davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-05
Democratic Conservative State Con-
Vention.
Rooms STATE DIN. Ex. Cow.


JACKSON. Miss, April g. 1874. {
The Democratic Conservative State Ex-
eCutiVe Committee have named Wcdncs-
day, June 18th, 1884, at IL o'clock a. M
in the city of Jackson. as the time and
place for holding a State Convention to ap-
point delegates 10 the National Democrat
lc Convention, and to nominate Prcsi-
dental electoral ticket. All Demorcratic-
Conservative citizens of Mississippi. ire
spectivc of past political associations and
differences, who can unite with us in the
effort for pure, economical and cOnstitu-
tional government are cordially invited
TO join in sending delegates to the Con
NentiOn. The basis of representation " ill
be the same as heretofore fixed, unless
otherwise ordered by the Convention viz:
Each cSanfy will be entitled to double
the number Of delegates that il has Rep
resentativPs in the lower House of the
State Legislature. The committee recon-
ncnds Saturday, MAY 3lSt, 1884, as the
day upon which the county shall hold
their conventions, unless the SScouu'y COM
mittces shall otherwise order. 1t is re-
qurstcd that a thorough organization of
the DemOcratic-C Onscrva party be eff
fected in each county, preparatory to the
November election.
w. l.. HEMINGWAY. Chairman.
II. T. PORTER, VI. SMITH, Secretaries.
DIR. V. b. WATTS Is duly authoriz-
al ra,Nrosaot ru,-
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROA,

GOISG NORTH
ENPRF SSs-Lcnves " Orleans at5
Arrives broOkhaveu. a.Is :, L.
Arrives AZ Jackson. as =
ENPRFss--Leaves New Orleans 5.SD
Arr. at BrOOkhaven. lo.2I ~
Arrives az. jackson. ln.gy
Way FIieght arr ErUookfsyeI y90 W
GOING sUUrH.
EXPRrsS Leaves jackson. lpao
Arrives al Brookha,en. Ion = =,
Arrives atN Orleans, 100 n y,
ENPHES|-LraN"S JarLsUn at 3us ;, =,
Arrives at BJ"okhayrn. h..o n -,
Arrives ~ " Orleans. ln15 - -
Way freight arr. frnokhayrn, S:lsn -
No. Sand VIII Let stop at flag s.,t.,,.
J. {. CLARKE, Gen. Manager.
J. W. COLEMAN, A. q. + kcan.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-05
BRooKHAVEN MARKET
Prices Current Corrected Week.

Prices Current -Corrected Weekly
Neal, $421a $3.50
Flour, 600a %
Bacon, 10tollc
Lard. l04 l2r
Hams sc, !5u Is
Sugar, 740 lie
Coffee, l4a lSc
Rice, SQ9c
Tobacco, 30a1Jc
Cheese, l5a 20c
Butter, 25a 4Oc
Salt, fine, Sl.5O0
Calico, safe
Brown Domestic, s09c
J7a6c
Bleached &" "a lie
Cotton-Good ordinary, 9fac
Low middling, 94ac
Middling, l0!4llc
Sweet POtatoes-Yellow Yam 75c bus.
Red and White 6Uc bus
Eggs, Is
Chickens, S2.l0a $500
HIdes-green sailed, 64D6Ac
Dry sailed, 8a9c
Flint, 94a1Oc
Wool-Washcd, Doe
Unwashed, POE
Slight bury, l4c
Medium bury, l2c
Bad bury, Sc
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-05

In the contested election case of
w. b. Word VS.. +. L. S, kes, Sheriff
Of Monroe county, in which the
decision of the lower court was re-
versed, Judge Chalmers of the Su-
preme court, uses these words,
which the festive ballot-box thief
would do we'll 10 heed: sour whole
laws contemplate nothing save fair
ness and perfect ascertainment Of
the will of the voters. This should
be the guiding star of inquiry and
everything made to conform to it. /"
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-05
Will be Renominated.

