davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
EARTHQUAKES.
Shocks Felt for Eighteen Months at Ninety
Six, 8. q.

Shocks Felt for Eighteen Months at Ninety
Six, s. q.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct PA local
scientist, known to be an accurate OBJ
server, was recently selected to inves-
tigate the story that the earthquake
shocks have been felt at Ninety-Six, S. c.,
about thirty miles from the Georgia line
and 100 miles from this city, for eighteen
months past, and were increasing in
frequency and vigor. His report con-
firms 1t. One substantial farmer, j. NJ
ID. Kinard, says he first heard under
ground noises in January, 1885. He
heard noises frequently the first day. but
did not hear them again for several
weeks. The sound was that of move
ment like the roaring Of a
train of cars and lasted longer
than the others. Others were dull
booms without repetition. They all
caused the houses to shake and sashes to
rattle. For two weeks before last the
noises have been heard night and day
Few persons have had single night Of
sound rest. Ten reports were heard Sun
day night of last week. Two were so
heavy that DIR. Blank says twice he
thought it thunderstorm passing, but
the sky was clear. Reports have been
heard at intervals ever since. John VIE
hanson says one shock of that Sunday
night made his house, new one, tremble
for half minute. These shocks come
from the southeast, and seem to be
almost vertical impulses. The district
affected is about ten miles square, cover
Ing what Is known as the Cambridge
lands
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
TeEas NIay e. peet a Storm.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2, l0A. M.-The
storm center Of yesterday morning. south
OF Pensacola, has moved slightly to the
southwest, and is now central south of
Louisiana, High northwest winds are
reported from the coasts Of Florida, Ala.
oama, Mississippi and Louisiana. Severe
northeast gales are indicated for tonight
of the coast Of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
DON'T WANT VENGEANCE.
A Negro Hung for Attempting to Marry n
White Girl.

opVuIhI 70 tho HAEeUe.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct, l2.--At Som.
mersett, in Atascosa county, on Thursday
night, negro known in the community
as "Big Niger Aleck," was taken
from the custody of officers and
hanged! to tree until he was deadN
The crime for which ne paid the
death penalty is said to have been that he
attempted to marry a white girl in the
neighborhood. A coroner's Jury held an
inquest on the body, the verdict OF which
was that Aleck came to his death
at the hands OF unknown parties.
The men who did the bloody work were
masked, The affair has created a good
deal OF excitement among the negroes,
none of whom threaten vengeance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
Count Fort worth In.

Special to the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Oct. l2.-Mr. Castles,
engineer Of our new road from Bowie to
Burlington, arrived in town yesterday
and started this morning to run a line
from the end of the grade OF the Mon
tague & Southwestern railroad to Bowie.
AS soon as this is finished he will start at
Montague and run line TO Burlington.
He says he has been over the proposed
route and finds 1t very cheap one
through one Of the finest countries he
has ever been through. It is said the
Montague & Southwestern railroad viii
amend Its charter so as to take In this
new route. Montague county is In
earnest about her pet road and is strain
ing every nerve to push the enterprise
through,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
rwo Annrohl.,a R.lsa..n.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. l2,--Wm, S. Snyder
aud Thos. Brown, the two anarchists
who have been held in jail since the Hay
market riot, and were indicted for riot
and conspiracy in connection with that az.
fair were this morning discharged upon
their own recogniZance by Judge Gary.
Mr.. 6rlnnell requested this disposition Of
the prisoners, and It IS probable that they
Y.S Lsyes pc tried.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

The, Exposition UnIyerelll. -
Culinaire" awarded the highest I !,
Angostura Bitters as the most VI,
stimulant to excite the appees Z,
keep the digestive organs in gss7'
Ask for the genuine article, maIi,, 4
only by DR.. J. G. B. Siegert III.
beware OF mutations. <
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
GENERAL POLITICAL NOTES.
Cochran spsakA at acknowledgment
mt Pilot Point.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, oct. l2,--Dr. A.
NJ Cochran, Republican candidate for
governor, spoke to fair audience here
this afternoon, His discussion OF national
issues was brief. He favored the Blair
bill, but was silent on thu tariff. He
criticized extensively the state laws en-
acted oy Democratic legislatures, and
made a strong bid for the support Of the
labor organizations. He said he had re.
celved encouragement from men hereto
fore Democrats, and thought he had Q
chance Of election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

special to tho Gazette.

