davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27
Talk About Tomorrow Week.

OkAuShATIC CoNFIDkSCk IN NEW YORK.
Many OF the Indiana and New York voters in the
departments are going home tonight to vote for
Blaine. The democrats are also sending voters
home. Two hundred and eighty have been sent
into Ohio by the Columbia democratic committee
already and they expect TO have sent four hundred
by the 4th Of November. They are sending New
York voters home also from both this city and
Baltimore.
1t is claimed by democrats that the republicans
have practically given up the tight in New York,
and they willing to bet on Clevelands carrying
Blainss election They feel ado DOUBT and encer
ta!nty about Indiana There seems to be feeling
abroad that Hendricks will not be able to hold that
carry the state by from 900 TO 5000 majority, and
they say they hope TO elect Calkins as governor
the rest OF the state ticket will be lost.
The democrats claim that Blaine cannot, under
any circumstances. get New York now, and say re-
publican success outside OF that state depends
upon the length OF their purse They are banking
enough TO reach into all the other doubtful states
The Gail Hamilton article against the stalwarts,
find" by the democrats, and some republicans
speak OF 1t as likely to have bad effect Upon
Blaines cause in New York. A very prom nent re-
that is likely to arouse the ire OF the stalwarts?
fear it will The smoking OF Conkling out OF the
senate, the manner OF Folgers defeat all Is fresh
torial at this time Is unfortunate. Don't you think
so? understand from the Tribuae's stan that the
Ieptouuceu Gall haInllVOn MS is genuine, out they
claim that Blaines Endorsement of it is forgery.
II they can only prove that it will be all right But
the handwriting is certainly like Blaine's 1t may
be another Morey fraud. but one certainly can't
tell that from Blaine's writing and signature 1t
is serious 1t may bring Conkling out 1t gives
the friends Of Folger an opportunity to knife
Blaine and revenge themselves. They need never
be found out. IL Is serious. Don't you think so?"
Representatives or both parties thus, when speak
Ing confdentially, express apprehension and doubt
1t shows how little either has TO count on a GER
tainty In New York. The democrats expect a
great deal from the Independents and the dissaI
fled stalwarts. The republicans are expecting as
much from the diSaffected Irish and the wage
earners. The leaders on both sides confess that
they are calculating upon unknown quantities. In
republican circles It is claimed that Blaine will
cross Harlem river with from IS 900 to $4,000 ma
Jority. and that Cleveland will not be able to get
over 10000 In New York city and the county to
wards overcoming 1t. The democrats give no fig
ures, but say that Cleveland will have big ma
1ority. and will likely have the lead when Harlem
river Is reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: F.
Francis Riggs TO p Brennan sub-lot IS. SO. I07;
1o3s. L G. Webster TO Frederick p. Bruehl, lot l.,
Girls Portion; $1,000 John Faitz to Augusta Um-
ham, lot H. SO. see: 81 $50. James W. Arnott TO q.
Is Emmons, part s, so, 4o4: s. 400 John Beck, sr,
= c. ". King to Lizzie A. Draper, lot Il, So
e66; $4,000. John Thomas 10 ID. B. Groff lots AZ and
81. 50. $50; 81 600. d. Il. Gron 10 Sarah t. Shep-
herd, same property; $3.50. w. I. Jones TO I. I.
Keim, lots Il and 20. 50. $50; s9o2 - Enoch NJ
Lowe to John G. Meyers, pit lots 10, IL and i2 So
e6i; $1,000 &c. Jesse Bodley ct al, trustees, to-
M. Pisgah African NJ E Church, lots "a and 25, So
S35; 3. w Chase TO L. NJ Saunders, sub lot 20,
So. 1885, $1,000 c. b. Jewell and b. p. snyder trus-
