.. Noble,
who is yet "a horphan," will ego
West, to grow up with the country"
We wish them al, success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

THIs is very hard Winter for
the poor and great suffering must
prevail throughout the county Any
family lily provided to weather the
extreme cold and storms that nave
prevailed are to be pitied, and those
passing the days in warmth and
comfort should see to it that none
of their neighbors are suffering for
want of necessaries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
The Local Field.
DID you get a valentine?

DID you get a valentine!
SATURDAY was a busy day in this
city.
NOTE change in DrTallman's pro-
fessional card.
Two cases of small poX are re-
ported in Waukesha.
MuMps are the "proper thing"
with young and old at Lancaster.
Do you want a good horse? See
'For Sale" notice, in another column.
The city charter meeting at
Dodgeville last week was tizzle.
WARREN now wants the c. NJ. Il
St. p. Co. to build a depot in that
town.
DIR. CAMPBELL, the renowned eye
and ear doctor, of St. Louis, is CON-
ing. Look up his notice.
EAUCLAIRE is said to be working
hard to obtain the next State fair.
She will offer large sum.
The Northwestern Railroad Com
pany has moved into their new de-
pot just completed in Patteville.
BEANS at the Presbyterian church
this evening; and the pretty walters
will be rugged out in Yankee cos
tunes.
JOHN DAVE, as agent, offers for
sale twenty acres of land, just east
of this city. See description in an
other column.
The TRIBUNE "Deyil" captured
the prize for being the most awk-
ward on roller skates Done pur
posely, of course.
THERE was lively livery bust
ness again on Sunday. The wealth
er was fine, you know; too fine for
going to church, so they say
THERE'S no complaint of the quail
ity of the weather for the past week.
II has been grand, and everybody
seems glad to be alive to partake.
The Cornet Band Of Cobb viii
hold a festival at that place on the
evening Of the 22d, the proceeds to
go towards purchasing uniforms.
THE aldermen Of Galena want to
purchase a new steam fire engine, tc
cost $4,000, and turn in on the same
two of their old hand engines at
$1,000.
60 and eat baked beans, pork
doughnuts, pumpkin, mince and ap
pie pie, at the Presbyterian church,
tonight. You may learn how q
poor Yankee lives "deown East"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

IT should be remembered that at
the public sale which takes place
next Monday, the 10th inst, on the
old Dan Stephens place, 4I miles
northwest of Mineral Point, 7 hor.
ses, IS head of cattle, and Is head
of Cotswold sheep, are to be dis.
posed of, also a lot of good machin,
cry. Sale wi commence at 10 m,
The farm on which the sale takes
place is for sale or rent Enquire
cf Mr.. Jewell, the owner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

AccIDENT-While getting 4 car
ride, Monday evening, on the frei nj
cars that were being switched, Mrs,
Richardson's second boy, Thomas.
aged sixteen, was caught between
the hand-rail Of the caboose aud the
guard rails Of the shutes at the stock
yards, which crushed and broke one
Of his shoulder blades. Like other
lads had often done, he was acting
brakeman," nad was leaning out
to get "sigua,@." After two or three
boys have been manned for life or
killed, measures viii be adopted pro
hibiting all persons not III the en-
ploy of the railway company from
riding on cars while being swltched
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
TUE steps in front of the Opera

Tue steps in front of the Opera
House shou d be kept free of all ice
and snow; not as they are now
loaded with ice and snow packed
solidly, and on the slant, by pedes-
triaus going up and down. Being
in such condition renders it ext eme
ly d ngerous for persons coming out
at night time. The proper author
itiSJ should not wait with their or
oers until some one breaks a limb
and the city has euit on her hands
Now is the time to clean the steps
and keep them so
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

RICHARD CARKEEK, aged 81 years,
died at Dodgcville, at the residence OF
Mrs. Thos Carkeek, his sister-in law,
last Sunday evening, He was bur
led Tuesday afternoon, by Iowa lodge,
No. l, LO.O.F., of this city, a large
number of members being in at
tendance. Mr.. Carkeek was one of
the old residents of this county, hav-
ing come here in l847.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

THE youth of this city have huge
ly enjoyed the roller skating at Len
ahan's hall for the past two weeks
Good resident skaters are now mum
bered by the dozens, and it is under
stood that when the young men who
introduced the fever leave our town
which is said to be to-day--a club
will be organized by home gliders
and the sport continued through the
Winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

JAMES PENHALLEGoN framed and
cut all the lumber for Geo Batchel.
or's Dakota farmhouse, last week.
1t is 16x24 it,, one story. Chas. ].
Bracken, who is going to Dakota
next month, tel S rs that be intends
having the lumber for a two-story
dwelling got ready for mailing to
gether. This, we believe, is a good
scheme, for lumber is cheaper here
than in Dakota, and at this season
skilled carpenters can be had to do
the work; we are told that the de.
mand for carpenters is so great in
West that settlers are imposed on by
botch workmen, who pretend to be
good builders. IF you will 90 t.
Dakota, buy your house here, where
good workmen can be hired; then,
you'll not have to depend on noyices
for help; you can be your own car
penter. There's money in i'll
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

By the kindness Of John O'Neil,
Esq, of Deer Lodge, MT, we are in
formed that John Furfey, formerly
of this city, died at Phillipsburg, NJ
T., January Sth, of pneumonia Mr..
+. was one of the first settlers of
Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

PENPERTHY 81 TUCKER are getting
out the stuff for q new house FIR
VIM. Cox, Esq, in Waldwick. 1t is
to be two story, and 32x42 ft. in size,
with liberal porches, bay window,
etc. The lumber is being furnished
by White Il Harris.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

Mrs. Low DEAD.-This lady died
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Temple, in this city, yesterday
morning. We hope to publish a
sketch of her interesting and ex-
emplary life next week. Funeral at
$3.50 O'clock this afternoon. Had she
lived another month, she would have
been ninety years old.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

READ the dissolution notice of
Lanyon e Grange. Mr. John Dave
has bought Mr.. Grange's interest in
the meat market, and after closing
out his stock of groceries, etc, will
assist Simon in slicing off nice, rich,
juicy roasrs and steaks. Simon and
John will make a jolly team.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

From the Chicago Times of the
7th inst. we learn that Samuel Frs
kline died at his home, in St. Louis,
on the 9th instant. Mr.. E. was a
nephew Of Mrs. W. Walker, Of this
city, and at one time taught school
here. He went to st. Louis in 1865,
and tegan to practice law, and has
since held several public Offices; at
the time Of his death be was city at
torney. lie leaves wife and two
children, but no property.