davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-09
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY,
Cor. Of Houston and ST. Mary's Sts.,

Cor. Of Houston and ST. Mays Sts.,
which Is the most thoroughly fitted up, and
equipped with everything necessary including
the skill and experience lns hundreds of cases
any Institution for the treatment Of this HpC-
ciuity iu the South or West.
REFERENCES
The following are only few of the many
persona who have boon boncntCdnnd cured by
treatment at this institution:
For Caiarrh-J. +. Robinson, catarrh in
throat, San Antonio; ~ -, Johnson, catarrh In
throat, manager san Antonio Light; u. Kuhn,
eatarh OF the head, Denver, Col; Miss Mary
Fraser, cutarrh of the throat aud ears, Nova
SCOTIA Frank Newton, Cuturrh of the throat
and eyes, san Antonio; Miss X. Loundsbury,
catarrh oil the thrOut ana mead, san Antonio.
Tho Eara-A A. Dreschcr. San Antonio; W.
Diotcrt, BOcrnc: James Davis. san Antonio;
George, son of W. g. Daughcrty. sheriff frlo
county, Pcarsnll, Tex; W. W. berry, ESQ san
Antonio; ! II. Murphy, San Antonio; Il. II.
Allen, pearsall; j. IL. Jones, Aajor 4. 7. Teel,
j. q. DicrnoYcr. san Antonio.
The Eyes--D. u. Breeding. blepharits ella.
ris; Major u 4. Tcel, pterypium; IL. &. Had
state, granular lids aud keratitis; Frank New.
ton, structure lachrymu ducts; H. H. Lambert,
daughter, hlcunorrhWaC cOnjunCtivitis; An
ton ialamuda, acute couIunCtvitls; j. W.
Casey, daughter, iritr; Rachel Bresin, choroi-
dits scrOsH; W a tarnahHn, irido cyolitis
all Of San Antonio; X j. Vincent, Cotulla
ulcer ON coruUu. ". VI Brown, Lecsvillc, gran.
uiar lids and kcratO-lritis; ". ). Hugge, Eagle
Pass, cataract; George Locsborg, daughter
Custroyillc, strabisamJ; Mace SOrell, belmont
cntropium and triChinsis; Robert Grler, Pann
Maria, pterygium and loukuma; II g. Burris
Rancho, chronic conJunctvtis and kerutitis;
A. G. Decker, StOckdnlc, tranmatic ulcer and
hypoplon; W j. Terriborry, Saltillo. Mexico
truumatic plHucOma. 2-lStf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-09
RAILROAD TIVE rARLE.
New Time Gard In Eject May -, 1887
L. q, n. railroad.


New Time Card In Eject May -. 1855.
I. q q, n. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For St Louis. Via No. pl, route ( 800 D. IN
For s. Louis. via Iron Mountain. $3.50 a.. M.
For Laredo. ....... ............. II 800 %. M
ARRIVALS
From St. Louis, Missouri Pacific l.UO q. m
From ST. Louis, Iron Mountain .... lu..l p. M
from Laredo ...- CO.,. .....'. ....'-- '''" ~ III
O., II. a. $ a IA 'LKOAD.
rWu TRAINS TO NEr uRLEAN, DAILY.
Through Express East, Daily.
Leave tor New Orleans, Hnu lola saH Gt..-
ION ...... ....... ... ..... 500 %. 90
Lcnt. tir New Orleans, NO 4tfu ..- Oa.,ut
tou................. alb D. o..
Arrive from the Vast.
Auls. t.HU. N.w Ocean D. quot H H. n Co.
Weston % -. u
A,rly. from Sew Or.ears, I.nuftor wn CO.
weston. ........ ........ 900 u
Through 4 est.
ue. for s.n fmuclco, 81 rs-u, nnl g.
Poe .......... ....tj. Do Dr.
Arr.e. from san Frsacis,Y. T.. Pa. ..d fug.
pHrG.... ... .... $50 .. .
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-09

