davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-02

She was miss of summers ten
And did not care a snap for men,
But only loved her poodle.
And when she got into her teens
she did not care for men OF means,
But loved a sickly noodle.
She's thirty now and got more sense,
And knows what money is, and hence
Her love must have the doodle"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-02
VOL. H..
soIitmde in tIle South.

The mugwump roosts in the hollow log,
The sagwag sits in the tree;
Whenever hear the hogwig sing
My heart In sad in me.
Whenever the snagpop toots his too
TO the wall ofthe mipwag hen,
And the migfulk chirps in the Silly night
You bet Pm lonely then.
--NCic York sun
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-02
First Confederate Impressions OF Gran.
Memphis Avalanche


Memphis Avalanche
Our first impression Of the great gen
eral and great smoker was as prisoner,
after making the. forced march Grant
advanced corps made to get around
Lees army. The imperturable face,
Lrm SIT of saddle, square jaw, massive
lower face, unlit cigar. as he sat and
gazed moment at daylight, as disposi-
tions were making, made all impression,
although it was later of tho same day
that it was known that it was Grant.
After the surrender, Grant rode by,
accom- anied by Washburne, of Illinois,
and some onfedcrates. To some ro-
mark, some gush, we suspect, by Con-
federate, Washburne replied with some
other gush which Just at that gushing
moment of defeat, was thought to bei.
very fine sentiment, 81 am proud of M
gallant countrymen of both sides "
The silent smoker rode without
word, his cigar still unlit, and perhaps
the same he had in tho morning, still
between his teeth. There was an a..
pcarance of frmness about the man anil
about everything about him. Tho cigtr
seemed to be fast rooted in tho man, tho
man in his saddle the saddle TO tho
horse, the horse to the solid earth. We
never forgot the i'm preston Of power,
or that there was with it an expression
of simple good will aud kindness, which
was as distinctive trait as frmness
without severity. OF the cigar we had
never heard; but it made an impression.
Grant is not all of Grant without it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-02

The London Stdaddr says that a
few years ago the. young people Of
England became imbued with the
roller-ska.ing craze, and Kinks were
built all over the county. The Fever.
however, was as brief as any other va
garies Of fashion; the enthusiasm
died away. the rinks were dcsefted,
the investors lost their money aud
roller skates disappeared firm the
land.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-02
A BOOM FOR THE READJUsrERs.

The decision Of the Supreme Court
In the Virginia coupon cases, the full
effect of which is beginning to be re-
allied in the rural districts, has Great
ed intense feeling. Augusta is the
banner democratic county OF the State
aud the stronghold of the so-called
"debt payers" yet reputation is all
the talk among them now, and the
leading democratic organ has an
nounced itself "for the RMdleberger
bill or nothing" The legislative can
didates are assuming the same posi-
ton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-02

Longfellow: ! suppose the tree makes
new wood every year, or that some part
Of it is always young. Perhaps that is
the way with some men when they grow
old. / hope it Is SO with me.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-02
German Artiiic al Cheese


Artificial cheese. made of ono part
oleonaIg II nc and two parts skinned
milk, II / csl to the consistency of cream
and sub ected TO the usual process OF
nanufa turing the genuine article, is
the latest odiO.e commodity contributed
by Germany to the world.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-02
VIRGINIA WILL NOT SUBMIT.

PITTsBURG, VA-E. w. Couch, City
Treasurer, has been instructed by the
State Auditor Of Public Accounts not
to receive coupons in payment for
license or taxes, as the Supreme Court
has not yet rendered its decision in
the license cases, and if the party ten
dering them feels aggrieved let him
apply for mandamus, and if he does
business without license to prose
cute him for the violation of the law.
Mr.. Couch was further instructed to
refuse coupons if rendered in payment
OF taxes, but not to levy until further
instruction..
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-02

