davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

=. Lr~rs. --rreansr t--Fi1u- gIiss
SD urekar rsf Waeu hi-lrT tor c1,d;
cUt.ors cI3-eL .oyer; - l1-.,- -tsa- ',c-
>erteuaeF. CCTn Vl0re active All over.
aIf1lsc. cas1. Z g. : Gteml ?. GAS l1Wer.
-fsc. -Ish and september. W0l,Sey .tsaiy
90 st.lI. Pogk aEner; 1850 iskes- bs-k-
meal, steady, l0c- elea-. s9.<l; slart r'1.
s3--easld. basoa arm i3u- rtear. siAt5:
short rlb. sf3B9. s11rs cie1-, s.Ll-f.
I t-,f ,f,sf trtf rrnlf-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
As Az EXPERT
nrou gun-shot y.oands.

urGu <uH-sIut WuIHus.
DR.. FinneY vas recalled. and stated Ehat
be dad not say that the larger artery hld
hem severed. ort from what be saw AZ the
p.,sf-nzortsm examination the wound In
he kssrt would be sufficient 10 cuss death
sEst3nfly.
Tie question was asked u man 50 shot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

CurISS1rr. vptsm - i--s'ocr tIl
1rf gac laa I'D. " % rtsfF- ~. I'd
-c1-,s- Corn easiar. ~ mEke'f- 5ss-
oars - -co1 -f--frt q -sEI->S- FOX
cu-st Il $50. Lad N hsr a-n-in9 &c
s-45. Bur meats uncs1z-v5 Bieoa d-.n.
Wle.as7 .tsa,v sad E-ul- HlS, .,sa By;
.rnmca D. J .-g.s. stEs5.-J. Qa.Sf,, tai
trrrEer.' L--a--tI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers of real estate by war
rantee deed were yesterday filed in the registers
Office for this county
Jacob w PETER to Adam Nachtsheim, lots 9
and 3, block 2, Highland addition, s., 100.
Johanna Besemus to Frank Francvis, lot Z,
block 3, Rice 81 Irvines addition, 81, 800
Z A Sargent to Lee Menefee, lot /, block 2,
Sargent addition, $500.
Douglas Putnam to Thos Cochran. Jr, ct al,
lot g, block 10, Rice IL Irvine's addition, 81, 556
Chester Il Smith to Ed S Esty, lot t, block IL,
Rice &c Irvine's addition, IS, 500.
Ed Rice to Thos Maoney, lot IL, block 3, Ed
Rices third addition, 1925.
Thos Cochran, Jr, ct al to Chester X Smith,
lot 6. block 10, Bice IL Irvines addition, 80 900.
II Porter to Douglas Putnam, lot 6, block ID,
Rice " Iryine's addition, $3.50.
Leonard Willard to William Dawson, lot 4,
block 10, Dawson's addition, $500.
West Side Land IL Cottage company to John
Simon, lot 10, block s, Woodbury. q Cases addi-
ton, $780,
John Steese to John G. Shock, lot 90, block 5,
Arlington Hills addition, $3.50.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued by
Building Inspector johnson on
WEDNESDAY.
+ V and Az Heyderstaedt, one-story brick
block Of stores, northeast side of Broadway, be
tween Eighth aud Ninth, $1,000
John Harmaenski, one-story frame dwelling
south side Point Douglass, between Cypress
and Earl $500.
Chas Tufoy, one-story frame outbuilding,
south side Conway, between Maria and Bates av-
enucs, $40.
Richard Griffith, onc-story frame woodshed,
on north side Of Reaney, between Egerton and
Payne avenue, S35.
THURSDAY.
Kate Frost, one story frame dwelling on cast
side OF Harrington avenue, between University
and Arundel $3.50
James Cody, one and -one-half story frame
dwelling, east side Douglas, between Smith and
Ramsey, $3.50.
Eiscnminger, one-story brick butcher
shop on east side of Rice, between University
and Aurora avenues, $500.
y ) Weller, one and one half story frame
dwelling, north side Tuscarora, between Vir-
ginia and View, $500.
Chas Horst, one-story wareroom and stable,
east side OF Western avenue, between Nelson
and Dayton. SIS.
Thos kneeland, one-story frame dwelling,
north side of Juno, between Milton and Victoria,
$50.
Frank Wopatek, two-story frame dwelling on
northwest side Of Hewitt, between Bay and But
ternut, $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
RQiL Notes.

