davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
TO THE PUBLIC!
TeInperance.


To THE EDITOR OF THE GAzETTE.-The
list of new names this week is as follows:
Frank A. Lockwood, George w. Parker, H..
@. Cooper, Jonas Fell, Samuel j. Moore,
George W. Downing, John Culver, A. Jelli-
son, d. Gordon, John w. Anderson, Frank
G. Shew, E. F. Harder, Curry A. Macklin,
g. r. Sheath, A. B. Elliott, j. j. Culver,
Rev. w. H. Edwards, w. j. Hubbard,
Robert Smith, James r. Tries, William
G. Houston, Robert W. Derrickson,
Robert H. Short, Rev. John w. Poole,
Andrew Hearn, James D. West, NJ. D., W..
L. Layton, @. E. Simmons, Mathew Hazel,
Mathew Ford, Michael Riley, W. J. Rich
ards, G. H. Register, Charles W. Trice, J.
e. Horney, William Aaron, W. 7. Lynch,
NJ. H. German, W. T. Sharp, G. L. Baird,
Fl. P. Ward, Philip j. satterheld, George G.
Porter, r. @. Barker, Andrew Louderbough,
William Kiser, Clarence Reynolds, Rev.
F. G. McSorley, e. v. Cooper, G.
A. Moore, Bartley 8. Macklin.
Constitutional Prohibition is becoming the
watchword of the nation. 1t is the people
demanding the right to speak, and this IL
the only direct method In which they can b(
heard. 1t is of the people, for the people
and by the people. Let the Legislature O
the State allow the people to cast their votei
upon this most important question, and no
stand in the way of the onward march o
civilization. For the new civilization tina
shall bring peace, prosperity and happines
to our land, and restore the rights of tn
people, cannot receive its inspiration from
| the brewery and the beer barrel.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
MORE STANDING COMMITTEEs.
Those Appointed by the New Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge I.O.OF.

THOSE Appointed Dy the New Grand
Master OF the Grand Lodge 10. OF.
The following standing committees of the
Grand Lodge !. o. o. F., are announced by
the new Grand Master Benton V. Weldin:
State of the Order-Edward F. James,
Lodge, No. "a, chairman; E. w. Cooper,
No. 90; j. II. Chandler, No. 81; e. G. Moore,
No. 4; j. II. Appleby, No. %.
LegislatiVe-HenryE Eckel, No. 4, chair
mau; w. H. Foulk, No. 26; Joshua Maris,
No. 81; d. w. Brereton, No. Is; George W.
Williams, No u.
Constitution and Laws-Jerman j. Nc
Mullen, No. 81, chairman; Edwin Hirst
No. 4; B. F. Shakespeare, No. "a; Thomas c.
Poud, No. 8; jesse Reeves, No. s..
Correspondence-A, L. johnson, No. 4,
chairman; Alexander Guthrie, No. 20; W.
P. Hendrickson, No. 81; E. @. Pierce, No.
s; w. s. Hitch, No. 25.
Appeals-W. B. Hyland, No. &c, chair.
man; Frederick Taylor, No. 81; C. P.
Maroney, No. 90; William johnson, No. 20;
Joshua A. Cloud, No. 8.
Finance-A. R. Fell, No. s, chairman; G.
Spoerl, No. 80; NJ. D. Crossan, No. / Isaac
Holston, No. SO; d. Downs, No. Q.
Hall-John 2. Taylor, No. 81, chairman;
Isaac g. Saxton, No. 81; John G. Yates,
No. 2; William West, No 1; Henry Miller
No. 80.
Printing-lsaac W. Hallam, No. Il
chairman; Thomas e. Young, No. 34; Fl. A.
Roop, No. 81; Thomas A. Mullin, No. 12
W. e. Whitford, No. 81.
Accounts-J. Fl. Appleby, No. SO, chair.
man; j. NJ. Whitford, No. "a; L. Fl. Quay
No. L; Samuel Frizzie, No. IS; George NJ
Fisher, No. 20.
Returns aud Reports-R. Burton, Jr.
No. %, chairman; j. P. Blythe, No. 2l;
Thomas w. Rolph, No. 27; E. II. Spencer,
No. l; j. B. R. Powell, No. SO.
INDECENT and Disabled Odd Fellows
Henry Eckel, No. 4, chairman: Arthur r
Lewis, No. s; Enos H. Jefferson, No. 4
John G. Yates, No. 2, William H. Foulk
No. 90.
Semi-centennial Anniversary-E.FJa f james
No. 81, chairman; A. R. Fell, No. s; R. H
Ewbanks, No. 81; e. w. Cooper, No. 90; j
Y. Foulk, No. 10.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
WILMINGTON, DEL, SATURDAY. DECEA1BER1
{ OPENED roR nusINEss.
The RemOde!ed store of u. q. unwson a.
Cu.,-The Formal Opening to Take Place
Next Week.