bptuIAI 70 NO UhEette.
PAIEsrINE, Tex, oct. I2.--AIr. John
G. Shelton, formerly Of this county, now
of the adjoining county OF Henderson
is in our city for the purpose OF inter-
viewing the voters hereabout. Mr.. Shell
ton Is out 10 circular announcing him
self as a candidate for noatorial repre-
sentative for ihis and Henderson eouu
l3tA, - = 2v.,. $ ~ Sseti.s pea-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
Candidates rank.

NVuuIaI 70 INC OhEetIo'
WmrEsBoRo, TEX, Oct. ~ --Candl-
dates have been thick in town yesterday
and to-day. All the candidates for the
legislature met here yesterday, and spoke
at College hall yesterday evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

and as he walked from the ~
carriage with Mrs. Manning y
his arm, as erect and stralgktr
without any visible indication o,l
illness from which he has 50 M
covered, 1t was remarked b. n
saw him for the first time siIu
stricken down, that he lookel'
like a man whose life was desosIl.
a few weeks ago as 1t was possls
ceive, He appeared less !.
from the journey than did sIa.
colleagues in the cabinet vi,
panied him; he looked bright NJ
to be in good spirits. He Y
cheerfully with his companions
MILEs-GERoNIM0.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.--lt X
stood that the Miles Geronimo /,
ton was again under considenn
cabinetmeeting.
GEN. POTTER RETIRED f.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-BrIr
II. Potter, commanding the de
OF Missouri, with headquafienI
Leavenworth, was to-day retired
reached the age Of slxty-iour Jts'
oBsEQUIBs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-Thc /
the late ex-senator Yulee took \
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
Failed to materlau 9.

Speolai 70 inc IaGette,
LAMpAsAs, TEx., Oct. IA few OF the
Dahoney followers were little dlsap-
pointed at his failure TO materialiZe here
last Saturday to lecture,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

Morris Cascarlne is essentially family
medicine, compounded from pure botani-
cal sources, and especially adapted to the
medicinal wants of the household.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

Special 10 tho Gazette,
BAIRD, TEX, Oct. l2,--Judge b. Il.
Webb, candidate for district Judge, Is at
home to-day, aud reports bright prospects
in the canvass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Oct. l2.--J. Il. Gall
brsith, assistant general superintendent
freight department OF Missouri Pacific
railway, passed through the city to-day
going south.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
Failure at Fort smul

Special to the Gazette. be
FORT SMITH, ARK, Oct lisy,
Campbell & Co., dry goods, IVA
carpets, failed to-day. Grow Y
& Co., of st. Louis, got In w I
tachment. Liabilities not q
present. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
THE eAzFTTE: FoRT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 10

THE Second DISTRIBUTE. !.
APRIL 1857.
The GazGttHS Second SGmEARRua| G..
Distribution Of PREM
will be made, and tickets will be issued for this
later than March 81. premium list is now ben Z
for the April distribution and when completed s,S VIZ
brace, in addition to wagons, wndmis, plows ISiay
sewing machines, cooking stoves, furniture toba aey
Waterbury Watches Waukesha water, Silver n IA
Powder, musical instruments, sheet music and M xe'po
mums, SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH OF v0 sss
B @ O x G. ' Ss ss
full list of the premiums will be published as ~
satisfactory selection be.made and every person h
ing renewing their subscription to the SUNDAY IN .s
GAZETTE for year before the 31sr day of nes @
will receive ticket Mord
THE GAZETTE is unquestonably the livelest hour
newsest paper in the state and will be made espefow
teresting for 1867
" - A TEYVVVHE. (Nna
10 a VI 80 ~ Il >Che ear @s Of
WEEKLY GAZETTE One Year Ion Of
All subscriptions must be paid in advance Adore Og
DEMOCRAT PUBIISHINcs r. v
Fort Worth. Tex. nd ths
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Thc ID,
the late ex-senator Yulee took h,
day. e
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

