davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

We number among our exchanges
the st. John Herald, Henry Reed,
editor and proprietor. This paper
has under its pres ent manager, taken
the place Of the Apache Chief. We
bave not yet met the editor, bnt
Judging from the tone Of hiB pap'r.
we are satisfied that he is an able.
honest and fearless journalist. We
send him greeting and the earnest
wish that the enterprise may have
success.
-
The House. by a vote OF IL to IL
passed, On February 10, bill pro
viding for the erection Of an insane
asylum at Phenix. The bill AZ
passed provides for the appropriation
Of $1,000 for the establishment oi
the institution.
-"
MIR. De Forest Porter las intro
duced bill in the House OF Repre-.
sentatives, to provide for tile codif'
cation OF the Laws Of this Territory
That such q codificstion 10 pe cessary,
10 evidenced by the number Of billa
already introduced, for the purpose
Of amending the compiled laws. A
System Of law that needs 70 much
amendment a. ours does, taking il
for granted thxt il needs the half oi
the corrections proposed by the bill
already introduced. is certainly tos
defective 10 be patched BY amend
ments. II MIR. Porter can succeed il
passing an act, which will result il
giving us q properly digested code o.
laws, be will confer . bensflt On th'
whole people Of the Territory.
1t is amusing to note how an item
entirely false may get into q news
paper, Notwithstanding every car
that an editor may take To be Vsr
acious. We clip in proof Of this th'
following article from the P,och'
Record Of January 81:
pat Ryan, who passed tbrougl
Phoebe on Thursday last, stated tha
Henry RAYMOND vac recently kille'
in a mine down in Arizona, while 20
gagged in overseeing portion Of j
being timbered. While the mel
were engaged in timberiog ono ofth
timbers fell, hitting Raymond ami
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-15

killing him Mr. Ryan says he saw
Raymond's remains about an hour
after the accidsnt,"
Now the editor knowing Ryan and
believing him TO be truthful man.
could not get over the seeing Of ksy-
lnond's remains. We are happy 70
record that Mr.. Raymond has not
been injured in any way; and bis re-
mains were here on Tuesday in at
tendance, at q meeting Of the Board
Of Supervisors, OF which be is Q
member.
-
II is the fashion to give nicknames
to members of the legislature, as the
Little Giant, &c. These names are
usually easily understood. becsnse
given for soms obvious reason. We
we're, for some time, n'donbt as to
the reason Why Mr.. Wardwell was
called the War Horse, hut it becomes
PLAIN from 40 examination Of the
proceedings Of the member. He is
always paying.
-
On the subject Of sn,elter we are
tired this week: but give rs a rest
and We will try It, again. We pub
lisb, in lieu Of en- article OF our own.
an extract from the Albuquerque
Journal, The editor OF the Journal.
il we may judge by bis article. i'm.
sgines he already sees the smoke Of
a works smelling 200 or more tons
per day, but it may end in smoke.
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-15
TERRITORIAL ITEMS

CT '~rvp Asp CONDENSED iEoM our III.
CHANoRs
Mohave County miner., 1885-02-15

The value OF Utah's total mineral
output for 1884 was 81, ,3s9. $3.50.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03
AN INDIANA TRAGEDY.
TWO sHsRiFFS FATALLY SHOT
4 Desperate Old Mar .ho Would Not
Allo~ MS Sons 70 be Arrested
One Dead. Another Dying.