Kelso station on the Manitoba road will be
made regular station, and freight for that
point can be received and forwarded without
requiring prepayment.
One of the trains on the st. Paul & Duluth
road struck the end of car that stood too
near the end Of a switch, near the Fourth
street crossing yesterday, and knocked off a
little piece of it.
The general freight agents of the Burling-
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, the
Minneapolis s. st. Louis, the Milwaukee 81
st. Paul and the st. Paul 81 Omaha roads
have just held a meeting and named rates to
Worthington, Sibley and Luverne, the
Omaha freights being adopted.
1t is learned that George w. Ristine, COM
missioner of the Transcontinental associa-
ton, has advised the members of the associa-
ton of his purpose to retire from the COM
missionership Dec. 81. His contract will ex-
pire upon that date, and he desires to be re-
Heyed from further service after that time.
a dispatch was received yesterday by the
Northern Pacific people. from Glendive,
which states that Receiver Hume intends
closing Yellowstone Park hotel Oct. 1st.
Whenever the hotel closes they will take off
the daily trains on the park branch and run
trains only once or twice a week. People
who contemplate going to the park can
therefore govern their actions accordingly.
The Northwestern announces that in con-
formity with the action of the Western
Lumber association, which took effect Aug.
II, the rates upon the following articles,
when manufactured from soft linn hpr-viz.
Sash Gf glazed, released), doors, blinds,
door and window frames, and common
mouldings, in straight or mixed carloads,
minimum weight 10000 pounds-from va
rious stations to all stations on the Chicago
d Northwestern and Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha railways, and Sioux City
81 Pacific railroad will be % per cent. above
the tariff rates of lumber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
Observation-Disclosures Year.

The Israeiites all over the world will cele-
brate this evening, the eve of the month of
Tishri, their new year, and assemble in their
respective houses ofworship to render praise
and thanks to God for the blessings received
during the past year, individually and col
leetively- They call this festival ard the day
of atonement the ''fearful days" for it is
the duty of every Israelite TO reflect upon
his conduct when he approaches another
another year, whether he has lived up to the
standard of his religion, therefore this festi
val bears the name Remembrance Day.
II is to admonish every Israelite
to amend of all shortcomings in the
past and to come before God with the de-
termination to walk in the path Of righteous
ness. According to sacred scripture it is a
day of blowing the cornet or rams horn,
which is still practiced in all synagogues and
temples It is a most significant ceremony
and calculated to impress upon every fol-
lower Of Judaism the sacred duty to accept
no other, but the Eternal God, '.the Lord of
Hosts as his name to guide the ancient
people through life, and in all changes
through which they have to pass. Even tue
Indifferent and otherwise less devoted Isral-
ties keep this festival holy by abstaining
from all worldly pursuits, but there are also
many thus called IsrAlites who remain no
longer loyal to their Cd and their country, and
consequently observe no rite or any holiday.
This certainly is q matter Of regret as the true
Israelite was always, and is to-day observaut
of other duties aud obligations. The pro-
gressive IsrzeIites in accordance with sacred
Scripture keep bat one day, but the orthodox
keep two days. There viii be solemn service
in both houses of worship here, but the most
impressive is always at the temple, Of which
Rev. Dr.. J. WcchsleT is the rsbbi. and who
xiii deliver sermons in the English language
this evening at 6, and tomorrow morning
at 10 a. II. Divine service commencing at
$3.50 a. m This service viii be very largely
attended. The Orthodox worship at College
avenue, bit their service is altogether in
Hebrew The DAYS from New Year 10 the
days OF Atonement are called ''The ten days
Of Repentance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
ST. PAUL. NEWS.
WOE-BE-GONE, FACES
Is all That Greets HiZZOAer at The Po-
lice Court-A Light Day For
The Treasury.
Minnie Franklin For One, Said She Would
Rather Take Thirty Days Than Fay
Twenty five Dollars.