the Goth. Should the Court grant the
request, counsel for the State will
make strong fight for the reversal OF
the decision, upon tho ground that
the Court was in error in deciding
that the suit against the officers ofthe
State to compel them to receive the
coupons was not a suit against the
State itself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
Thursday, December 9th:
George A. Coleman, drunk. Fined
$3.50.
Frank Childress, disorderly. Fined
$3.50.
Peter Judge, same offence. Fined
$50.
Tim Sullivan, drunk. Attachment
issued.
Frank Childress, carrying concealed
weapons. Dismissed.
Emma Carter tcolored), di,orderly.
Fined 500.
Daniel Randolph lcolored), drunk.
Discharged.
j. Il. Parrish, drunk. Fined $3.50.
Leila Roberts lcolored). Fined -. GO.
Charles Scott, bad language. Fined
$500.
Kesiah Burke lcolored). Fined
$l0.70.
Jacob Jones, drunk. Fined $50.
David Brooks lcolored), drunk. Fined
So.
Abram Taylor colored), drunk.
Fined So.
Lucy Brockenbrough, shooting at
Josephine Nelson. Continued.
James Jeimfck, drunk. Fined $40.
Daniel Brooks, assault. Continued.
Letcher Berkeley, drunk. Fined 50.
Joseph jackson, disorderly and re-
sisting the police. Fined $500.
John Brocket (coloredl, drunk.
Fined -.
Harriet Jackson (cOlOredl, disorderly.
Attachment issued.
Charles Bleer lcolored), assault.
Fined SG.l0.
For December 2Gth the following
cases were considered
otto Dolphe, drunk. Fined $3.50.
William Price, disorderly. Fined 50.
Buck Pegram (coloredl, stealing.
Jailed for thirty days.
Charles Nelson (colored), trespass.
Fined $1,000.
William Lee, disorderly. case con-
tinued.
John O'Neil, drunk. Fined -.
Charles Guade, drunk. Fined 500.
Charles Laford, drunk. Fined 81.
II. Curtis, carrying concealed wea-
pons. Fined 50.
Charles Stevenson (cOlored), drunk.
Fined 50.
+. /. Watkins, F. II. Mott, and j.
A. Werts, fighting. Fined 50.
Pettigrew Lee (colored), drunk. Fined
$3.50.
David Jones, drunk. Fined $3.50
L. Vanholt, drunk. Fined g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
LEXINGTON.
Buying Christmas.G,fts - Christmas-Tre''-
Death Of an Old Ciiizes-F,re.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch


Buying Christmas.G,fts - Christmas-rress--
Death Of an Old Ci,izes-F,re.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
DECEMBER 25, 1885.
A great many people from the region
round about have been in town for q
few days past getting ready for Christ
mas.
The Presbyterian, Methodist, and
Episcopal Sunday schools have had
beautiful Christmas-trees laden with
presents.
The day has passed off with the
usual horn-blowing and firing Of pop
crackers, rockets, Roman-candles, &c.
One Of our oldest and most respected
citizens, Mr.. Alexander Walker, was
buried on Wednesday afternoon. He
was about seventy-eight years old.
Mr.. Walker was a mechanic and in the
employ of Washington and Lee Uni
versity. 1t is said that he aided in the
erection Of the main building at Wash
ington College in 1926, and also was
one Of the workmen employed in the
building of the Presbyterian church.
There is talk of having well-equipped
fire company. Lexington is able to
have one of the very best.
The Cedsr-Groye Mills have been
bought by Mr.. II. b. Rogers.
Dir. Andrew Montgomery, Sr., of this
county, has just suffered heavy loss in
the burning Of his barn. Besides the
building, he lost two fine colts, all his
agricultural implements, and a large
amount of hay. The loss is over $1,000.
There was an insurance Of $700-in the
Rockbridge Mutual Insurance Compa-
ny. The fire is supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary.
Y 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
4 HOUSE or MOURNING.
1 Husband, Through Mistake. Pois0ns HIM
self IN His Wlre's Dcath-Chamber.
Lynch butg Nous

\ Husband, Through Mistake. PoISons Hun
self IN His Wlre's Dcath-Chamber.
Lynchburg News
Yesterday the death was published OF
Mrs. Thomas Wade, an estimable Chris
tan woman. who resided with her hus-
band and large family on Daniels Hill,
near the corner of & and Withers
street. Her burial was announced for
yesterday but before the preparations
for the funeral had more than been
completed yesterday morning the
family was visited with another dire
calamity in the accidental poisoning
of Mr.. Thomas j. Wade. the bereit
husband. 1t seems that Mr.. Wade was
in an exceedingl: nervous state, arising
from the distress Occasioned by the
death of his wife, and in order to quiet
his nerves drank from a bottle what he
supposed to be whiskey, but what in
reality was carboic acid. The fearful
blunder was detected instantly, aud
medical aid was quickly sum-
moned, and everything was done to
alleviate the unfortunate mans suffer
ings, but he breathed his last late yes
terday evening. The scene at the DESC
late home last night was sufficient to
awaken sympathy in the hardest heart.
Being unable to find a coroner, the
authorities notified Justice BOndurant
Of the occurrence, and that officer,
after hearing the statements Of mem
bers Of the family, decided that no in
quest was necessary. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade came to Lynchburg from
Bedford county. The former was a
carpenter by trade and was in thu
service of the Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad Company. The deceased cou
pie leave several grown sons au'
daughters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
Death Of Mr.C. r, HoIlaud.