1t is now foregone conclusion
that Hon. f. Barksdale, our present
Representative, will be renominated
by the Congressional Convention in
August. The Democrats of every
county in the district have instructed
their delegates for him, except Co
piah, who holds her convention next
Monday; and while she may instruct
for Col. Hooker as a compliment to
that gentleman, this will be all that
it will amount to and Barksdale will
secure denomination beyond doubt.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-05

DIR. V. h. WATTS Is duly authoriz
ell to represent THE LEADER and
make advertising contracts and re
eeipt for subscriptions.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-05
FOR CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce
Hon. E. BARKSDALE

As Candidate for reelection to Congress
from this (7th) Congressional District.
, 1884-09-20
Z L L Z G r A NJ S.
ST. THOMAS STATION.

ST. THOMAS STATION.
New York, 18th Sep The death
is announced Of NJ. Jean Augustin
Borrel, French chemist.
Further cholera news states that
eight hundred and forty-Six fresh
cases have appeared at Naples with
three hundred and ifty-siX deaths,
The total number of deaths is stated
at three thousand. There have been
seventeen deaths in the Pyrenees.
A telegram from Copenhagen re-
ports that the Danish Government
have issued an order imposing Il
quarantine of ten days at all Danish
ports.
It is reported that a new negotia-
ton has been commenced for the set
element of the Chinese question.
A Berlin despatch states that the
Kaiser has beer pleased to confer
the Order of Merit on Prince Bis
marck.
New York, Sept observation-disclosures
from Brussels states that the Liberals
threaten a revolution if the King
signs the new education act. The
English and French press condemn
the recent riots. 1t is stated that the
Cholera seems to have run its course
in France forty-seven places were af-
fected by it in the Eastern Pyre-
nees, the number Of deaths being
given at five hundred.
, 1884-09-20
acknowledgements

mET bekjendtgj0res herved at
49, Undertegnede i Henhold til
Anordning af 19de August 1874
under lite dennes har modtaget
Anmeldelse ON, at Firmaet JOHN
MOORE under dette Navn drever
Kj0bmandshandel herpaa Den, at
JOHN MOORE Og THOMAS
MCLEAN MOORE heraf Den ere
eneste ansvarlige Deltagere og be-
rettigede til at underskrive Firma-
cts Navn, at Ansvaret for enhver af
Deltagerne Ell ~begr@ndset til Halv-
delen, SAINT at ingen Forretninger
ere undtagne fra Firmacts ON
raade.
Frederiksted's P~olitikammer den 12te
September 1884.
NJ. r. NYSSUM.
est.
, 1884-09-20
PrOclama.

"A LIE og Enhver, der maatte
GSS have Noget at fordre i af-
gangne Justitsraad, Gouverne.
ments ~secretair CARL ANTHON
FREDERICK CHRISTIAN
HATTENSEN r. af d. og Efter-
levende Enke ANN ELIZABETH
fodt STAKEMANNS, Fellesbo,
indkaldes herved med 6 Maa-
neders Varsel til for undertegnede
Skifteret at anmelde og beviislig-
gi0re deres Krav,
st. Thomas Skifteret den lode Septem-
Der 1884.
81. MAXEN.
SgtteSkJtgorUalter.
, 1884-09-20