Evansville, lnd, June The particU-
lars of a terrible tragedy IA Jasper. Ind
last evening, have come 10 hand They are
80 follows Robert r. Reeyes. a farmer Of
Dubois county, 40 years OF aye, and
noted a. hard character, hay-
ing served term IN prison, has two
sons, John, aged 81, and George, aged "a.
both salOon-k epefs IN Terre Haute. They
rate ~ dssperadOes. There has been an III
uictment for grand larceny IN Martin
County hanging over their heads for two
years past. but for some reason no attempt
has been mAde 10 serve IL few days ago
The Sheriff OF Dubois County received a war
rant With orders 10 arrest the boys, then at
their fathers farm. The Sheriff swOre ia
two deputies, John Gardner and VIM. Cox,
for this purpose. The tSO men found no
opportunity 70 arrest the men until yester-
day, when old Reeves came 10
Jasper, leaving the Two sons a
mile from town. The deputies by
watching the old man found the hiding
place OI their men and arrested them. While
going 10 town Ol 4 man Reeves said To Gard
uer that's a pretty pistol you have, let me
SEQ H." The officer handed the pistol To
Reeves, whereupOn the prisoner tried 10
shoot hlm, but was prevented By Cox draw
ing his own revolver and telling Reeves not
10 attempt il. Reeves thereupOn shot Cox
IN the wrist, causing the pistol 10 drop from
his hand. Old Reeves then fired two shots
AZ Cox, one entering his thigh and the other
lodging IN his back, paralyzing him from
the waist down. Meanwhile, the two
sons opened tire upon Gardner,
shooting him four times, two shots taking
effect IN the back, one IN left arm, one III
forehead. After both men were rendered
helpless, the younger Reeves went through
Gardner's pockets, stealing about ten dollars
aud some valuable papers. They also appro-
priated Gardners and COx's horses and re-
yolvers and escaped. The wounded officers
lay suffering IN intense agony till late IN the
evening, when they were discoy cred by farm
ers and brought 10 Jasper, where medical
attendance was procured. Gardner fingered
until , O clock this morning when he died.
Cox Is alive at this hour % y. IN. but cannot
live TILL morning. The authorities have taken
no steps 10 apprehend the murderers. The
officers remain inactive, simply because no
reward has been offered for the arrest o.
Reeves. The citizens are excited and loud
IN their condemnation of the action of the
authorities.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03
THOMAS a oaurEN.

Now II tie time l. purchase yoar
sI'rsng and Summer nats, We are re.sassi1.s
daily the finest stock II eoods ever
brought g. thls oity.
Our stook ~ gentlemens straw hats
comprises al! tise newest st, ice a. eana.
me tine Msckinao and Manila. also
Luton, Milan and Dunsts.ilie braids, M
great variety al sis les, and at ,arloas
never befure offered
Our children g,slds consists II every
thing neS IA tins hno, aud have i,eon
purchased al prioes which enable ns 60
defy competition. We have al the new
est and most fashionable stsie ~ sofi
and snfi hate fron the best manufactures
IN the country, nciading the celebrated
knox" foT which Ne are sole agents.
Gents Fine Gloves, Siil gnbanallas
and Summer Lap Robes in great varis.is,
and cheaper than have ever been offered
ln tins clty.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03
YESTERDAY ATLANSING
LEGISLATION FOR TINS CITY
The Public School Act Passes the Sen
are. as does also the Frs and
Police Commission Bill


,peCial uis1at..li ID tBk sI zfasa
LAsaIss. Jsle 4-ihe senate passed
House bills amending the general hig4sag
lass, apprapraiIag 5000 60 eommsnce
ffescoiag Tie sal.s % the state Capitol,
amending the statute ~ provide deserted
sIvss With main lilIlance from the llsband's s
property amending the statute relative 10
the competency % sllnesae.. a. provide pun
isbuent for mlrier0as assaults ~ilh deadly
weapons, snd Amending the statute relative
- che sale of real estate ~ deceased per-
s0ns.
The House PASSED the folloTing House
bills. Consolidating the prison ass. max
ING az appropriation for the fI-h Commis-
sisn. amending the statute relative 10 canals
and hasbor- and giving the right 0f acton
- employee ir .nlufed and next of Ali II allied
in anufaetaring establishments ins Iltcient-
" provided win 1re-sscape.i also Senate bil
providing for depositlng gablc moneys Of
tshienaW County with banking corpora
tions and the general ts4 law. This last biu
sts passed bg vote of sixty nine "a nine
teen after thrss Oh blectlouable sections we're
stricken OUT
Jlrichs bah. amending the General school
iaN With reference to truancy vas lost IN thu
House, reeonssdered and tabled Il all pass
when the ms mbers understand 40 better.
The Senate also passed the Grand Bapids
Public school act. The House. .concurrsd IN
the senate amendment To the Grand Rapids
Public Works and Police and Fire Commis-
sIon bills and the same went to the Governor
foe approval
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03
JOHN HABhtfkely to Get