CoLuMBUs Feb l2-Daniel }. Dalton,
clerk of Hamilton county, was witness
before the house committee on privileges
and elections Wednesday. He appeared
minus the tally she=ts AMI replied that he
could not be compelled to produce them out
side of his county While the committee
was preparing TO have Dalton arrested and
brought before tie house for contempt
word was received that the house had adj
journed out of respect to the late Gen. Han
cock This only delayed the arrest. Dalton
claims the house has no right to punish him
for contempt and will fight the matter in
the courts
Dalton was arrested Thursday morning
and taken before the house for contempt A
resolution was offered directing that Dalton
be placed in the Jail of Franklin county for
period of thirty days unless he agrees to
furnish the returns for the purpose as re
queste1
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Feb. 12-Aiiss
Lottie Harrison, handsome girl of 10, in
effectually tried 10 shoot herself when her
foster mother, Mrs. Charlotte Harrison, for
babe her lover. Edward r. Atwood, to come
to the house any more. Tuesday night the
girl got pistol, and after 10 O'Clock went
alone to the cemetery. She knelt on her
grandfathor's grave. After firing on shot in
the air to try the pistol, she sent a bullet
into her forhead The bullet tlatteaed
against the skull-bone, glanced upward, and
lodged two inches over the left eye. Half
unconscious, the girl walked over mile to
her home, where the bullet was extracted.
Her desperate determination overcame her
stepmother's objection Her lover was sent
for, and Wednesday they were married
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
GEN. SHERMAN Oh HANCOCK.
4 Loving Tribute to His Old Comrade-
Ex-President Hayes' Remarks,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-At the banquet OF
the Loyal Legion Wednesday night me-
mortal 10 Gen Hancock was reported by
the committee appointed for that purpose,
and a number of eulogies were delivered, the
most noticeable of which We're those of Gen
Sherman and ex-President Hayes In con-
Guiding his address, Gen Sherman said:
Now Gen. Hancock is dead The big,
strong, nervous man lies dead in his house
on Governor island, and we his companions
may well shed tear here tonight. 1t was
a sad piece of news which came to us yester-
dav Oh my friends, when that woman sat
at the gates Of paradise, disconsolate, and
appealed to the heavens what she should
bring to admit her into the gates, she went
back and forth, aud finally returned with
the expired spirit of a soldier patriot, and
The gates of heaven were opened to her,
If the gates Of haven viii be opened for
the poor girl, how much moIe will
it lie with the manly solder. The
gates of heaven will remain ajar until
he enters. And you and |, each one.
every one of US are better for the life which
this man led Cur country is the better for
it Our boys in school are the better for it.
You yourself can point 10 this man, born of
humble parents, reared at the common
schools, who went into life with very Little
! help, and rose by being true, honest and
brave man and soldier, beloved by every
body, mourned b. everybody, and | say
Hancock, you are rewarded. | would not
| recall his life if | could. He has filed his
| life with full measure He win be honored
| by all mankind, ieloved by all mankind,
| uuI EatnyrnI Inv all u,manLin4 tnn
| Commander Hayes concluded his address
in the following language
| If, when we make up our estimate OF a
public man conspicuous 10th as soldier
and in affairs we are t. think first and
chiefly of lis manhood, his integrity, his
| purity, his singleness of purpose, and his
unseldsh devotion to duty, we can say
| truthfully of Hancock that he was through
and through pure gold. The
single tattle which, lost OF won, humanity
speaking, seemed destined to decide
the great conai t was Hancock s
opportunity He was equal to the
| occasion. Iieneeforth Hancock and
| Getty sburg, Gettysi uIg and Hancock, are
forever linked together in adamant The
name of our commander will live in our
annals "a long as American history is
known among men. Brave soldier, noble
gentleman, beloved companion, hail ami
| farewell
Following Gen. Sherman,s Gen. Lew
Wallace spoke OF the teachings and result;
of the war Gen, Fairchill of Wisconsin
Gen, William L, Strong, OF Chicago Gen
King, OF New York, Gel Charles H
Grosvenor and Lieut Gov Kennedy o.
Ohio, also spoke. 1t Was very late before
the very pleasant and successful meeting
closed.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
ROCK ISLAND, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1856.
DEATH OF A CELEBRITY.