| The E.efnode!ed SfOrD OF ~. q. unWs0n ~
CU.,-The Formal Opening TO Take Place
| Next Week.
The store 229 Market street lately oecu-
pied by the firm of Bnynard a. Dawson,
| jewellers, has been greatly improved ard re-
modelled and will hereafter be occupied by
the firm of T.. g. DAwGon & Co., who will
carry on the jewelry business. The changes
made have added greatly to the size and ap-
pearance of tie store which now is one of
| the neatest places Of business on Market
street. By cutting away the division in
front of the store between the private entrance
and store door, an additional space of about
three feet Is gained which gives better facll-
ities for egress and ineress to the store and
lie also benefit in the way of displaying
goods In the bulk window. The wood work
In front has been repainted and stained to
| represent cherry, which gives a decided new
appearance to the whole store.
The inside decorations are of hard wood
\ with walnut trimmings and consist of three
C unters of the most unique design, and
constructed in the most substantial manner
The store has been handsomely papered by
s. N. Anderson, under the super
vision of Henry Guerin. The de-
| sign of the ceiling is new and ap-
propriate, while the side walls are papered
with gold paper, which, when lighted up,
gives decided soft and mellow appearance
to the interior.
| The store has been widened about three
| feet by removing about ~ feet of the old
stairway in the rear. In this space stands
the large f1re-proof safe. A large silver and
clock case will also be placed there in a
short time. Two large silver cases will also
be placed in position behind the counters,
made to correspond with the wood work of
the counters. These cases, it was thought,
would be in readiness to be placed in posi-
tion to-day, but forsome unexplained reason
they have not been completed by the firm of
Springer, Morley & Cause, by whom they
are being constructed.
The gas fixtures are OF FURNISHED brass
with argand burners. At the rear of the
store has been placed large French plate
mirror 20 by 80 inches, and the cases and
stock contains fine and complete assort-
ment of all sorts of articles usually found in
flrst-class iewelry stores, besides a fine
line of diamonds set and loose. 1t was the
Intention ofthe proprietors to have formal
openihg to-day, but being disappointed over
their wall cases they have put it off until
the latter part of next week.
| They opened for business yesterday after
noon and will when the formal opening
takes place display one of the finest stocks
of jewelry ever brought to this city.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
AMUsEMENTs.

On Monday evening next, Harry Meredith
will present his ever popular play Of "Ranch
TO-" in the Opera House. The play abounds
in realistic situations and has proved great
card for the star.
Duprez g. Benedict's mlnstreis. will ap-
pear on Friday evening the 7th inst. The
company consists of so people.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
NmalINeE0N sHoE HoUsE.
-
AT 1HE--
Wilmington Shoe House.
NO. 424 MARKET ST.
DEC. l.