~ SWIM Wv " . AfNNN N'ANA VI NV NAiftA7
ter that northwestern proposed railroad
could be made to boom right along. \
starter is all that is needed to make il
reality.
SAN ANTONIO is peculiarly situated for
the establishment OF cotton and wooden
mills, by reason Of the great natural adj
van,ages possessed by the city and the
abundance Of cheap labor.
The San Antonio wool market has
ruled higher this fall season, so far. than
any Of the other markets in the State.
and will no doubt get the bulk Of the
fall clip of Western Texas.
The dengue fever takes them all in,
and is having most Unprecedented run
all over the State. The damp weather
here for the pastfew days will add to its
already long list Of victims.
VICE PRESIDENT llESDRiCKs is following
in the footsteps of certain ex-Presi-
dent named Hayes, by taking in the
country fairs. lie visited the ST. Louis
fair, and is the guest Of the association
there to-day.
TnE way to advertise San Antonio us
health resort is to spread her adyan-
tagos through the newspapers and send
them to the North and Ea t. II is rs
easy as thinking, almost. but the main
thing is to find some one TO pny for the
work
TIM SAN ANTONIO LIGHr denies the
soft impeachment that II is being gradu-
ally metamorphOsed INTO a Democratic
newspaper. The LIdnr is one of the
best evening papers in the State, and
takes the correct view that the true mis-
sion of Journalism is to give the news
and not attempt to turn the world up.
side down with editorial opinion is the
generous compliment of the Waco Day
Tue street car drivers of st. Louii
have struck, and in consequence OF
Tuesday night not a car was run. which
made several thousand people wall
home. The strike in fair weel
has alieDated the good VIII o
the public for them, although tn
Knights of Labor have the strike il
hand. New men have been employe,
by the companies, and the cars are run
ming us usual.
THE acquittal Of Ygnacla Cortez, O
the charge of numbering Sid stanford
her lover, was not unlocked for by tn
public. The evidence against her W,
simply circumstantlal and based onl
upon Jealous threats, which II is ullege
were uttered by each against the othe
II is difficult in criminal cases to y,
convictions where The burden of pro
rests upon the State, and in this partio
lar case, with expert testimony in fay,
of the accused, the solution was east
seen. Mr.. George Paschal, ms prosecu
ing attorney, has done his duty fea
lessly and fully, and the public will
satisfied to the extent that the mystic
was attempted to be cleared up.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-09

VIcE PRESIDENT lIENDmcKs is following
in the footsteps of a certain ex-Presi-
dent named Hayes, by taking in the
country fairs. lie visited the ST. Louis
fair, and is the guest Of the association
there to-day.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-09

TnE way to advertise San Antonio us
a health resort is to spread her adyan-
tages through the newspapers and send
them to the North and Ea t. 1t is as
easy as thinking, almost, but the main
thing is to find some one TO pay for the
work
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-09

JuDGING from the rumors coming from
the Indian Reservations about the best
Indians are dead Indians. President
Cleveland has made a good start
towards settling this much disturbing
question, and possibly with general
change Of agents, much Of the cause OF
trouble and discomfort among them
wonld be taken away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
COLUMBUS CULLINas.