Mr.. Charlie P. Holland, well and
iavorably-known young gentleman of
Manchester, died at his residence. in
that city, about 6 o'clock yesterday =
morning; aged twenty-seyen years.
Mr.. Holland was born in Newberne. Y.
g., in March, 1858, and spent most OF
his life there. About four years ago
be married daughter of Rev. DR.. d.
b. Winfrec, Of Chesterfield, and came
to Manchester and opened a cigar
factory. He prosecuted this business
for about a year, when he closed 1t and
secured employment in Richmond.
where he worked after that time. Mr..
Holland was very popular. He was
firm in his friendship and was an aGec-
tionate husband. lie had by his polite
and unassuming manners won the es-
TEEN Of all with whom he became
acquainted. Deceased was a member
OF the Baptist church. The funeral
viii take place at 2:30 O'Clock this
afternoon from the late residence, on
Porter street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
Officers EtecfPu,

The following officers have been
elected for the Twenty-eighth-Street
Baptist mission for 1886 p. W. Dun
ford. superintendent A. NJ. Gill, as
sistant superintendent ; o. L. Wallace,
Jr.. secretary; John o. Allen, trcl-
surer: w. A. o. Cole, leader OF sin :
ing; Henry Binger, assistant leader of
singing Miss Jessie Smith, organSt /;
Oscar Taylor, librarian.
The school numbers lG5.
The following officers of Old Domion-
ion Council, No. 3l6, A. L. of H., have
been elected; W. j. Il. Enos, past
commander; j. E. Whitaker, COM
mander f. SydnOr, yice-commander ;
William Reinheimer, orator; f. j.
Weymouth, treasurer Julius Bear,
secretary r. S. Anderson, collector ;
NJ. Mayer. chaplain j. r. Lauer,
guide Charles A. Whacker, warden /;
A. Truman. sentry; G. {. Thon, D..
Bear, NJ. Mayer, trustees j. f. Whit
tacker. representative to Grand Coun-
Gil W. j. Il. Enos, alternate; {. {.
Thon. William Reinheimer, and \. {.
Mayer. auditing committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.


Chriumns CbseIvance>-t Quiet Day-rwo
small F,res Personal knights Temoiars'
RenibsmTance.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, Dec. %. 1885.
Chrstmas-day was marked by un-
usual quiet and order. There was the
usual display Of enthusiasm by the
Young people. but there was less drink
ing among the older. A very little
drunkenness and disorder were per-
ceptible on the streets. There were no
fights, no troubles requiring the ser
vices of the police, and no accidents Of
consequence resulting from the handling
of powder and fireworks.
The churches were crowded with
people. The Episcopal churches were
beautifully and tastefully decorated for
the day. and the music was unusually
fine. To-day everything is as quiet as
though the Christmas season had long
passed.
Ii is learned from the merchants that
the Christmas trade this year was
equally as good as in past years,
though it had been predicted that by
reason of the scarcity Of money there
would be marked falling off.
The weather. which has been so de-
lightful during the past ten days, sud-
denly changed last evening, and to-day
a high wind prevails, with the tempera-
ture many degrees below the freezing
point. 1t is decidedly the coolest OF
the winter thus far.
A fire late night before last destroyed
a house on Donaugh's alley owned and
occupied by Sylvia Stokes (cOlored).
The woman was married during the
evening, and lost everything she had
but the clothes she wore. She was al
the house of friend, some distance
away, when the fire occurred, and the
presumption is that the building wa:
set OH fire by some malicious person
Yesterday house in Sixth Ward
owned by Maria Wilson (colored), wai
partially burned.
Mr.. John c. Drake, whose lines!
has been mentioned, was brought HON,
from Weldon evening before last. Ill
has been South for some months, hopinI
to improve his health. His conditioI
is critical. His disease is consumption
The members Of Appomattox Com
mandery, No. 6, Knights Templars, me
in their asylum at noon yesterday, an
remembered in due form the Crane
Master Of Templars Of the United States
Hon. Robert E. Withers, now absent Of
official duty in China. Colonel Withsr
is a great favorite with the Masons an
Templars Of Petersburg.
ROBIN ADAIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
ESSEN.
The Tnppahannoch shooring ca>c-Crow
Arrested and Baird.