tees, 10 Henry II. Reed, OF Philadelphia, DIT IL. So
4s9 ST.. 0O0 b. p SNYDER and L. Hyde, trustees to
same, pit. ~, do; $3.50. b. p Snyder, trustee TO
Bowie, pit 2, 50: 1885, $500 j. H. Mari TO oliver Cox
LOT IL, So. 9a6; $1,000 Same 10 J. Mel Carusi, lot
to, SUD So lag. and pit 81. So 23S; $1,000 j. Mel
Carusl TO E. Bowie. same property; $500 q. w.
PERKINS to j. H. MARI, pit p So. sls; 1868. G C. Cole
et al 10 same lots ID and Il, sd 7i0; sl,2l6. j. W.
4 Halnes to NJ. iaines. pit So. s25; s.. VI. Haines
10 h Greer, same property: $780, Joseph Jockey 10
Mary j. Rush, sub lot SO, So ga; 5000.
THE POWER OF JUSTICES OF THR PEACE-In tina
case OF Fitch, Fox Brown against Hecht In the
Circuit Court, argued before Judge Hagner satur-
DAY, q decision or much Importance was made this
solve an attachment for rent issued by justice OF
the peace, the ground that justices OF the peace
mad no jurisdiction. Judge Hagner oyerruled the
motion, and held that justices had power TO issue
such wr1ts. and overrued the motion This decision
disposes OF several other cases on the calendar in
which The some question Is involved
RANGE OF THR THERMoMErER.-The following
were the readings at the ONCE or the CHIEF signal
officer to-day: AIN, $50; ii a IN, 553 pm, Gil
Maximum, ell: minimum, 46.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED LOTS ON
STREETS NORTHEAST; AND ON STREET,
BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH
STREETS MORT EAST, AND ON d STREET,
BETWEEN THIRTEENTH STREET AND KEN
TUCkI AVENUE NORTHEAST.
By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in9S&
Liter No 1WO foliOs 352 ct seq, of the land%S8
records for the District of Columbia, will SELL 49,
in front Of the respective premises. TUESDAY,
O'CLOCK p NJ, all those certain pieces parcels of
land and premises situate and being in the city Of
ington. District of Columbia, and known and dis.
ting ished the ground plat plan said city as all
OF original lots numbered nine eleven twelve the
north feet eight inches by the depth of or1
nal lot numbered eight in square numbered one thou
sand and nine. and Immediately after all of num-
bered three, III square mum .ered ten hundred and
thirty. together with the buildings rEhts easements
privileges and appurtenances to the belonging or
in any wise thereto appertaiuing.
Terms OF sale; One-third cash. balance in and two
notes to bear interest," and to be secured deed
of trust the premises sold a cash, at option
gurchaser SonveHaneins. &C. at cost OF purchaser.
sale Terms to be complied with in ten days otherwise
the Trustees the right to resell at the risk and
cost Of defautng purchaser or purchasers after five
published in Washington. d. G.
THOMAS H. CALLAN,l r.
oc15d ISAAC L. JOHNSON, ( AfusteesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF
BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRsT-CLAsS
HEATING APPARATUS. AND WOULD PARTICU.
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WE'LL
CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE
SPEAR. FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS
ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND
FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN
SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY.
WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASOkE IN REFER
RING TO. A CALL Is SOLICITED AND kSrI-
MATES PROMPTLY EURNISHED
WALTER d wYvIII. Excrurv. Aarsr.
ap26 No 452 PA AVE, NEAR Is sTRERE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27
, HYs1c1ANs AND DRuse1srs
PHYSICIANS AND DRuse1srs
RECON- MEND
B.B kR 90 WwWW Mn L.
sBbP k 3 600 WV MN ssss
! f s. E }:E
gBF y TIT TIT ZEE RRR ssss
B BBsssss f + ! E. E' 5 ssss
AS THE BEST TONIC.