Special L. the De roit Free Press.
WAsHISuros June There Is ruinoi
here that William Hauble, in consideration
of Molony's transfe- D another field oi ac-
ton and his promised promotion' has de-
cided 10 withdraw fr,m the contest over 'he
Windsor consulate. TIs, if true, VIII prove
GREAT relief to John Harmon. whose anxiety
over his candidacy for tle Office Is 50 intense
that he scarcely sleeps or eAts. THERE'S muci
in Mr.. HarmOns case that appeals to IN
sympathies of those best acquainted with ID
Dublic career. After over forty years d
active pOliticll life, and with eu,
very few yeas of mental and phySch
activity before lim. having. too. IN all ne.e
wears been not )nly conspicuous hgUe III
democratic politics, but rendered the party
Of his choice distinguished SER ices, be now
finds himself in us old age, poor IN purse ana
crowded to the rear by the younger, more
active and aggressive men of the party VINO
are quiet as necessary To the organization a.
the veterans whClove the heat and burden OF
the day. and wlose services must be recog,
nized. Even Secretary Bayard was touched
to- dav when NJ. Harmon called upon hlu
for the txentieh time to plead his case ano
treated him wit a much tender conSidera
ton as time a1i circumstance would per
init.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03

OrrAwA. Ont. June James Ross. super
inseudeut Of construction. now here. says
the Canadian Pacific Railroad has been com
plated 70 within ten miles If the summit q
the SeIkirk=. and that only seventy miles q
the contract this side of ODderdouk's remain
to be finished. At present there sre 5tH
men AZ work on The railway. l.t'' having
been cent ont vithin the last zen days and
inside a month 30e1 more WIli be forwarded.
The road - now operated 10 the hrst cross
ing 0f the Colnmhis rivera distance ~
fN5 miles Nof many months VIII etaTSe
before tram sill run from the Atlantic O.
fhe Pacific
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03
The Apaches Turning Bank.

SANTA Fr, jane The best information
obtainable shows that the Apaches who
failed to escape into Mexico, are turning
back into Arizona They are heading Tor
the san Carlos reservation Those who
have not gone north toward the Black Range
are apparently moving toward Arizona via
Duck Greek and Mule Springs. followed by
Capt. smith, who is pushing them sharply
toward Gila river. Gen. Crook Is at Fort
Bayard. He will not take the field IN per
son. but will make another raid after them
into Old Mexico II necessary. Chatto, who
was a member of the band which killed the
NcConas family two years ago, Il now with
scouts under Lieut.. Davis In the present
campaign. Natcha. who acted as a scout AT
that time il now with the hOstiles. MAJOR
Van Horne reports that he finds no Indian
ailrus IN san Andreas mountains.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE
OBSTRUCTIVE SHOCKS IN INDIA.
Hundreds o. lives Lost Buildings
Demolished and People Crushed
Within Them.

CALCUTTA. June 2.-Rel0rts of q fearful
earthquake in Cashmere have jasg been re-
ceiyed. Since Sunday terribly destructive
shocks have occurred al intervals Of about
10 minutes The loss OF hfe l. enormous.
bat Is al present unknown. The cavalry bar
racks az Serinagur the capital OF Cashmere
have beeu destroy ed. tifIy OF the inmates
were Aliled outright, and great number
wounded. One part of the city has been en-
urely demolished, and many hundreds of
poopl are suppose 10 be buried ia the ruins
Definite Information il unaltalnablr,
ts the place l. almost deserted,
the citizens having become panic
stricken and fed. The river which
hoWs through Sernagur. a. well A. the lake
OF Cashmere, l. crowded with boats Win ca
are packed with refugees. Many others
have sought shelter ia hastily erected hut
and tents outside the walls Hundreds of
animals have been killed aud the destruc-
ton Of property Is enormous. The distress
winch prevails ls appalling, and the dis
patches which brought the first intelligence
of the disaster contained urgent appeals for
assistance. Al last accounts the seismic
disturbances continued unabated, and the
complete destruction of the city OF Serinaglr
was imminent
LONDON, June Additional particulars of
the casualties caused Toy the earthquake last
Sunday AT Serinagur, India. have been re
ceived. Forty natives were killed aud eighty
injured, many fatally. and fifty soldiers we're
seriously hurt. The palace and British resi-
dence was reduced 20 ruins. The principal
mosque al SOpur. IN the vale Of Cashmere.
twenty miles from Seriuagur. was thrown
down. The structure was crowded with
worshipers at the time, and 2O were killed
outright. The number of injured j. not
known, but II is large
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03