gard TO the malady calls IOrfn lncredS-
ed praised. lie HIS now returned 10
Rome. The disease is said to be de-
clining.
According to the London estimate
the Beet root sugar crop this year
will give an increase of two hundred
thousand tons.
it is reported that the new com
merce negotiations which have been
opened between France and Italy are
causing some bitterness and recipro-
cal threats are made respecting the
taxation of cattle and shipping.
Porto Rico. Sept 13th-General
Fajardo, the newly appointed Go
vernon General, arrived here to-day.
New York, Sept 16th-It is esti-
mated hat the Beet crop for this year
will rench two million five hundred
and fifty thousand tons.
Continental news states that the
three Empcrors have met in Poland.
The Foreign Ministers are present.
It is suspected that amongst the sub
lects to be considered will be India
and Egypt. The despatch of Lord
Dufferin to India and Lords Wolse-
ley and Northbrook to Egypt is al
legged to be ii counter movement.
1t is reported that a frightful mum
dation has occurred in the province
OF Kio"gsae, seventy thousand per-
sons have persisted in four days the
water being so feet deep, A pestl~
leuce is expected.
The cholera has %appearedat Annoy.
In Italy the cholera is declining.
There were two hundred and eighty
deaths Yesterday and seven hundred
and fifty fresh cases. The number at
MarseiIIes is reduced to two deaths
daily, seven deaths occurred at Tou-
Ion.
The price Of wheat in England is
expected to decline to thirty shillings,
owing to the immense stocks.
1t is announced that the Canadian
contingent for the Egyptian cam
paign has sailed.
Jamaica. Sept 15th-At the recent
election oil a member for the King
t and ST. Andrews district to the
new Council, Mr.. w. MaInbre was
returned by a majority Of 81 votes.
The Council now consists of nine
elected members and seven officials.
The Government, however, reserved
the right to nomiate two more, which,
with the Governors casting vote,
gives the majority to the Govern
ment.
New York, 10th September.
Flour per bril-, ST. Lawrence brand $3.50.
Meal, best Brandywine, per bril-, $50 to 81
H NJ. Pork, per bbl., S158
New Seasons Pork per Dbl S174 178
Crystals per. ID, 5 to 81.
sugar Fairto good refining pr ID. 4B to 5
Cuba Centrifugal, Max. 6 5-16th. Min. So
English Islands Molasses, 20 to ~ cts.
Exchange, New York and London, 8 4.843
London, 10th
lDemerara Crystals per cwt FL Os
Sugar Muscovado per cwt., go Us 6d
Clayed Havana, No. II, afoat.
go los Oil
Demerara Rum per gallon, Is I'd.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. G3 1Ss. Cd.
Consols 1907 to 1O1.
Bank of EnglandRate of Discount 2 pct,
r. HE.llI.-. TT-14~1 - H. al
, 1884-09-20
TRANSLATION.

SPT is hereby made known hat
80 the sessions in the Estate of the
deceased JACOB SAMUEL HILL
Planter of St. John will be held by
the undersigned Executor testament
ii every third TUESDAY of each
month at 1 o'clock p. IN. at the pro-
perty No. 10 Queens street & quart
er, st. Thomas.
st. Thomas, 9th September 1884.
HAS. z. HAY.
, 1884-09-20

IN LIE og Enhyer, der MATTE
sssA have Noget at fordre paa Boet
efter afgangne Planter JACOB
SAMUEL HILL af st. Jan, ind
kaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde Og bevislig-
gi0re deres Krav for undertegnede
Executor testament.
st. Thomas, den ode September 1884.
CHAS. P. HAY.
IN I Sessionerne i afd0de Planter
SaSS JACOB SAMUEL HILLS
30 afholdes af undertegnede Exc
cutor testament den treble TIRS-
DAG liver Manned Eftermiddag
III. 1 i Eiendommen No. 10 Dron-
ningensgade og Kvarter St. Thomas
bekjendtgj0res herved.
st. Thomas, den ode September 1884.
CHAS. p. HAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-06

The scandinavian, Capt. Park, of the Allan
line, reached this port at $50 yesterday morn
ing. She was fifteen days ont from Glasgow.
She had 10 sieersge passengers. Among them
was man by the name Of VIM. Conery, a
native OF Belfast, Ireland, and hGils from
Port Glasgow, about 20 miles from Glasgow.
He is a blacksmith by trade. "a years of age,
and stands in his shoes feet It inches, a
modern giant. He was bound for Toronto,
Canada, where he has brother.
The Oregon, Capt. Williams, of the Do
minion line, arrived at 2 a. N. yesterday. She
vas 1S days out from Liverpool and had 7
'abin and 81 Storage passengers Capt.
Williams reports it was very stormy passage.
he Oregon presented a splendid appearance
her hull and rigging sheeted with ice. Fifty
oebergs we're seen in lat. 400 49,, and be-
.Ween longitude 47o and 800 81 West.
The steamer Polynesian, Capt. Richardson,
sthe Allan line, arrived here at 1.5O O'Clock
ssterday She brought cabin, 10 inter
mediate and 80 steerage passengers. She left
Liverpool February 21st at 4 10 p. M; arrived
at Derry at a. m. the 22d; left Derry at 40
.. m. arriving at Halifax March Sd, 4.45 pm;
left Halifax Tuesday morning and arrived at
150 o'clock yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-06
NEW ADvERrrsEMENTs.
State Quarantines.