We will offer from now until
the holidays extra indace-
ments in our large and we'll
selected stock of Boots and
Shoes. We say well-selected
and think you will bear us
out in the assertion after hay
ing examined our stock.
GEO. D. cLELAND.
In Mems Slippers we have
the largest assortment ever
shown in this city. 1t will
give you some idea of what you
want for Christmas. We have
the genuine Alligator Hand .
made, Imitation Alligator,
Maroon Opera Cloth and
Velvet Embroidered, of all
styles, sizes and patterns. Our
advice to you is to see them
and make your selections
while the stock is complete in
sizes and half sizes.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
To-day we received another
invoice Of Stacy, Adams &
Co.'s mems and boys shoes
which we will be pleased to
show you; also the celebrated
Waukenphast Shoes, stop and
see them.
.... GEO. D. CLELAND.
Wise people read advertise
ments. They tell things that
it pays to know. With the be-
ginning OF November the peo-
pie think of winter shoes, and
every such person is the loser
if he is not informed that the
"Wilmington Shoe House"
has the largest and best assort-
ment to be found in this city.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
Baynard's Opening.

The crowd of sight,seers which crowded
the new Baynard Building yesterday after
noon, increased in the evening to such pro-
portions that every available foot of room
was occupied during the concert in charge
of Clarence Shank, who presided at the
piano. c. I. Howell sang solo, s. I. Osborne
and wife sang a duett and trio assisted by
Mrs. Marion Taylor. About 1000 sheets of
popular sheet music were given away during
the daY.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
Officers Elected.

At the last regular stated meeting of the
Norma Musical Society, the following
officers were elected: President, F. G.
Mammele; president; William Getting;
Financial Secretary, G. Albert; Recording
Secretary; Clawsou Montgomery; Treasurer,
George Fehrenback, John j. Hartman and
John Daley.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
RR0ISTERs.S NOTICES.
REGIsTER's ORDER.

REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Del, November 20 1883.
Upsn the application of Thomas p. Lyman,
Robert +. Lyman and John II, Lyman,
Christians hundred. in said County. W de;
that. that the, Executors aforesaid give
mentary upon the estate OF the deceased,
with the date OF granting thereof, by causing
advertisements 10 be posted within forty days
from the date OF such letters in six Of the most
public places OF the county OF New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate to present the same, abide by an act
OF Assembly In such case made and provided /;
and also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the DAILY GAZETTE, a
newspaper published In Wilmington, and 70 be
continued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~-A~~l Given under the hand and seal ofofice
IL. iof the Register aforesaid at Wilmington
w. Yin New Castle county aforesaid, the
- 3. q. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly Attested
70 the Executors on or before November %, A.
D., 1854, or abide the act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
THOMAS p. LYMAN,
BOBERT F.LYNAM,
nOVs7 Sw JOHN X. LYMAN.
Address Newport, Del. Executors.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
NOTICE.

TO DELINQUENT COUNTY TAxPAYERs,
NORTHERN DISTRICT WILMINGTON
HUNDRED. FOR THE YEAR 1882.
The undersigned hereby gives notice to deliu-
quent county tax payers Of the Northern Dis
trict OF Wilmington hundred, for 1882, 70 call
without delay at the SOutheast corner OF Fifth
and King streets, and settle for the and thus
collected at once. THIS IS A FINAL NOTICE,
nOvl-tf WIN. KYNE. Collector.
N0TICES.-ANY WEIGHTS, SCALES
~ OR measures requiring inspection may he
JACOB DEAKYNE,
Bealer Of Weights and Measures for New Castle
county. te28-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
Resulted Fatally.

James Mcbride, the man who had his left
arm torn out by being caught on a shaft in
the beam room of j. Park Postles' morocco
factory about l o'clock on Saturday, No
vember 10, died at his home, at Sixteenth
and Scott streets, about o'clock this morn
ing. The funeral will take place on Monday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and interment will
be made In Mt. Salem Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
IA Nau STATIONERY store,

John G. Boughman has finished stocking
his new stationery and blank book store
404 Market street, and opened for business
this morning. His stock comprises all the
articles usually found in a store Of this kind
and has been selected with care and taste
The store has been considerably improved
and fitted up In most elegant style.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
IndIcatlons.
United Press Dispatch % the C,azette.