Dr-rRorT June 2-FLoUR To days prlces
80 a. foIiow.. Michigan white wheat "a
-. roller proo,ss. ulHs y, uatents. "e
Z m, Minnesota bakers. $40 =. patents. o
Tie marke, opened weak this morning and
Wheae ef,aned rather az steady prices. and r"i1
do,rn until n O'Clock vhen prlce@ became ouii-
~vyrrr.T-No. white spot. pc bid. i~c ssked
Inre fs,i.s bid 81 tzc n-ked. Juiy. p hin. - y
e.krd. August pc bad. E'c kei; No rel t'
"a e-c asked. June. n CSC bid. i',c asked July
800 A., =. oec. August 1000 bu a sS's SC. No. :
| - - l,id 80 asked rejected. 71c asked.
Corn No. q spot. i6Ac bid &C asked june
sc sskel Jny. t6ssc bid. new. miHed. &c ask''i
d. |No2 vrhife. asc Rid. spc asked; No. mi1fs
| .-a.c aet.-i. Inue 3ic a-ked. julg. h.fb hn ~
! 9iI-c. Iirnf mixed. 17c asked. q,
/ o.r- - corn and cs,rs of oats. There sre to-da
| l.. s.- 49, - hu ~ wheat s-.il hu II curB- -.
| - tn of oats and - On of barley
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03

WARRINGTON. June News % the suicide
OF The late First Auditor Reynolds, OF s..
LOUIS wa received here o-day. Great sur
prise was expressed His friends are al a
lOs- % account for the act. The suicide
theosy - di-credited By many Of has friends
The loss Of his office could not have led TO
suicide, his friends say. a. be was a man of
property bu the other hand be- suffered
greatly at times from inbsmmatOry rheuma-
tism, and was also afflicted With vertigo.
Reynolds was a native Qf Ohio wa fl, H.,
war .attlsd IN Alabama. from which state
he ~as appointed F.rst Au.htor of the Treas
my Department IA 1873, retaining that po-
sition until abOnt a month ago, when he was
.ucc-aded By Geu. ChenOweth, OF Texas
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03
A YOUNG HURRICANE.
a Severe Wind Throughout Illinois
and Other States.

anu OttlGT OldltS.
CHICAGO. June PA severe wind and rain
storm visited this city this evening, result
ing IN the loss of life. Charles Walshart
and John Rodke, working in Fuller d
Markham's lumber yard, were instaptlu
killed hu l~-L4----ss.sEeu = reaper WI hS'
also received fatal shock. Mrs. ii. Ander-
son. of 2i2j Joseph street, was stunned, ana
j. now lying in an unconscious state. The
phy-ians say she may recover. Church steeples
and electric lights suffered TO a great extent.
About 200 feet of brick wall which encloses
the new base ba1 grounds, was blown down.
At Monmouth, this state, the wind blew u
perfect hurricane. Several business blocks
unroofed and many small buildings We're
blown down. one barn was burned by
lightning.
AT Aurora. H., James Palmer residing
four miles west of there. and hired man
were struck by lightning and instantly
killed.
AT Cedar Rapids, Ia, hail fell as large AZ
hens eggs. A hundred and fifty foot span
of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North
ern Cedar River bridge was blown down
Several cars were blown from the track
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03
Thoroughly Tested.