'Have you lawyer?" enQuired the court
of Minnie Franklin when she was arraigned
on the charge of visiting house of ill fame
yesterday morning.
''You can do with me what you please,
hav'nt any lawyer" replied the girl as she
propped her striped balbriggans on the op-
posite chair and tossed her head which was
adorned with hat as gay as a flower garden
in June.
81 will fine you s25 or thirty days" said
the court. "and 1 will take the days. she re-
sponded desperately, and she went out.
Minnie was arrested in company with Liz
Eie Kennedy, Tuesday night, and when
Tom O'Brier, the waggish prosecuting attor-
ncy saw her yesterday, he sized the thing up
in the curt remark that she was Mrs. Ken
ned's Mascot. The Kennedy woman is in
very hard luck and she was only fined SIS or
fifteen days.
1t would be difficult to picture a more Woe
be-gone spectacle than was Mary Curran as
she appeared at the tribunal yesterday morn
ing. She is old, poverty stricken, infrm,
homeless and friendless, and it is hardly any
wonder that she seeks solace in drink.
Beneath the ragged raiment aud the hard
ened features could be traced the marks of
by gone beauty and refinement, but she is
a wreck now, and when arraigned for being
drunk she asked leave to go to Minneapolis,
where she had work. The court let her go.
The case Of Chas. Nagel came up on a
continuance. Charles is the frisky blade Of
fifty odd who tried to make love to pretty
Katie Wagner, and in SO doing he over
stepped the limit. The latter had him ar
rested for being too frlsky, and when ar
raigned yesterday he demanded a jury trial
The case was set for 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
II is also understood that the girl has also
commenced civil suit against him for 5000
damages, and pretty racy trial is expected.
Thomas QuiDlan and Hans Anderson
were up on the charge of disorderly conduct
Hans had a black eye, and his callow mug
showed other marks Of punishment. They
were fighting last Wednesday, and as it
lyanspired he was the victim TO a little
scheme. Quinlan and Saml of Posen jew
eler, named Goldsten, tried to make him
buy small ring for 81, and he was also in
vited to set up the drinks. He demurred,
when he was kicked out of the saloon.
Quinlan was taxed fifteen bills, and Hans
was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
n board. There is mo- cramping up but

on board. There is no cramping up but
plenty of room. The Office is finely ar
ranged one, and clerk Talboy is the right
man In the right position. Capt. Knapp is
quiet and obliging, whilst steward VIM.
Wilkins knows how to cater to the wants Of
the hungry. Pilot Demers is thoroughly
posted in every nook and corner Of the
river, and is a careful navigator. The
engineers are Geo. Steward and A, L.
Fuller. L. S. Seavy is mate and Jas. Mason,
Waterman, and when you put them all to-
gether, pick out better men If you can.
The scenery near Marine is bold and fine.
Here the ravages of the cyclone is plainly
visible,-trees being broken down, and the
debris from shattered houses and barns are
strewn III all directions. But we must leave
what we saw in Marine until tomorrow as
the notes we took have made more than we
intended. Suffice it to say, Mariue is her
self again, and much Of the damage wrought
by the cyclone has been repaired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
High School Library association.

We are much pleased to be able to an
nounce the formation, by the pupils of the
High school, library association, which will
undoubtedly prove of the very greatest ben
eft to the pupils, as they will be able TO sup
ply, by their united efforts, such scientific
and literary works as will foster in them a
love for the different branches of learning.
Already number of works have been pre-
scented by the pupils, and we trust the friends
of the young ladies and gentlemen attending
the High school will make an extra effort to
each add one or more suitable works to the
library. Works on science, art, history, and
others will be received by the association
with thanks. They have adopted a short
code of bylaws, and that all may know them
they are given below:
PREAMBLE.
We, the members OF the StillwaterHigh school
do hereby organize ourselves into a library asso-
citation for the establishment and maintenance of
permanent library in connection with the High
school.
ARTICLE NAME
The name Of the association shall be 1.-THE
Saltwater High School Library association
ARTICLE u.-oFFIcERs.
The officers Of the association shall be a presi-
dent, yice-president, secretary, treasurer libra
rian, assistant librarian, and an executive com
mittee composed OF the above named officers and
the teachers Of the High school
ARTICLE HI.-ELEcTroE.
Officers shall be elected by ballot and serve for
period OF one schoolterm.
ARTICLE Tv.-DUTfEs OF OFFICERS.
Section /. The president, vice president sec
Rotary and treasurer shall perform duties usually
incident to such offices.
Sec. 2. The Librarian shall have charge Of the
library, catalogue the books belonging % the
same, and keep a careful record Of all books
drawn from the library.
Sec 8, The assistant librarian shall assist the
librarian IL the discharge Of his duties
Sec. 4. The executive committee shall have
charge Of the business Of the association make
the SELECTION and purchase OF books receive do
nations, authorize the payment Of money by the
treasurer, and make necessary rules concerning
the use OF books by members OF the association.
ARTICLE v.-xEMBERsHIP
Pupils and teachers Of the high school and the
superintendent OF the public schools may become
active members upon signing the constitution.
ARTICLE yI.-DUTIEs AND PRIVILEGES or MEM
BERs.
Members shall pay term due OF twenty Ave
cents. and make as many contributions Of books
as possible 70 the library. Members shall be en-
titled TO vote upon all matters coming before the
association at any Of its meetings. and 10 the use
Of books in the library.
ARTICLE vu.-MEETISGs
Section /. The association shall hold its reg
ular meetings in the high school room on the
first Friday Of each school term. Immediately
GERS and transaction OF business.
Sec. ?. special meeting shall be called by
the president upon the written request Of six
members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
The Trinnrti,n Ponr.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The general man
ayers of all western railways held another
five hour session, ending at one O'Clock to-
day, and adjourned till four this afternoon,
without accomplishing anything toward the
settlement of the Nebraska question. This
was made the sole topic of to-day's deliber-
atoms. Three or four new propositions were
suggested which, however, varied only
slightly from those heretofore put forward.
One suggestion to-day was that the subject
be referred to the president Of the different
roads, but this was defeated. It was then
suggested that the meeting adjourn for sixty
days and leave matters in stdtH quo. This
was also defeated. When the session ad-
journed no proposition of any kind was
pending, and at four o'clock the nego-
tiations will have to begin
entirely anew. This morning
for the first time the Uuion Pacific, which
had remained neutral on all propositions
looking 10 the abrogation or continuance Of
the tripartite agreement, to-day voted twice
with the Milwaukee & s.. Paul and Rock
Island roads for the perpetuatiOn of the tri-
partite. The temper of the Burlington ap-
pears to be that the tripaFtite must go as 4
condition for any further negotiation, and II
this is held to il is believed the present ses-
sion will adjourn without further action
The general freight and passenger agents
worked all morning on the details connected
with the formation of new California pool
and re-establishment Of the Transeontin-
entail association. II was announced this
morning that Mr.. Ristine would not accept
the position rs commissioner of the Trans
continental association and new appoint
ment win be made
The railway conference session this after
noon was Of short duration, and adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
& Co. They are fitting up their establish