INDIGESTION, -MALAKIA. WEAKNESS. IMPURE
BLOOD, CHILLS AND FEVER, aud NEURALGIA
By rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood it
reaches every Of the system pures and enriches
and invigorates the system.
A FINE APPETIZER-Best tonic known
II will cure the worst of Dyspepsia removing An
Distressing symptoms such as Tasting the Fool Belch
Ing, Heat in the Stomach Heart )urn, etc
THE ONLY IRON MEDICINE THAT WILL NOT
BLACKEN OR INJURE TT TEETH.
Is invaluable for diseases .suiar to women and to
all persons who lead sedentary lives
An UNFAILING REMEDY FOR DISEASES OF
The LIVER AND KIDNEYS
Persons SUFFERING from the effects Of overwork ner.
VOWS troubles loss OF appetite or debility experienoe
IT DOES NOT CAUSE HEADACHE OR PRODUCE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Iron medicines do
1t is the only preparation Of Iron that causes no inj
rious effects Physicians and Druggists recommend It
the BEST TRY IT.
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on
wrapper Take no other. Made only by
aul9 BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27
VNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
aHk sHohT LINE TO The SOUTH. SOUTHWEST

Schedule IN effect ER II. 1884.
BIO A-M.-SEW ORLEANS MAIL daily. max M close
connections TO all points South and Southwest
Daily, ex ept Sunday. with c. & D. Railway Pull
mar Sleeping Buffet cars from New rk and Wash
nston TO Atlanta Pullman Steering from
ssEInRron ana Atlanta 10 New Orleans
$40 P.M-lOJISyILLE FAST LINE DAILY via Char
loftesvlIle 20 Cincinnati Louisville and all Western
POINTS Pullman Sleeping Washington 20
Louisville
NAtP, MAIL AND EXPRESS. Daily
10 all points South and Southwest via Danvine ard
Ca pullman Sleeping from Washing
ton wa Dan vile. Charlotte and Atlanta to New
Orleans: also !roni Washington Charlotte and
Columbia 20 Augusta
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington a. 90
: NJ and s-lO p Nj. daily. except sunday
Narrvnton trains leave Washington $40 A. n. and
$40 2. " daily.
Fer tickets and Information inquire at Company,s OF
&dt. e0l Pennsyva avenua Trans Ieave Irlin b &
r. station.
n. SLAUGHTER N.MACDANIEL
Gen lass AEeu. AGENT
au2 sol. HAAS Traffic Malaxer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27
AFTER PRAYER. Poison AND DEATH

FALLING DEAD IN SCHOOL AFTER PUNISHMENT
At Cleveland, Ohio, Friday afternoon last, Francis
Lafrienier, aged ten, and pupil at 81. Stephens
Catholic school, CORTLAND street, died suddenly
at school, and the death certificate returned as
paralysis OF the heart IL has since been ascer-
tained that his teacher had punished him by strik-
ing him on the head, and that almost instantly
after she dealt him the blow he sank down dead
A new teacher has been placed In charge, and II Is
said that the one who punished the boy has been
sent to q convent Father Ludwig, associate pas
tor Of St Stephens, says that the boy was always
delicate and once before tainted away in school;
that previous to coming to school on the fatal day
he had dispute with his mother because she was
unable to give him money; that he was nervous
when he entered the school room, and that q few
minutes before he died, when the teacher chided
him for dstractng the attention of the OF the
pupils he flew into o passion ana denied ft; that
the teacher drew from his pocket piece OF knot
ted carpet lining and lightly struck him with Il,
when the boy reeled backward and fell dead.
Father Ludwig insists that the chtid's death was
due TO heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO SMALL RIG x
HOUSES AND LOTS. KNOWN AS Nos. 2OO6 AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO SMALL B R C K
HOUSES AND LOTS. KNOWN AS Nos 2OO6 AND
zoos SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of deed of trust. dated February 11th *,
1879 and duly recorded in Liber No 908 folio 26O ~
ct seq one of the land records for the district of A
Columbia, We shall sell on WEDNESDAY AFTER.
NOON, OGToBEK TWENTY-sECoND. lss4.at HALF.
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. in front of the premises, Lots
numbered one hundred and fifty u56) and one hum
subdivision Of square numbered hundred and fifty
1Soo in the city -, of Washington. District
the office Of the of the District of Columbia
in Iber H. D. c. at 1885, each of said lots having
front OF sixteen (l6 feet on nth street west and
each extending back OF equal width with the front
seyeny-four 20 fct more or less to alley ten t0l
feet wide together with the improvements consisting Of
two story basement and mansard roof brich dwell
ing houses. known Nos zoos and 20O5 18th street.
which will be sold separately
Terms: One-third in cash; the residue in six and
twelve months with interest and secured by deed of
trust on property deposit OF $50 each lot will be
required at time OF sale. Conveyan the of
purchaser.
CHARLES c. CLOVER r.
ocll-d CALDERON CAkLI5LE,5 Ai"1'eeA
sE-ABOvE SALE POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF
rain until WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY
oc23- THOS. j. FISHER b CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27
rele2raD,,,c Briefs.

fire In Farley & Co.'S fancy goods store, on
King street, Toronto. Ont, this morning destroyed
goods to the extent Of $4,000.
The Grand Trunk railway freight sheds and store
house, at Lindsey, Ont, together with seven loaded
cars, and large quantity OF grain and other mer-
chandise, were destroyed by fire to-day. The loss
is $4,000
dispatch from Simla, India, states that the Fhob
Valley expedition has attacked 500 kakar PzthanS
in strong position. The latter were defeated with
a loss OF Sc killed.
The store and dwelling OF c. Wolf at lock II, near
CoshoctOn, Ohio, was destroyed by fire last night
The loss is $500. The fire Is supposed to have been
OF incendiary origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27
From Wall street TODAY.