United Press Dispatch to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 1.-l0 a. m.
For the Middle Atlantic States gener-
ally fair weather, nortberIy winds shifting
to warmer southerly rising followed by
falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
THE
PERPETUAL
Savings and Loan Assn,
WILL HOLD ITS
Fifty Fourth Monthly Meeting
ON TUESDAY, THE 4TH INST.

This association allows four
hundred dollars on each share,
deducts no premium, but col
lects the same with dues and
interest. Members who desire
or who are compelled to with
draw from the association may
do SO at any monthly meeting
without any previous notice, the
interest allowed to such with
drawing members varies ac-
cording to the net gains of the
association. For the last six
months 7 per cent. interest has
been paid. With the beginning
OF the new year either the
same rate CT interest or a prob
able increase may be anticipa
ted.
decl-3t
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
Sunday Papers-special Notice.

On and after to morrow, Davis depot for
Sunday papers will be at Mr.. Gibbons old
stand, No. 2 West Third street, where full
supply of all the Sunday and weekly papers
can be had. Leave orders there for extra
papers. Branch Office, 61S Market street.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
s~
BuiIdInC Lensed.

John Walther, the carriage builder has
leased the building Fourth and Walnut
streets, lately occupied by L. Darragh
He will remain until March next when he
will remove to his building on the south
side of Market street bridge.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01

OTICE.-PARTIES WHO DEPENDED
~ on OUR transient taner will hereafter
please call on Mr.. james ShObe 300 West Sixth
street. when their instruments reed tuning, etc.
nov1o-2wl CHAS. NJ. STIEFF.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, We, the undersigned citizens OF
New Castle hundred. being seriously annoyed
by trespassers, not only oil secular days but on
Sundays, and frequently when asked TO go away
we are threatened with black Jacks, pistols and
shot guns, Therefore be IL
Resolved, lst. That We are determined TO break
up tres assing.
Resolved, ID. That we hereby give notice that
we Will arrest and punish to the full extent of
the law persons found trespassing with dog, gun
or otherwise upon the premises Of the aforesaid
undersigned.
Resolved, ID. That \ copy Of these resolutions
be published a the New Castle .'Starn Of New
Castle, and Daily GAZETTE and "Repnbli-
CAM Of Wilmington for the space OF three
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01

cash READY FOR MORTGAGES IN
novi0.2w HEALD . co.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01

hrs. J. N. Il j. B. HOBENsACK,
Those afnlcted with the effects of SELF-ABUsH
and REORGANIZATION should not hesitate
TO consult j. N. Il j. B. HOBENSACK OF 208 n.
second street. Philadelphia either by mail or by
person, during the hours offs =. m 10 p. M, aud
bto y, m.
Advice free. Whpsoever should know his con-
dition and tho way TO Improve IL ehould read''
'EWISDOM IN NUTSHELL"
ent IN receipt OF three-cent stamp.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

OFFIcE OF BALTIC. q PHILA. r. II. Co..,
Wilmington, Del, Nov. I'D, 1882.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Baltimore Philadelphia II. X. Co., will be held
at the Office Of the COninsny In this city, on Tues
day, December nth, 1881 ut IL O'Clock, a. M, for
he election Of nine directors TO serve during the
en4 Ing year. j. q. FARRA,
novlS-llt Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
FROEEsSLONAL OARDS.

John Q. COLE,
NOTARY PUEBLO, AND JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE.
Maris Building, No. lOl West Sixth street. Tee.
nhnna call a-t-iR.S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-17
The Duties of an Appellate Court