NIOTICE isherebv given that we have taken pos-
~ session of the cattle upon the farms of Lemu-,
ell Rolf of Deerng and j. L. Whitehouse, Jas. u.
West and Jas. L. Pierce. of Falmouth together Win
one animal at j. A Smiths, at Alters Corner, and
II persons are forbidden entering the buildings on
these farms until further notice.
All persons in charge of infected cattle are also
required to keep on their own premises, and not
leave hGme Without chapgi their clothes The
great Importance of preserving the public health,
and the great monetary interests tnat are at stake,
render il necessary that these requirements and
regulations should be rigidy enforced, any notice
of any violation of these, should at once Re lodged
with the proper authorities
The Sc ling or disposal of any hay, straw, milk or
other products of these farms Is strictly prohibited
during the period OF quarantine
cause all cattle therein infected with lung-murrain
or peuro-pneumonia, any other contagious ois-
ease or which have been exposed to nfec ion, TO be
secured collected in some suitable place
places therein, and kept isolated, and when taken
from the possession of their owners one-fh OF the
expense thereof shall be paid by the town and four
hf his by the state, such isolation to continue
long as the existence of such disease other cir
the owners thereof isolate such cattle upon their
own premises, and any damage or loss sustained
thereby shall be paid as aforesaid.
Sec 44-WhoeVer disobeys he orders of said
municipal officers commissioners, made in con-
formity with sections 40 aud Al, or drivs or
transports any cattle contrary to The regula-
tons so made, recorded and published shall be
punish ed as provided in section AZ.
Sec 45.-Whoeyer knows or has reason to sus-
peet the existence OF any fatal ontaeious disease
among the cattle, in his pos ession or under his
care. shall forth with give notice thereof to the
municipal Ccers ard for failure to do 20 shall be
punished as provided ia section As.
GEO. Il. BAILEY. V. S. J Cattle Com
W M B. FERGGsoN, t Of Name.
marriott
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-06
DI0CEsAN MISSIONS.
Meeting of the Board In S. Pauls Churct.
Yesterday.


The quarterly meeting OF the Maine Board
OF Missions was continued In St. Paul's
church yesterday. There were present the Rt.
Rev. a. A. Neely, D. D.. the Bishop of the
Diocese, the Rev. A. w. Little, rector OF the
parish, Canon Stills, Canon Washburn, the
Rev. Messrs Small, Gwynne, Holbrook, Pratt,
Hill and Richardson, of the diocese, and the
Rev. DIR. Harris OF Detroit.
Yesterday, at o'clock, the bishop Of the di-
ocese delivered a practical address upon the
duties OF the clergy and laity, after which he
celebrated the Holy Communion, assisted by
the rector of st. Paul's parish. The business
meeting Of tie board was then held. aud re-
ports from the various mission stations listened
to, showing good and steady progress in the
different places
At o'clock clerical conference was held,
at which an exegesis upon st. Luke, ", IA. by
Rev. Mr.. Washburn of Lewiston, was read
nd discussed quite generally by the clergy
men present,
At 7.30 p. ma general missionary service
form of evening prayer with special inter-
cessions for the work of Christian missions
addresses were made by the Bishop, the Rev.
Mr.. Richardson of Watervile, tho Rev, Mr..
Hill OF Exeter and the Rev. DIR. Harris The
speeches were earnest, practical and inspiring.
The next meeting of the Board will be in
June at the Cathedral.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-06
Captain Alonzo souie.
MarAxzAs Eab o.