Since offering our speclal
Drives on All Wool Suits at
81. IS, 50, so and sl2.oo.
We have had a large sale.
these suit have only TO be
seen and examined TO con
vince the most skeptcal
that we are Offering the best
clothing for the least money
in this city. Special attention
Of parents Is called to the
big reduction in prices We
have made on our stock ol
Bows and Children's Clothing
We are showing a handsome
variety 0f styles. our suits ar
sized strictly in proportion 4
ages. which customers VII
find Of great advantage j
making selections They ar
very cheap. Call early. q
they are going fast. At
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03
Geo. A. Hall a Co.
~ M0AkOE STREET.
Can Supply all Classes.

Grand Rapids is rapidly
growing IN population. inclnd-
lngpeople OF wealth, together
with "A more numerous ,,or-
ton OF peonla os s.-.'
Tor early fruits and vegetables
the latter is compelled 10 deny
themselves many OF these
luxeries. but the necessities OF
life are wanted by both.
Theo. b. q NJ. c. Goosen. l49
Monroe street. are handling
all early fruits and vegetables
of the season. and make "A
speciality of Strawberries. new
cabbage, bananas. pine-appies'
etc. One trial Will convince
YOU in regard 10 prices. both
in staples and fancy fruits
and vegetables. that they out
sell any competitor, either IN
price or quality.
=. S.-Garden Seeds pa Bulk
in any quantity also dealers
in stove wood.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03

Wrsr.frSsrER. Md. June This morn
ing about ] o'clock fifty masked horsemen,
with an op wagon, rode rapidly through
the town 70 the Jail. surrounded It and broke
IN the front door. Sheriff Shower was over
powered. The mob then broke the iron
door with crovbars and seized Townsend
Cook. the negro who outraged white lady
AZ Nt Airy on Saturday. Cook vas placed
in the wagon which, surrounded by the
lynchers, was rapidly driven through the
town the way they had come. No citizens
of Westminster were allowed TO accompany
them. The mob took Cook out the Mt Alry
road about a mile and hanged him.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03

NFu OR4.r,Sz. June "A special 10 the
Times Democrat from Gadsden- Ala-' says
that sunday night apariy # negroes who
nad met ~ the hous of p ick woman were
convinced by Noudou doctor that the
woman's troables were caused ~ 'he in-
conts+ions Of Sallie Murphy. an old ueVress.
Mo vas pronounce A witch. I he negroes,
led l,v the Voudou. Fent 20 the house ~ tne
alleged witch. and after hrutailg beating the
oid woman and her little grand dang tef'
h1rned the house. Eleven of the party have
hsen arrested. The crime wa' evidently
committed without malice. simply nnder fne
belief that the woman vas Uiieh all
should BE- pat 80 death
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03

We wish il were possible Tor ns 10
o,,p,ara.e all tha different articles III our
store worthy Of attention.
There are thousands OF dollars worth
OF Merchandise upon our shelves ana
counters that is commanding great a''en-
tion from customers all over the country
as well as citizens OF our city. The sup
rlv seems sufficient for the increased
demand. as our departments were never
SO well supplied SPRING * COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03
STONEWeL-'S" DAUGH tx.
Her Marriage Last Evening at Rich
ncnd, Va.

RrcHMoSD, June3.-1he marriage OF Ju-
liza. daughter of Gd. "Stonewall Jackson,
TO William c. ChIstian, took place at the
Second Presbyterim church this evening at
. o'clock-Rev. DIR Moses ID. Hoge oficlat-
inc. Admission vas strictly by card, but
the church was parked. The doors OF the
church we're opend at O'Clock. The we'd
ding party we're entertained to night at Col.
Fred II. SCOTS. Che bride and groom leti
at ? O'Clock in TIE night for Nh extended
northern tour. TIE affair was very quiet
"a 5,d not excite feneral comment. Chris
tan l. one of the most respected young bus
iness men of thi. city. People here send
after the daughterof the great confederate
chieftain the heartest good wishes. mere
was no public demonstration of any sort.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03

CfNcISNart. June About O'Clock this
morning DR.. f.. r. Lay. a we'll known physi-
cian. shot and allied his brother-in law
Harry Chlmphu. at their residence ou West
seventh street Champllu returned nome
drunk. late ma the ui rht. aud was abusing his
mother. when tho doctor interfered. Inc
drunken man secured a butcher knife and
Law shot 20 scare him. bat the ball struck
ham iuzt between the eyes. Dr.. Lay was
arrested. charged with murder in the second
degree.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03