10 the EdltOr OF Inc Indianapolis JOURNAL
The recent address of Hon. A, G. Harris at
the graduation exercises of the law school
contains, among much admirable matter, the
following:
It is not go much to decide cases between man
and man as TO frame and declare rules OF law,
that this 1.-THE appellatel court was organized
and is main tanned. The chief and prime pur-
pose of an appellate court is, when new ques-
tion arises, that the judges may, with the aid of
counsel, examine it with elaboration, consider
and weigh the scope and effect of the decision
upon the general affairs of life; anticipate, as
far as human foresight can go, the natural and
legal results that may follow from the establish
ment or overthrow of a rule OF law, and then
formulate upon the exact facts presented a rule
which has all the potency Of a statute, to govern
tharaaftar rho a fairs of the neonle similar in
principle. 1t will thus be seen that decision
should be reached after profound consideration,
and then drafted and prepared with the utmost
care.
Lest by keeping silence the bar generally
may seem to acquiesce in this as the true
reason for the maintenance of appellate
courts, I, for one, wish to enter respectful
dissent With Difference / submit that the
primary, in fact the sole, direct function OF
our appellate courts is to administer JUS
tice, "to decide cases between man and man,"
and to this function the making of law by
luS COOtG 10 nOOOlhlualO anu purify lHCi-
dental. The reason why so many decisions
have to be overruled is because appellate
courts so often act upon the idea that their
business is as Mr. Harris asserts, Ito frame
and declare rules of law for future cases.
instead of simply applying the law to the
facts of the case in hand. Many a man can
decide a case correctly who can give but
Indifferent reasons therefor, and who
utterly fails in an attempt to generalize and
formulate the principles on which his decs-
ion rests. Hence, the most valuable reports
in our law libraries are those in which there
is least effort to frame and declare rules of
law. OF this character arc the Blackfords,
the Massachusetts and the old English re-
ports, in which, after statement of facts and
brief colloquy between the court and coun-
sci, the only opinion given is in two words,
Rule granted" or 'Rule discharged That
is the best appellate court which in tewest
words correctly decides the points presented
in the case in hand. If in so doing any prin-
ciple is incidentally established, it is proba-
BILE that the courts of the future will be able
to see and apply it to facts as they arise
w. II. II. MILLER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-17

The coal miners of st. Clair county threaten
to strike, because the operators have not paid
the rate agreed upon year ago.
The Governors Guard is under arms in readi-
ness for action in case their services are re-
Qulred to suppress any further riot incident to
the labor trouble at Springfield.
Mrs. lille Agar, of Buckingham, a young lady
who had been married one year, has been con-
fined in the insane hospital at Kankakee. The
sole cause of her insanity was the intense pain
incident to three felOns on her fingers.
A short time ago, while Fred. Brown. OF Peoria,
he foreman in the Elmwood mines, was clean
ing watch chain with some poisonous acid, he
stepped outside the room for moment, leaving
the bottle containing the drug upon the chair.
His little child, aged eighteen months was play
ing on the floor at the time, and when he re-
turned he found the baby had got hold of the
bottle and drank the contents In half an hour
the child was dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-17

South Bend will make organized effort to
secure the location OF one of the new insane
asylums at that city.
Harry II. Francis, editor OF the Evening Dis
patch. has been nominated by Democratic con-
Iention for mayor of Michigan City,
A niue-ysar-old son of Robert Collins was
found dead drunk in the road, in New Albany, on
Monday. His father gave him the liquor.
la. Barnett, editor of the Madison Herald,
las been convicted of giving away liquor on
lection day He was fined SO and costs, the
lowest penalty provided by the statute.
Thomas Ladd, who owns a saw-mil four miles
asst of Plymouth, while endeavOring to kick a
chip from near a buzz-saw, struck the saw in
eiead and had his foot cut off, on Saturday.
Edwin r. Hatfield, prominent attorney of
Evansville, died at his residence, on sunday, OF
phoid pneumonia in his forty sixth year. Mr..
flat Held was considered one of the ablest Grim
tnal lawyers in the West.
The s'One-cutters in the employ of the
DOYLE d Bodwell Mil and Quarry Company, in
bedford, struck fot $3.50 per day, an advance of
30 cents. The matter was satisfactorily settled
lay the proprietors agreeing to comply with the
demand from and after May /.
On Sunday afternoon, at Bryantsville Law
urnce county, Albert Bryant shot his cousin,
Henry Robinson, the ball entering the abdomen,
aud causing, IL Is feared, a fatal wound. Imme-
tiately after the shooting Bryant mounted a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-17
Late Opening of Lake Navigation.