& Co. They are fitting up their establish
ment in first class style.
Having been at Marine yesterday, we are
unable to present our usual budget of local
news. Read Cup the st. Croix.''
OF course Messrs. G. P. Gregory and A.
c. Hospes went to Hudson yesterday on
business, and not TO see the races.
couple of DRINKS and rag dealer were
before Judge Nethway at the municipal court
yesterday. Beonstein was charged with
stealing rags from jacob Laun, another
dealer. The case was continued until this
morning. The drunks got the usual dose.
There was goodly gathering last night al
the roller skating rink to witness the unriv-
aled trick and fancy skating CT Mr.. J, NJ.
Cook, the champion skater of the northwest.
Mr.. Parmelee knows just how to make his
handsome rink attractive. Those who at
tended opened their eyes in amazement at
the performances Of Mr.. Cook Why, he
can do almost anything on skates.
Mrs. Treat was greatly surprised Wednes-
day evening on being made the recipient Of
an elegant silk quilt. She would gladly
thank personally each of the friends to
"AOtA'
but they are so numerous that she takes this
way to express to them her admiration for
this beautiful work of art, and to thank all
who assisted in its accomplishment for their
kindness in bestowing it ON her.
Mrs. II. E, Hayden wishes to express her
thanks to the following ladies and gentle.
men who have so kindly assisted her in pay
ing for the lining, border, etc, of the quilt
which was presented to Mrs. E. j. Treat:
Mr.. w. E. Thorne, Mr.. j. c. Hening, Mrs.
W. NJ. McCluer, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs, Tornius,
Mrs. DR.. Merry, Mrs. Webster, Judge Me-
Cluer, Mrs David Bronson, Mrs. D. NJ. Sa-
bin, DR.. T. c. Clark, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs Gree
ley, Miss Greeley, Mr.. John MeKusick,
Mrs. Ivory McKusick, Mrs. Jacob Bean, Mr..
Arthur Bean, Frank Berry, Miss Grace
Tornius, Miss Annie Day, Mrs. McPhal,
Mrs. Andrew Quinn, Mrs. Geo. M. Swain,
Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Geo. Brush Miss Benson,
Miss Walker, Miss Curry, Mrs. Newton Nc
Kusick, Mr.. II. II. Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
River Notes.

The White Eagle will arrive in St.Paul Mon
day morning and will leave for st. Louis in
the afternoon.
The Mary Morton, of the Diamond 10 line,
will be in this morning and return to st.
Louis this afternoon.
About two hundred and fifty members of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge made an excursion
yesterday on the St. Paul 81 Duluth road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
sfifl,cater Yotes.