FREQ Homeutcads.-.Invcutig eating tho Pon-
itentiary Fire--.syTpathy for Grant
COLUMBUS, March, 3l,-Both branches
Of the General Assembly met at o'clock.
In the Senate Lieutenant Governor
Warwick pre- ,ided. and after the second
reading OF large number OF billie,
which we're referred TO the appropriate
committees, Senate adjournded until TO.
morrow morning.
Alien o. Myers did not put In an ap.
pearance In The House 10 day, and many
conflicting rum0ra are abroad ~ 10 what
will be done with him tomorrow
McBrlde's resolution OF expulsion Will
likely be introduced In the morning,
but serious doubts exist as TO tts pass
aga.
MIR. Mooney introduced u bill this af-
ternoon which provides that the head OF
n family not the owner Of q homestead
on fling with the Secretary OF the State
Board OF Agriculture that he desires
land for the purpose OF residing there
on, cultiyating and improving the same,
phall be entitled TO receive from said
Secretary q plot Of arabic land within
the State Of Ohio not TO exceed twenty
acres, such land Ito be held by him 40
long 10 no resides upon the same. This
land, II 10 cannot bo purchased for o
reasonable price, can DO appropriated,
the same as when desired by corpora
tions, 10 be paid for out OF moneys In the
State Treasury not otherwise appro'
priated; and II tho money 10 not there
the State Treasurer Ia authorized TO Issue
bonds 10 pay for the same, oil OF which
10 70 be paid for by taxation.
Mr.. Burnett introduced o similar bill
later In the afternoon.
A ponderous rem0netrance was re-
ceiyed from Steubenvllle, addressed to
Representative Linduff, protesting
apainst Hull's bill taxing skating rinks
| $4,000 a year. The ground taken 10 that
tho Christian Influences afforded by the
Kinks will be destroyed.
The Board OF Managers Of tho Penl.
| tentiary are In session for the purpose
OF making q tho ough examination OF
tho cause OF tho recent FIRE within tho
walls OF TINT institution. II 10 said that
large number OF cigars were stolen
from tho cigar shop q few days before
the Are; In fact tho Warden admits that
cigars were stolen, but could not state
the amount. 0uteiders say that " Will
amount to nearly 10000
The House this afternoon unanimously
adopted the Joint resolution extending
sympathy TO General Grant.
Mr. Mooney, from the select commit
too Of six, Cuyahoga delegation, reported
back The Williams Aldermanic bill and
recommended its passage. II Ia on tho
calendar for third reHding tomorrow,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Proceedings In Common Pleas Court---
Othor Items OF Interest


Proceedings In Common Pleas Court---
Othor Items OF Interest
Following disposition OF cast 8 have
been made:
Jacob Cnller Va Jacob Newsletter OF
al; d. II. Reinoehl appointed special
master commissioner.
Jacob Cutler vs Jacob Newstetter OF
at; death Of Jacob Ne stetter suggested, !,
cause revived In the name Of Amanda
Newsletter, ADMINISTRATIVE; trial TO
Court; decree for plaintiff for $1071 20
with Interest from January 10Th, 1885,
and costs and TO the answering defend
ants for the amounts found due them
and an order to sell.
Caroline Williams Va Lucinda E.
MyersTeport Of commlss oners confirmed
and defendant to pay costs.
David II. Werner Ys Matilda Reichard
OF al; case settled, deed ordered and final
order Of distribution.
Ohio ys Charles Fogel, indicted for
rape; continued. upon entering into a
new bond Of $500.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Following deeds have been filed for
record:
John McAnall and wife to city Of Can
ton, lot Al In Canton, 1880; Simeon
Guest and hNa',a Guest TO lcity OF Can
ton, lot AZ In Canton, ~ 500; j. Frederick
schrock to Peter Gribble, south half Of
lot l92 In Massillon, $500; Levi N.
G0ckley TO Vim, Betz lot 2542 In Canton,
$500; Daniel II. and Rebecca W. Hazen
10 Mahlon Stacey, lot 88 and north half
OF lot 81 In Alliance, $2,250, Anna B. and
X. E. Collar TO Cornelius l.. Jackson, lot
II In Alliance, $2 2,450; Joseph and Cath
airline Marchand 10 John Frank, one
nfth acre In Jackson tp., $50; John and
Sarah n. Duffy 10 Martha Guest, lot
1857 In Canton, $2,275; David @, Walten-
baugh to Martha MlntOn, lot 29ll In
Canton, $l,l00; Jacob Klotz to Henry W,
Hossler, 2 acres In Plain tp,, $l60;
Joseph Coleman and wife to j. II II s-
OF al, lot 10 In Massillon, 5000, John G.
Slough to Charles A. Rex, lot I42l In
Canton, $1,000; Emmett A. Heckert and
wife TO John IL. McLsln, tract OF land l40
by 1870 feet In Massillon, 5000
PROBATE COURT
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
wilbur l., Rilston and Barbara II
Wampler, Tnscarawas tp.; Jacob Kloss
and Maggie Llchten walter, Canton; o.
car Christen and Rosa A, Slnss. Canton
Charley A. Swanson and Josephine Il
NJ. Yan. Canton Alfred Callers aud
Matte Sentel, Alliance; Joshua G. Grimes
and Jennie b. SOuder, Washington tpi
Adonia l.. Woollen and Mary j. Lauer
Massillon.
Henry W. Ramsouer has been ap.
pointed guardian OF John Dayip, Rue G
Davis and Daisy Theresa Davis, minor
heirs OF Henry Q. Davis, deceased, Of
MaeslllOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