PORT HURON, Mich, April 16.-The con-
dition of the ice in Lake Huron is much the
same as in the winter. There is q narrow
strip of water along the west shore reaching
as far as Port Sanilac. On account of the
late southwest winds no ice has come down
the river for two days. Up to this date the
ice has not been very heavy. A letter from
Port Austin says that the lake is full of
heavy fields as far as the eye can reach
There is prospect, from the indications of
the weather. that there will be no opening of
the straits until after May L. Should the
winds continue southeast, the vessels will
find trouble at the straits; with northeast
they will be delayed at the foot of this lake.
With southwest or northwest winds they
will be detained at Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-17

Jerome; W. NJ. Hanrahan, Jonettsville;
to be supplied by Samnel Barrow Kempton; ].
H. Ford, Broadway, LOgansport; NJ. S. Metts,
Union Charges ]. J. Cooper, New Britton;
J. 3. McEllwee, New Waverly; Thomas
stabler, Noblesville W. H, Daniels,
I. J. Nortzger, Russiaville; F. A. Fish, Santa Fe;
e. e. White, Sharpsvile; James Leonard, Sherl-
dan; to be supplied by j. l.. Foster, Simms; A. s.
Wooten, Upton; j. W. Cain, Westtield; A. M.
Patterson, Walton; E. Wosburn, Windfall; G. W.
Lowry, Xenia.
MUNoIE DIsTRTCT-R. D. ROBINSON, P, e.
G. w. Lynch, Muncie; d. D. Powell, Albany;
10 be supplied by Joseph Walks, Alexandria; F.
l. sim pson, Anderson; j. A. Ruley, Anderson
circuit; b. sawyer. Ddnllrk; L. G. Harrison,
eaton and Newcomer, and to be supplied by A.
G. Mendenhall; T. C. Neal, Farmland;
W. Il. Curtss, Fishersburg; A G. Gerard.
Fortvllle; N: H. Phillips, Hartford City;
+. q. Brown, Jonesborough; to be supplied by
NJ G.. Phillips, McCordsville; H. c. Smith, Mont
Stright, North Munce; P. j. Albright, Pendle-
ton;J +. Fettro Pennville A. s. Rogers. Perkins
vile; W. G. McKaig, Red Key; j. s. Nc
Carly, Selma; A A. Pittenger, Upland; FL. n.
Herrick, Winchester to be supplied, Daleyllle;
A. W Tomport, First Church, Richmond; Frost
Cambridge City; R. B. Powell, Cadiz; w. &
Boston, Centerville: G. Harvey, Charlottesville;
Thomas Snlls, Dublin; E. S. Freeman, Fountain
CITY; 10. HOldstock, Greenfield; N D. Shackel-
M; e.; Marble, Lewissville and Ogden;
j. W. ". MilleT, MSiddletown; T ". 3. Birch,
New Castle; FL. Wo0lpert, Philadelphia; j. +.
Rhoades, Portland; ]. W. Bowen, Portland Cir
cult; o. s. Harrison, Rldgeville; Milton Mahin,
Erwin, Union City; John Harrison, Whitewater;
W. Peck, Williamsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-17

horse, saving he was going to the county seat TO
give himself up, but on reaching there left his
horse at livery stable and has not been seen
since. q
An alteration occurred In the saloon of Fred.
Stahl, at Marmont, Marshall county, on Sunday
night. Stahl, fatally stabbed, and Reed,
bartender severely cut by William Kelley, a
drunken section man employed on the Vandalia
railway, who was arrested and lodged in Jail.
One day last week John Robbling, a well-to-do
farmer who lived III Patoka township, Pike
county, fell from his stable-loft and broke his
wrist, the bone protruding from the flesh. He
did not have proper treatment and gagrene en-
sued, from the effects of which he has since died
Lafayette journal, Monday: "s. Water, late
editor and owner OF the Journal, leaves tonight
for Denver Col, and a tour generally through
the West. In his long career of journalism in
this city-fourteeI Years IN control of the Jour
Dal-Mr Water proved himself a man OF strict
honor, generous TO his employees, AMI wholly re-
liable in his work"