The water is now stationary at the guage,
and measures six feet and FIVE inches.
a meeting VIII be held on Sunday even
ing next. at 7:30, at the Office Of J. n. & J.
W. Castle, Of those favorable to Mr. Mer-
Ram as representative Of this district in Con
gross. All are invited TO be present.
The old settlers feel delighted over the
pleasant time they had at their annual meet
ing, and say they feel as IL they were boys
again. They were much pleased with the
full account given in yesterday mornings
GLOBE.
a steam laundry has been started at 301
South Main street by Messrs. (. W. Orchard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
THE COURTS.
District Court.
tBefore Judge Brin.)

kbeloFe Juuge Drill.
In the matter of the assessment for the
Seventy street improvement; on trial; ad-
journed TO 10 q. N. to-day.
NEW CASES FILED.
Rosabel Whitney VS. the City of St. Paul;
action to clear title against the city claiming
title or interest therein to lot bounded on the
northeast by Wacouta street. southeast by
Fifth street. southwest by Sibley street and
northwest by Sixth street said lot being I'M
occupied and unlmproved.
Wm. X. Murphy ct al VS. the City of st.
Paul; action to clear title to tract of land in
Whitney 4 Smiths addition, bounded east
by Wacouta, north by Sixth, west by Sibley
and south by Fifth streets, and known as
Smiths park, said tract being vacant and
unoccupied.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. vs. r. II. Carr;
action to recover judgment for $40 for goods
sold and delivered, and Northern Pacific
railroad garnisheed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19

until IL a. m. tomorrow, without action.
A meeting of the roads interested in the
southwestern lumber pool was held this
afternoon, and on motion of the Burlington
decided to immediately dissolve the pool.
The roads, however, agreed to establish and
maintain twelve cent rate iastead of II, as
called for by the tariff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
CuRE FOR PILES

The first symptom Of Piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately relieved
by an application Of DR.. Bosankos Pile Rem
edy. Piles in all forms, Itch, Salt Rheum
and Ringworm can be permanently cured by
the use of this great remedy. Price so cents.
Manufactured by the DR.. Bosanko Medicine
Co., Piqua, o. Sold by A. P. Wilkes, Seven
Corners; f. II. Hainert, 374 Dayton avenue;
John Boyden, 1913 East Seventh street, and
p c. Lutz, Wabashaw St, opposite postoffice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
News.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent Office
in the city of saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation. cor
respondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1894. and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
Statue of Gen. Reynolds Unveiled.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.-The statue Of
Gen. John Fulton Reynolds, who was killed
at the battle of Gettysburg, was unveiled in
front Of the city hall to-day. The Grand
Army paraded in honor Of the event and an
artillery squad fred salute. Among those
present were John s. Koontz, of Ohio, ma
tioDal commander-in-chief Of the Grand
Army, and Post Commanders-in-C Chief Har.
tranf aud Beath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.

Minnie Franklin, visiting house Of III
fame: thirty days.
Mollie Duff, drunkenness; sentence sus-
pended.
Tom Qninlan, disorderly; fine Of SIS paid.
II. Anderson Same; dismissed
NJ. haloney, drunk; sentence suspended.
John Marten, same; five days.
y. Ream, obstrueting street; continued to
Oct. 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19

viewer / can recommend Ely's
Cream Balm 10 all Hay-Fever sufferers, it is,
IN my opinion, n sure cure. I was afflicted
Tor s5 years, and never before found perma-
nent relief.-W. Il. HAsKNs, Marshfeld, Vt.
hAT-FEvER- have been a Hay-Fever
sufferer for three years; have often heard
Ely's Cream Balm spoken Of ia the highest
terms. used il, aud With the most wonder
fufsuccess.-T. ss~GEER, Syracuse, NJ 7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
Total increase, landed debt.

The following directors were elected for
1884: Frederick Billings, Charles B. Wright,
Robert Harris, S. W. Ellis, A. Belmont, J.
L. Stackpole, Benz. P. Cheney, johnson Liv
ingston, John Bullutte, T. F. Cakes, r. G.
Ralston, J. II. Hall, y. P. Hallowell.
Messrs. Hall and Hallowell represented the
Oregon Trancontinental company. There
was no opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19

TSpeclaI Ielegram 20 Inc GIO0e.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. ia man, name
unknown, attempting to board train while
in motion, at north La Crosse, was run over
BY the ears at O'Clock this morning. He
died about four hors after the accident.