The Tappnbannoch shooIng Ca>c-Crow
Arrested and iailed.
[Correspo ndence Of the Richmond Dspstchl
TAPPAHANNOCK, Va,
December -, 1888.
Charles r. Crow was arrested near
this place to-day by Constable Banks
and arraigned before Justice Hill.
Hon. Thomas Croxton appeared for
Crow and 7. r. Il. Wright, Esq, for
the Commonwealth. The warrant
charged the prisoner with felonlOusly
shooting Juan Pascagaluppi on the
evening of the 9th instant. Several
witnesses were examined, among others
DR.. Jefiries, who gave it as his opinion
that Pascagaluppi's wound was not
likely to result fatally. Crow was
sent on to the grand jury and bail al
lowed in the sum of 5000, with Mr..
George T. Croxton as surety. Drs.
Jefries and Rouzie this afternoon re-
moved the bullet from the wounded
mans abdomen and be is doing we'll.
Whiskey was at the bottom OF the
whole trouble. Roy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27

Handsome Plush, Leather, and Alliga-
tor Dressing Cases, filled with the best
celluloid goods; beautiful Manicure
Sets, unique Swiss Carved Work
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, hand
some Plush and Leather Odor-Cases,
Whisk-Holders, Mirrors, Bisque Fig
ures, &C., &c. We will not be under
sold, as we have goods to suit al
classes and purses.
OWENS 4 MINOR,
opposite post-otfice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
Suudoy-SchooI Christmas.Tree.

The Christmas-tree given the scholars
of Howard's-G Sunday school by
the officers and teachers was a most
enjoyable affair, and one that will
not soon be forgotten by those who
were present. Mr.. George Smith, SUI
perintendent of the Shady-Grove school,
of Hanover, made speech which added
much to the pleasure of the occasion.
After the entertainment the school,
through its superintendent, Mr.. Allen,
presented Mr.. William S. Sumner, who
is an earnest worker in the cause, with
a handsome gold-headed cane, with the
wish that in his declining years he may
not only lean on the cane, but on Him
in whom there is sufficient strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
B,.ton ideals ut the Theatre

The Boston Ideal Opera Company
commences series of five operas on
Monday night. The repertoire COM
prises = Peter the Blue Stocking, " I'll
Ialda," The Musketeers," I" Fra Di-
ayolo," and Martha" The first two
are entirely new-neyer having been
heard in Richmond. They are highly
spoken of for beautiful, sPrightly ma,
sic and interesting librettos. The old
fayorites still form the company, with
some excellent additions and the Sc
lection Of the operas, with the order in
which they come, has been made with
the view of giving the opportunity of
all the artists being heard in turn.
The demand for seats has been very
great, and fashionable audiences will
ill the Theatre on each evening and at
the Wednesday matinee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
Eieean, Hridui and Christmas Goods

Nowlan Il Co., corner Main and Tenth
streets, ere opening the largest and
handsomest assortment Of fine Silver
ware, Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches,
French Clocks, Bronzes, and Opera
Glasses they have ever shown in this
city, and will offer any article in the
stock for less than it can be bought from
apv retail store in New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
The Good IemDturs

The entertainment by Jefferson
Lodge at Monticello Hall on Friday night
was largely attended by the members
of the order, and the exercises were of
an interesting character. About three
hundred members enjoyed the feast OF
good things provided by this lodge. To-
day the meeting at the First Baptist
church takes place, which promises to
be an interesting occasion. Rev. DR..
Cooper, Rev. W. II. Christian, and Rev.
/. A. Cutler have accepted invitations
to address the meeting, and all the min
isterS of the city have been requested to
be present. The members Of the order
will assemble at Ellett's Hall at 3
o'clock. and the meeting will commence
promptly at 3:30P. NJ. at the above
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
Betlleilem Church.

The German Evangelical Lutheran
Bethlehem church, corner Sixth and
Clay streets, had suitable Christmas
services at ii A. NJ. and 8 o'clock Z.
NJ, with sermons setting forth the ma
ture and ground of the Christian true
spiritual Christmas Joy.
The second festival will be cele-
brated to-day with Christmas-tree and
children's service at 7 o'clock in the
evening. This service will consist oi
a rehearsal Of the propheSies and their
fulfllment and songs by the children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
Comp,imen, 10 Colonel withers.