MAIANZASi rep. III 1854.
To the Editor Of the Press:
This is beautiful Sabbath morning, and
we are once more down in the tropics, the land
of perpetual summer, whers the sweet notes
of the little feathered songsters are heard,
where flowers are blooming, and all nature ia
smiling with beauty and loneliness never
saw the forests and fields in Cuba look more
beautiful, with bright verdure, than at the
present time. It is wishzz.z both pleasure end
sadness that gse iooE flom wonder mount living
Daes Of the city, and see the beautiful Yu-
muir valley spread out before us, thickly dot
ted with palm and other shade trees and
planted to fruit, flower and vegetable gardens.
This valley affords the most beautiful prospect
in all Cuba, but it makes me feel sad when
look back and think of the pleasant assacia-
tions that we have enjoyed in this region going
on pleaure excursions, and in the social circle,
with kind, congenlal friends, and think that
We never shall meet some of them this side the
celestial life, but there is no one that we miss
more than the one whose name stands at the
head of this letter. For many years we have
met him in this port, and it was always q
pleasure to see his kind, smiling face. Capt.
Soule was a general favorite with all his asso.
ciates; man ever ready to do o kind act, or
speak kind word, but what is our loss is his
gain, for he has gone where the shadows never
come, where the flowers never fade, where
there is but one bright, never-ending, celestial
day, and whore there will be no more sea.
ALVIN HALL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-06
MAINE roLo rouRNAmENT.

The Maine League has adopted the rules
prepared by Mr.. Everett Smith of this city.
There are several new features introduced in
these rules. One of them being to station the
players in line parallel With the goal and
have them advance to their stations at q signal
from the referee. By these rules also, none Of
the players but the goal tender are allowed
within the circle made with two goal posts as
boundaries. There are several other new and
good features which tend to make the game all
the more interesting.
The Bath boys claim that their defeat in
Biddeford Monday night was owing to poor
light and CLASSY floor in the rink there. They
also claim that the decisions Of the referee, Mr..
Kendall, were not square. A poor light and
floor must have been as bad for the Biddeford
boys as for them and so the real trouble, if
any, must have been with the referee. The re-
turn game to be played in Bath, the 18th will
decide it.
The following table shows the position OF the
ba
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-06
SPECIAL ADVERT SING RATES.

Advertisements appropriately coming under
he classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT.
ED, SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE, To LET,
and LOST AND FOUND, not exceeding forty
words, will be inserted in the Daily Press
one week for twenty-five cents, if paid in ad-
vance.
= When payment is not made in advance, reg
ulsr rates will be charged.
The large circulation of the PRESS makes It
the best medium for these advertisements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-06
soIdiers' monument Association.

The committee on art and floral exhibition
for the proposed fair to be held by the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument Association. is com.
posed Of the following gentlemen: n. B..
Brown, chairman; VIM. e. Gould, j. E. De-
WITT, T. j. Little, G. F. Davis. G. F. Kmbail,
George d. Rand, A. j. Rollins. G. ". Love.
joy.
Other committees will be announced from
time to time as completed and reported by the
chairman appointed at the last meeting of the
executive committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-06

James Pilkington of New York, hacker OF
Wallace Ross, renews his offer to wager ST.
200 against $1,000 that Ross can beat Court
ney, or he will give the two men purse of
$1,000 to row for on Decoration day, over the
new course at Westminster, Long Island.
Wallace Ross ccntesses that George Rubear,
whom he is TO row on Monday next, has i'm
proved greatly since he last saw him on the
Thames river. Wallace is probably preparing
the public mind for his defeat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-06
SUBURBAN NOTES.
Ferry village.