New YORK. october 27-WalI street, IL a. NJ
The stock market opened generally lower, but soon
became strong and advanced to IL per cent,
Lake Shore and New York Central leading the up
ward movement. At IL O'Clock there was a slight
reaction Missouri Pacific first declined a to
81 "a, and advanced to 92sl. The receiver OF the
Denver & Rio Grande announces that the interest
On the first mortgage bonds due November i, VIII
not be paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27
THIS EVENlNG.

r ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREEcH-
IL LOADING SHOT GUNS. IMPORTED FRENCH
CATHEDRAL GONG CLOCKS. ROGERS FINE
SILVER PLATED WARE, DINNER AND TEA
SETS, CAsTORS. FRUIT STANDS. &c, FINE
IMPORTED SWISS MUSIC EOXES FROM TWO
TO TEN TUNES: GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
JkEELRY; &c GUILGKT; OPEN GkAASSSES
BANJOS. WADE AND BUTCHER RAZORs. RE
NOLVE!;S. TOOLS AND 10000 USEFUL HOUSE
HOLD ARTICLES.
BY direction OF the owner to change business. will
sell, ON the premises. all the above stock OF j. u.
OMEARA x Co, 13i7 Pennsy avenue northwest,
Washington, d. c. Sale commences at SEVEN p. NJ.
q reat bargains may be expected. FOLEY, Auct.
N b.-The Fixtures viii noJbe sold as, at termin-
alton of sale, the store will be occupied by J. U.
OIEAkA 4 CO., Manufacturers of ROYAL GLUE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27
A Whisky War ia the Dominion.

TORONTO, ONT, october N.-The whisky peddlers
at Multiplication and their friends hearing that q
detachment OF police had been sent from Toronto,
determined upon UNFOLDING their trade by violence.
II necessary. large number OF navv1eS in the
camp were armed with Winchester rifles and re-
vOlvers. and regular watch was organized to pre-
them Notices were posted declaring that the
police would not be allowed to land Or to remain
at Multiplication. The steamer has been delayed by
bad weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27
I'd Edition.
Latest fGlegrans to The Stal.
GOV. CLEVELAND.
En- Rous. for N.w Ier..v.

I'm Route for New jersey.
KINGSTON, N. T., October 27.-The special train
over the West Shore railroad, bearing Gov. Cleve-
Land and his party, started from Albany at 955 this
morning, there being considerable and enthusi-
ton was made, however, and the train made its
way to this point without remarkable incident At
some points 1t was noticed, however, that fair
ness the passage 81 the train; these cSeered
heartily as the train sped by. The great
sns Two At Gassk was crossed az
depot. Here an enthusiastic crowd had gathered,
many Of those comprising 1t having driven miles in
sight cannon stationed on the hill opposite the
depot doomed welcome. The crowd jostled each
other IN their efforts to get a, glimpse OF Gov.
Cleveland. On the front Of the depot large ithO-
graphs OF the democratic candidates had been
placed. Gov. Cleveland appeared on the platform
anu gracefully bowed his acknowledgements to the
crowd He was greeted with loud cheers and wav-
ing q hats and handkerchiefs Hundreds thronged
around the governor as he stood uncov-
ored to shake him by the hand. Many succeeded
In their attempts and were SO hearty in their de-
monstration as to nearly cause the governor to
lose his equilibrium AS the train pulled out OF the
depot hearty cheers were given for the governor.
Me MADE ae no speech At saugertes great crowd
ton, but the train stopped only a minute or two.
TIE TRAIN DELAYED By AN ACCIDENT.
ABOUT -FOUR miles north OF Kingston the locomo-
tive blew out one OF its cylinder heads and the
utes resulting but finally proceeded slowly, using
but one cylinder. Kingston was reached at 1875,
and the scenes which took place at Catskill were
repeated, only on larger scale. Cannons
doomed q welcome and many hundreds
OF people, men, women. and children,
thronged the station, and as the train came to a
stop cheered heartily. AS the governors car stop
ped some distance below the depot the crowd made
rush down the track for it, Governor Cleveland
appeared on the rear platform and acknowledged
the greetings OF the crowd. He then descended TO
the lower step OF the platform, and during the
whole time the train remained was engaged IN
shaking hands with the enthusiastic KingstOnians,
together with many others from the neighbOring
villages and ciJes and from all the country round.
Newark Preparing to Welcome the
Governor.
NEWARK, n j., october 27-The city presents
quite holiday appearance in anticipation OF the
arrival OF Gov. Cleveland. Already groups Of peo
pie gathered on the streets, and great enthusi
aSm Is manifested Cleveland and Hendricks ban
ners are numerous, and flags are to be seen dis
played In all directions. Several banners bear the
motto, "WelcOme to your native county" The re-
ceptiOn committee leave here by the 2:l8 train for
Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE
OF IMPROVED AND UNIMPRovED PROPERTY IN
WASHINGTON D. c.