VsssAR. Mich. june 2-E. J. siIgh, Of
this place. IL alleged % have forged Two
notes for Sl0s and So respectfully. on VIM.
Ash. a farmer residing near here, and by
whom Sigh had been employed 10 SINK a
cell Yesterday Sigh came % tsrEn anu
l,ap..ed of the klU- note az the First Ma
tional bank and the Que for 80 % %. q. hm
arson. sssar merchant. tie thet hired 2
rir at VIM. Stsrks livery and 'scattered-
Oficers ara securing the country. tut nave
found NO trace % him at this writing.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03
orr FOR a TOUR.
Holman's Committee 10 Examine In
dian Land Matters.

NAsHiSGTOs, June Sergeant at Arms
Leedom, Of the House OF Representative,
left for hi. home IN Ohio tonight. where ne
vii be joIned by Mrs. Leedom. and together
they vii proceed to Omaha where Repre-
sentative Holman'- Select Committee Of the
House. 10 Investigate Indian reservations
and land matters throughout the West Il to
meet The members OF the committee will
Pc accom- panied by their wives and proceed
20 the nearest point on the Union Pacific
Hallway 20 Yellow Stone Park. They will
vi.!t the Sioux agency at Yellowstone, and
1lu leave their families there for the sum
mer. and proceed overland by team .2OO
miles through Idaho, Oregon. Washington
Territory, and Nevada, To the Pacific Coast,
and thence return to their families ana
home. The tour Is likely 10 last until Oe-
tOber.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03

NaRouErrE. Mich, June 2.-Another IN
thctmeut has been br0ugh, against Pat Ben
an. the murderer Of Sheaiff Kohl. but its
nature i, a secret. II has leaked ont. how
ever. that burglary u Que Of the new counts.
The original charge has been changed
arainzt him 40 "a 20 make the case Tor the
people stronger. Beuan expects 80 get faa
life sentence.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03
HEADS OFF AND ON.
The Result OF One OF Clevelands Hard
OaY's 5 Work.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Postmaster. General
Villas this morning ordered the suspension
OF Postmaster VIM. G.. Gage, of East Sagi
nav. Mich, and appointed Martin v Mere
dlth 10 the place. The reason for Cages
removal !. dishonesty. tie was found guilty
OF fraudulently apprOpriating TO his own use
part OF MS allowance for Office rent by
making false vouchers % the auditor and
sub-lettlng portion OF the premises without
accounting for the rent received for the
same. The new postmaster was recon-
inended by Congressman Tarsney.
The President day appointed Charles III.
Robinson Collector of Customs at Whining
ton, y. C., and commissioned the following
pOstmasters: VIM. ii. Cuilingsworth, Rich
mond, Va; Thomas J. Stolles, Macon, GA
The Secretary of the Treasury has appoint
ted John B. Hussey, of North Carolina. chief
OF division IN the Third Auditors Office
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03
New York.

NFw YORK. June Wall street closing
None, closed easy az Ia per cent. Exchange
rIos.J steady. Posted rates ~ -'1 - actnhl
- a isG4 s8ss for sixty days, and - H >
"a - for demand -. -
Cfosernments cloeed firm. currency o. y
hid -, coupon l22'. hid. 4bs do ll2e bid.
Psrfhc Railroad bonds closed, Union hrris
-, 1Se. 10 land grants lO6i. bid. do sinkins
fn,,5s l.o to l2l Ceutrals ll3A9ilf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-03

Sr. LoUe June 2.-R. NJ. Reynolds. late
FIRST Auditor of the United States Treasury.
az the Southern Hotel this morning, fell or
threw himself. c Is unknown which. through
an AR .haft over the rOtuuda from the third
nOor tie struck the marble hoor with a
loud report, and When picked up was dead
Ills room Wa found full of ga, which started
a theory of suicide. tie was on his way to
buy Kansas lands. having left the Treasury
about Two weeks aso. tie sas about sixty
years odd