The hotel goods are adyertlsed'for sale
next Saturday.
The Methodists talk Of building q new
church that will be IN ornament to the
town.
Rev. Solomon Rsam has accepted the
call 10 the pastorate OF the Second Re-
formed Church, and will shortly move
10 town.
Rev. j. A. Noyinger has taken charge
OF the Flrst Reformed Church. He will
reside In the house just vacated by MIR.
John Swope.
About one hundred relatives and
friends celebrated Mr.. and Mrs. l., IL.
Franks wooden wedding on the even
ing Of tho cath.
Presiding Elder Wilson, assisted by
Rev. j. W. Robins, conducted the ex.
erclses OF the M. X. Quarterly meetiug
Saturday and Sunday.
There will be an entertainment for
the benefit OF the public school library
Saturday evening, April ilth. The "0ut-
cats's Wife" will be presented by strong
cast OF characters.
Mr.. g, ". Humbert received n telegram
from Akron lately about his note offered
nj o great discount. Before and after
investigation Mr.. HumbOrt pronounced
the note o forgery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
SANDY To " nnhIp Nominations

EDITOR DEMOCRAT: The Democrats
OF Sandy township mo. at q, W. Burson's
store, Monday evening, March 30th. for
the purpose Of nominating q township
ticket. Mr.. Fred. Mackaman acted ae
President OF tho meeting, ana b. Win.
gerter ~ Secretary. The following nom
fnations were then made: Trustees,
Peter Phillip, VIM. Il. Knots. Fred
Mackamau; Treasurer, James Boyd; As
SCISSOR, George Mccall; Clerk, Wesley
Hoffman; Constable, George MeneeT
Central Committeeman, @. W, Burson
Justice Of tho Peace, James Myers. A
resolution was then passed asking thai
tho minutes Of tho meeting be published
In your paper, II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
FROM OVER THk STATE.
A General Record OF Incidents, Accident,
and Occurrences.

A General Record OF Incidents, Aooidous1
and Occurrences.
Stewart & Sons bank, Crestline, has
assigned.
Measles are epidemic at Warren, over
two hundred cases being reported.
Alfred Ward bound over OF Urbana for
alleged rape on Mrs. Lydia Shipper.
Douglas Eureka Thester, Columbus,
burned and all properties destroyed.
Loss, $4,000.
r, H. Foss, q trainman, fell between
moving cara near Logan, and was fa.
tally injured.
Miss Amanda Stokes, the soIdIeTs'
friend, was buried at Lebanon with the
honOrs Of war.
II. A. and l.. LesQuereux, jewellers OF
Columbus, assigned. Liabilities $4,000;
assetp, $4,000
James McGriffln, alias Gypsy Jack,
jailed at Delaware for burglary. He is
an old offender.
A jury has at last been obtained In the
Webster murder case at Jefferson, and
the trial is proceeding.
The case OF Thomas Barton for tho
murder Of Charles A. StOtler, called at
New Lexington, and promises to occupy
the entire week.
The diamonds alleged TO have been
founG on the banks OF the Licking River
near Newark, are said TO be OF The
"Alaska" variety.
Richard Mooney, coal miner at
Austintown, crushed TO death by huge
mass OF coal falling on him while at
work In an entry.
Grant Carter, colored, arrested at YeI-
low Springs. charged with throwing u
stick OF wood through passenger coach,
and taken to Xenia.
AT Pomeroy, Daniel Ferrle was bound
over to Common Pleas Court and sent TO
| jail upon charges OF forgery and obtain
Ing money under false pretenses.
George jackson and Louis Zeimer,
two Cleveland roller rink dudes, fought
pitched battle, o Ia Sullivan Ryan style,
over rink dudelet, and pOunded each
others faces into Juicy beefsteak.
The Licking County Commissioners
have purchased o portion Of the old DR..
Roe farm, consisting OF forty odd acres,
just east OF Newark, for the permanent
location OF the County Children's Home.
Albert Grey arrested at Urbana. charg-
cd with forging j. G. Smiths name to G
note for $3.50 AT q preliminary hear
Ing Grey was bound over 10 await the
action Of the Grand Jury, In the sum Of
$500.
Thomas RoUghton Is under arrest nc
Napoleon for killing an infant his wife
had just given birth to, by sticking Its
head into chamber full OF chamber
lye. He said they had enough children
without that one.
Albert Stewart, who committed SUI
eide near Salem recently. used an old
log on his premises as bank OF deposit,
and some OF the dead mans nelghbors
found $1,000 In good, solid gold coin
secreted there.
Wilbur Steadwell, who ended his ex-
istence recently at Fltchyille by jump
Ing into the Vermillion river, was
cranky on Spirituslism, and was driven
10 the deed by unruly spirits. His body
has not yet been found
william Turner and Charles Doni-
phon, amorous colored swains of disre-
putable Bertha SpOhnauer, white, nc
Dayton. emptied the contents OF two big
revolyers al each other In row over
the woman, without any serious damage
being done, All three jailed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
A Great Problem.
Take all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines,