At 70 o'clock NJ. Thursday there was
a large assemblage of Knights Tenn
plars at st. Adams Hall to remember
in - due and ancient form " the Grand
Master of TemplarS Of the United
States, Very Eminent Sir Robert f.
Withers, ex-senator Of Virginia, and
now Consul at Hong Kong, China. At
the same hour similar meetings were
held in various quarters Of the globe
and at Hong Kong, China, where Col
onel Withers and his fraters met to-
gether to remember their iraters in this
country. There was an abundance here
Of all, both solid and liquid, which goes
to make up Christmas cheer. Toasts
were drank and an enjoyable hour was
spent. A number Of kilograms were
sent and received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
cur Usual Holiday Reduction

For six years it has been our custom
to mark down the prices on every arti-
Gle of Jewelry, Silyerware, Watches,
Diamonds, &C., in stock a few weeks
before the Christmas holiday. Bypur'
chasing a very large line Of goods re-
Gently we secured an unusual bargain,
In this we will give our customers the
benefit. Our stock is larger and con-
tains a greater variety than ever. We
invite all in search Of presents to com
pare our prices before purchasing else
where. GODDARD Il MOSES,
go Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27

Compartment. Address by Rev. DR..
Landrum. The Sunday school of the
church will occupy the galleries and the
pubic are cordially invited to seats on
the main floor. After these services the
school will partake Of festival in the
lecture-room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
Ten DAYS Longer

to close out a great many fancy articles
in wareroom No. IL Governor street
at cost-Chairs, Tables, Lounges, &C.,
&c. Ifyou want anything in the furni-
ture line for Christmas, give look in
my place.
L. GATHaIGHT's Son,
IL and l6 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
Preparing for tie Poor.

Eleven hundred children, who, per-
haps, have not received a present or
anything that would serve to remind OF
this happy season, have been invited to
a dinner which will be given at the Old
Market Hall on the 3lst OF December.
A number Of ladies who have kindly
taken hold of this matter, will wait on
our citizens tomorrow and ask their
aid. Here is my s5," said whole
souled man yesterday when the matter
was broached. Come forward and do
EkewiSe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
nnxnrf In Mnrrnn ENcning.

|. Overture, La Dame Blanche, >
(Boieldieu,) Orchestra. .. Tenor solo,
Embarrassment" (AbtJ Mr.. Moses
May. 8. Horn solo, "Adagio," (Lu-
beck Mr.. II. Mel. 4. a "Traumerei, "
(Schumann,) b, Norwegischer Hoch'
zeits Marsch," (Soderman.) Orchestra
5. Tenor solo, " Woman's Love-" Der
nard,) Mr.. Moses May. 6. Trio, vio-
lin. cello, and piano, tReisiger.,
Messrs. Kessnich, Thilow, and Rein
hardt. :. Allegretto and Presto, 18th
Symphony" (BeethOven,) Orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
OUR LOCAL AFFAIRS.
THE FIRE RECORD.
rour Alarms on Christmas-DaS and Two
Yesterday.

vour Alarms on Christmas.Das and Two
Yesterday.
An alarm of fire was turned IN At
LEO A. NJ. Friday from Box II, occa-
stoned by the partial burning OF a
frame dwelling on Twenty-ninth street
between N and o, which was occupied
by colored people. Damage, $500.
Another alarm was turned in at 9:lf
A. NJ. from Box Is, caused by blaze
in the old Enquirer building, corner oil
Twelfth and Franklin streets. The
property is owned by the Belvin estate
and occupied as a clearinghouse by
Mrs. b. 0'Donnell. Loss, $50. ,
At l0:40 A. NJ. an alarm was turned
in from Box Il on account OF little
fire on the roof of the kitchen at No.
l6 south First street. Damage, 90.
The last alarm that day was turned
in from Station II at Sis p. NJ. occa-
stoned bv fire on the roof of house No.
3OG north Twelfth street. This fire
was the result of the burning debris OF
large fre-crackers being blown upon
the house. Damage triiling.
FIRES YESTERDAY.
The alarm of fire turned in from
Station II at 1890 A. NJ, yesterday
was caused by fire on the roof OF a
house Hear the Free bridge. Damage So.
The alarm Of fire which was turned
in from Box No. 4 at 1925 O'Clock last
night was occasioned by the burning of
lot of clothing in the house of Julia
Blackstone, coo north Foushee street.
The fire originated from some unknown
cause in lot Of clothes which were
hanging on the wall upstairs. The
flames were extinguished by the use OF
bucket Of water. Damage 800. Loss
covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-27
Eound Dead I'm q Lane.

Special telogmm 20 tie Dlspatch.I
DANvILLE, December 26.-R. D..
Ferguson was found dead in a lane in
this city last night, and it is thought he
froze to death. lie was forty years OF
age and leaves a wife and several chill
drpn