Eeffy villages
The exhibition exercises of tho First Gram
mar School took place at the school room Mon
day, and were listened to by large and in
terested audiences. This school has been I'M
der instruction of Mr.. George F. Henley as
principal, and Miss Nellie Campbell, as az
sistant, who are competent and faithful
teachers. The exercises were in charge of
Pr ncipal Henley and opelsd as follows:
Essays by the First Glass.
Oliver Goldsmith. Mrs Nellie Dyer
Sir William Jones Mis- Binnie Dyer
Harriet Bsecher Stowe. Mis- Estelle Spear
Visi t. me.bury. Miss julia Mcfarland
Queen Elizabeth ..,.".......Miss ida C. Tilton
washington irving MISS Lizzie Soule
Declarations and Select Readings. -
singing by the School
Piano Duet-Msses Estelle Spear and Florence
Lowell.
Piano Duet-Misses Minnie Ridley and Abbie
tJewett.
Duet-Take the East Words to Mother.
Misses Nellie Dyer and Minnie Ridley.
Duet-Friendless and Sad........... ........
Misses Mamie Dyer and Mamie Spinnsy.
Piano Solo,. Misses Ada G. Titon and Nellie Dyer
Piano Solo Misses Florence Lowell and Estelle
Spear.
The singing was under the direction of Mr..
Frank l.. Collins, the music teacher In the
schools, and the scholars have made much inn
provement under his faithful instruction
Some of the exercises were omitred on account
of the time al being taken up. The school
was closed by the school committee, who ad:
dressed the pupils in few appropriate re-
marks.
The exhibition of the Second Grammar were
of the usual interesting character and reflected
great credit upon the teacher, Miss Hattie A.
Hutchins.
The exercises of the First Primary we're
very complimentary to Miss Ella Thurrell, the
teacher, and showed that the school had made
considerable progress. " here both teacher and
pupils take great interest in school work, "a
has been the case in Miss Tharrells school
the most satisfactory results are always OBJ
tained
Miss Julia Boultonhouse has had charge OF
the Second Primary, and has maintained the
good reputation of the school, the exercises
being very creditaDle indeed.
Scarboro.
For number of years the question as to
whether parties dressing CLAIMS for the markets
shall be allowed the privilege of digging all
the months of the year or not, has been agita-
ting the town, and warmly discussed in the
town meetings, and much discord has been oc-
casioned. Monday last at the annual meeting
Of the town, it was voted to have close time
from the first of May to the first of October,
during which period no CLANS shall be dug ak
cept for home consumption. It was also voted
III At DO pers shall be- allowed to dig moro
than three bushels at one tids from October
lat to May LIST, It Is thought that this last
action will seriously interfere With the peoks
ing business
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-06

At the invitation OF w. II. Sanborn Esq,
select company of business gentlemen sat
down Tuesday evening to an elegant dinner
which did credit to the well-kpown caterers
Timmons & Eiawes. After the wants OF the in.
ner man had been satisfied, post prsndial
speeches came in order and many compliments
were paid to the host for his efficient efforts in
the last fought political battle,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-06
DECEASED.
WnIaer p. Rnncroft.


Mr. Walter P. Bancroft, of the firm of East.
man Brothers & Bancroft, of this city, died
Tuesday, after long illness. He was at one
time with Woo1man, Trae s. Co., and later
entered the dry goods business in Bath under
the style of Percy & Bancroft Later he
moved to Portland and connected himself with
the we'll known house OF Eastman Brothers
& Bancroft. Many business men who had
come to know Mr.. Bancroft will realize the
loss OF an energetic, able merchant and citi-
zen. The store of Eastman Brothers will be
closed to-day from to O'Clock p. m, out of
respect for the memory of the deceased.
George Waterhousc,
Mr.. George Warehouse, proprietor of the
Merchants Exchange, died quite unexpected
ly about 9 o'clock yesterday morning he
had not been we'll for several weeks, but no
serious results were .spprehenaed. His death
was very sudden. Mr.. Waterhouse was ap-
preaching sixty years of age. He was born in
Gorham, where he learned the trade OF a
painter, and was master painter for the Port.
land Company for many years. Subsequently
he was member of the arm OF G. W. Gilkey
& Co., apothecaries and dealers in paints and
oils. Afterwards he was a partner with Mr..
Gibson in the Preble House. Some two years
ago he came into possession OF the Merchants
Exchasge, and by his good iudgmen. and
excellent executive ability speedily put the
hotel upon sound financial basis and made 1t
among the most popular hotels IN the city.
Mr.. Waterhouse was genial, gentlemanly
aud kindly hearted man, and he will be
much missed among wide circle Of good and
influential friends His death was almost as
sudden as that Of his wife, some twelve years
since. Both were troubled with difficulty Of
the heart.