Take all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines,
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take oil the Rheumatic remedies,
Take all the Dyspepsia and indiges'
tlon cures.
Take all the Ague, Fever, and bill.
Take all the Brain and Nerve force
revivers.
Take all the Great health restorers.
In short, take all the best qualities
OF these, and the best.
Qualities Of all the beat medicine!
In the world, and you will fnd that
Hop
-Bitters have the best curative quail.
tiles and powers OF all
concentrated
In them, and that they will cure
when any or oil OF these, eingly.or
combined
Fail. A thorough trial will give
positive proof Of this.
Hardened Liver.
Five years ago | broke down with kid
ney and Liver complaint and rheuma'
tiam.
Sluce then I have been unable 10 be
about NJ all. My liver became hard like
wood; my limbs were puffed up and hll-
cd with water.
All the best physicians agreed that
nothing could cure me. resolved 10
try Hop Bitters; | have used seven bot
tles; the hardness has oil gone from my
liver, the swelling from my limbs, and
II has worked q miracle In my case;
otherwise | would now be In my grave
j. W. MoREY, Buffalo, Oct, |, 1881.
Poverty and Suffering.
~ was dragged down with debt, pov.
erty aud suffering for years, caused by q
eick family and large bills for doctoring,
l was completely discouraged, until
one year ago, by the advice OF my pastor,
| commenced usiDg Hop Bitters, and In
ono month we were oil well, and none Of
us have been sick u day since, aud
want 10 eay TO oil poor men, you can
keep your families we'll q year with Hop
Bitter. for less than ono doctors visit
will cost. know H."
A WoRKINaMAN.
tV-Nono genuine without bunch Of groom Hops on
tho white label, Hhun all tho vile, poisonous stun
with "iop" " Hops" IN their name
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
OBITUARY.
Death OF Mr.. Charles y. Burr. Former
Cantoninp, nj Deerneid, Ohio,


Death OF Mr.. Charles y. Burr. y Former
Cantoniap, Mt Deerneid, Ohio.
Charles o. Burr died Of dropey In Deer.
tleld. Portage county, on tho night OF
March "a. lIo Ind been IN poor health
for q couple OF years, but wae not con.
adhered dangerously sick Till tho last
two weeks. Mr.. Burr was born on the
Island Of Maokinaw. May ~. 1917, and
was nearly o. years OF ago NJ tho time Of
his death. We have but few facts con-
nected with his history. He moved 10
Canton with his paronte In 1920, whore
no subsequently learned tho printer'e
trade, and we think, for q time, was con-
nectod with tho editorial department OF
the Stark County Democrat. Az all
events. no was an uncompromlsing Dem
ocrat, and for y time served tho county
M deputy ehorlif and was IN important
factor In local politics, When war was
declared against Mexico, no enlletod M
u private soldier, taking part In all that
briet but sanguinary struggle, He also
did his country good service FOR four
yeare In the war OF tho rebellion. Ills
wife and eight children, six Of them
married, survive him. He at one time
lived In Damascus and Westville, Col.
umbians county, but for tho last fifteen
years he has been citizen OF Deeraeld
township
Mr., Burr was for n long time the val.
ued correspondent OF tho Review, IN
Deerlleld townphip, and wrote regularly
tlll compelled TO abandon the use Of The
steel pen" by hie failing eight, which
left him In almost total darkness The
last two years OF his life. Az our read
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
CoNNorToN CONNECTION.
A Project on Foot OF mn Important Nature
to Chagrin Falls,