Under and by virtue of the provisions of the last "a
will and testament of Thomas Weaver, late of Wash :3
ington, District of Columbia admitted to probate h
April %. 1881. and recorded in will book No p, foos
$50 &C. the undersigned As executor will offer at public
on FRIDaY. TRF fHffRfY DAY Y OF ocTo
Der. 1884 at -FOUR O'CLOCK. Lots %. Is. % and a.
in c. H. Wiltbugers subdivision Of square Az Lot IS
has front Of % feet by depth Of 1885, and Lots u.s. 36
and q have each front Of IS feet by depth of feet
IN Hawes subdivision Of Mount Pleasant. containing
976S square feet each Lot 81 il improved by acom-
Portable brick dwelling
Also. on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER FIRST. 1884, at
FOUR O'CLOCK. in front Of the premises, all Of Lot
one. IN square T3A having front on ID and streets
southeast near st. Peters Church: lot A. 10x75.
And ut FIVE O'CLOCK. SAME d .Y, part of Lot -
IN 5 located on the east aide Of Sd street. be-
tween and streets northwest.
Terms Of sa,e On each property sold third cash
and the residue in two equal payments at one and two
years with interest at six cent per aunum until
paid secured by deed of trust. All conveyancin4
and recording at purchasers cost $50 deposit required
each piece Of property at the time OF sale.
ROBERT D. WEAVER,
oc21-10t Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27
News Rrief~.


Grimm Halstead. the father OF Murat Halstead
while going 20 his home In Paddy's Run, Clermon0
county ono ssturlay night, fell owe. an embank-
A monster radical demons trationf IN favor OF tho
abolition OF the house OF lords was held in HYDE
park, London, yesterday. over 10000 persona
The salt Lake city jury In the clawson case Sat-
uraay afternoon rendered verdict OF guilty. The
Judge allowed the motion and set Monday, Noveu-
Der Sd for the passing OF sentence. An appeal VIII
Last tuesday at Laeken an ATTEMPT was made nc
arrested.
AZ oswego. n. Y. O. NJ. Bond g5Fchibition
candidate for Congress-, fell from a lumber pile
saturday and sustained probably fatal injuries
United Stated Minister Alphonso Tart has not
yet gone TO his new post at ~. Petersburg but IN
being lionized in London. Mr. Cornelius Wander
nlit Is also there and Is receiving much attention
and himself ia Philadelphia on Friday Is attributed
10 the reading OF "nash" literature. The last
novels perused by these boys were Tiger Dick
Great Preparations are being made In Chins
Ior war. England ignores the French blockade al
Fears are expressed or a disruption OF the coal
trades tribunal at Pttsburg. owing 20 their fall
ure 10 agree upon the mining rate for the winter
In San Francisco United states District Judge
Holman on saturday sentenced Thcs Donovan,
convicted or illegal registration, To three years
imprisonment and TO pay fine OF $500
Michael Croghan, a seven year old boy was
Killed In Baltimore Yesterday afternoon by horss
car running over him
Prof Lewis r. Packard. OF Yale college. one Of
the nnest Greek scholars OF the country died there
yesterday OF consumption, aged ~ years
III Is stated at Cairo that no doubt exists of thu,
massacre OF Col stewart by Arabs
A large number OF ladies and gentlemen assem-
oleu In Lower Grove Park, 81 LOUIS, yesterday
afternoon, and took part In the unwilling OF a statue
erected In the memory OF the late President Car
field.
rich cargo was shipped on the steamer Oregon
at Liverpool yesterday, when Patti and several
members OF the Vanderbilt family started for New
York.
sporting goods at Chicago, were burned out yester.
day. LOSS $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27
She Killed Him Because She Loved
Him

PITTsBURG, Pa, October N-Shortly before
Serrsa WaI,arS hnI WHOSE raa, nama' 10 ~r a
johnson, shot and killed George Walters colored
In a room in a house on Water street The woman
admitted the killing, and said she shot him because
she loved hun and could not let any one else have
him. She kissed and fondled him through his
dying moments, and was only torn away when she
was arrested by the police. Walters had wife
and child living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-27

CINCINNATI, October 27.--The exact facts con-
corning the death OF Col. Griffin Hastead, father
of Murat Halstead, are as follows: Saturday night
Col. HalStead, who was returning to his home in
Butler county from New London, passed by part
OF farm where, in making improvements, a mar
thrown on the path and stumbling on til s. he was
thrown into the ditch and received fatal I'M ury,
his neck being broken Although 81 years OF age,
he was very hale and robust man.