Project on Foot OF nn Important Nature
to Chagrin Falls.
The following from the Chagrln Falls
Exponent shows the ambitions and pros.
poet for connecting that place with the
C0nnolton Valley Railway. II says;--
"The Chagrin Falls q southern Kali
road Company are contemplating q con.
nection with the Connotton Valley Rail.
way. which would save the manutactur.
ers OF this place 81 n each ton OF coal
consumed, One factory here nses 200
tons OF coal q month, and one Arm has
rttailed the past winter over 200 tons
The amount saved would In few
months pay for the connection. The dis.
lance from 9olon 10 the Connection road
ip about two miles and q half, and much
OF the grading 10 done, besidos the com
pany owns nearly oil the right OF way
"It Ia moro probable that the parties
who secure the Connotton at the sale
which Ia 10 come of In few days, will
contribute literally towards making the
connection, az II would secure them q
considerable addition, not only 10 their
coal trade and freight business, but an
additional passenger trofic, as trains
would probably connect with the pas
senger trains on that road.
$50 fur az We are aware the stock.
holders OF the 9. II. u 3. are In favor OF
the move, and eight or nine directors
with whom We have c0nversed on the
subject are strongly In Ito favor, and are
desirous that work shall DO commenced
at tho earlot possible day.
"Chagrin Falls haa long suffered for
the want OF cheap coal, aud AZ q manu-
featuring town nothing could contri'
butte 10 much to i's prosperity aud
growth 40 the consummation OF this very
project
"rhe Connotton owns and operates
large coal fields from which steam coal
OF q very superior quality Ia mined, and
with this little two and half miles OF
connecting link put In Chogrln Falls
would got lis coal ns cheaply as Glove.
land or other lake towns.
"Ii there be any doubt now as 10 the
nnal opening OF tho Chagrln Falls Paper
Company mills 10 would DO quickly dis
PEELED by tho contamination OF this pro.
ject, and IL ls more than likely that II
would invite new concerns, and glvo tho
town q boom such 40 II never before on
joyed. IL therefore seems 10 DO OF tho
greatest Importance that no time be lost
In carrying the project TO o rapid COM
pletion, thus placing our town on an
equality with others which have direct
communication with the great coal
beds OF the State, and without which no
place can become an important manu-
featuring center In these times Of close
margins and sharp composition"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

where some oil was lying. The flames
spread through the store very rapidly,
and In a few moments largs keg Of
powder exploded, two or three persons
narrowly escaping death, The main
building was large two-stOry frame
and was entirely destroyed, as was also
the stock and warehouse. A small pOr-
tiOn Of the furniture was saved. The
loss Is about "a. 500; insurance $500, In
the COlumbiana Mutual Company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
Death OF q. p. MoCaddsn,

BY a dispatch from the Hospital at
Cleveland, we learn that @. p. McCad-
den died there last night at 3 4. m. HIS
age was OF. MIR. McCadien was taken 70
the Hospital some four weeks ago In or
der TO have proper nursing and atten-
tion. Last December he got q
fall by slipping on the pavement, which
injured his right leg, from which he
suffered intensely, By examination af-
ter he arrived az the hospital II was
found his leg had been broken above the
knee. OF course over two months had
elapsed. and he had suffered greatly and
was much enfeehled. Every attention
was given him at the hospital, but no
gradually .aDk until death came. De-
ceased will be buried at Fulton 10 NOR
row, Thursday, forenoon, beside the re-
mains OF his wife and daughter Peace
TO his ashes.