Artistic, Passes Away.
TROY, n. Y, Feb 12-Laura Don, the
actress, authoress, and artistic, died in
Greenwich, Washington county, N. Y,
Wednesday She was born in Glen Falls,
N Y, in 1852, her maiden name being
Laura Fish Her first sketch, Gathering
Pond Lilies" was written when she was but
II years old. 1t appeared in Frank Leslie's
Lady's Magazine. A few years later
Lester Wallack offered her situation,
but her parents declined to consent to
her appearance on the stage In 1868
she married George S. Fox, photographer
Soon after her marriage she began her dra-
matte career, first In a miner part with
Spaiding. Bidweil & MeDon0ugh, i'll Brook
lyn, and subsequently as leading lady at
Meechs academy, Buffalo, and at McNick-
er's theatre i'll Chicago FOR a number Of
years she was considered the handsomest
woman on the American stage She realized
her ambition to be authoress and actress by
bringing out at the Standard theatre, New
York, her beautiful drama, a Daughter of
the Nile" 1t was a success, but the work
and worry of the duties of actress, stage
directres and manageress broke her health,
and she never fully recovered. She was di-
vorced from her husband within year after
their marriage. bat a reconciliation took
place shortly before her death. Her dia-
monds and splendid wardrobe will go to her
parents, at whose home she died
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

ST. LOUIS, Feb. PAT 4 O'Clock Thurs
day morning fire destroyed the livery and
sale stables Of John P, Mutually, Broadway
and Bates street They extended TO the
Bates school, the roof OF which was bum d.
In the stable were sixty horses, all OF them
being suiIocatel or burned TO death The
loss is about $4,000; iHsureL
The employees of the stables, who were on
the scene at the time, turned their attention
first TO saving the horses, sixty five in num-
Der, and had taken about seven of them
from the burning building when two police
mn arrived, and, thinking that the en-
pIoycs were tliev,s cIuabed them into in
senaitiiity AMI ihIs destroyed th9 onlF
claGce OF say ing the stock.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
NOTHING BUT A HOAX


Chgmberlain's Position.
LONDON, Feb. l2-All was quiet in the
metropolis Thursday and there We're no
signs of riot The shops opened and bust
ness took its usual course
1t turns out that the reported mob OF
We einesday was a hoax, the trouble being
caused by the assembling of large crow Is OF
sightseers in which there was a considerable
shrinking of roughs, who however, INDUCED
in nothing more serious than horse play.
Some stones were thrown and a number OF
windows broken, but no serious damag
done
Mr.. Chamberlain president of the local
government board, has requested the Law
officers of the crown 10 give him an opinion
defining the extent of the board powers in
inaugurating public works at the expense of
the taxpayers for the purpose of relieving
distress, by giving employment to artisans
and laborers He says that he Is prepared
to ask parliament for grants for this pur-
pose if he is protected by an official opinion
that it is within his province and discretion
to do so Without being thus fortified he
declines to assume any responsibilities that
are not sanctioned by the usage and the
prege edents OF his Office.
The friends of the administration warmly
| app owe this act of prudence on the part Of
Mr. Chamberlain His opponents, including
MANY Wing landowners say that lie is
afraid to take definite action for the relief
of anybody except the tenants an tllers of
land Mr. Chamberlain is a plutocrat OF
commerce and manufacture, but he is not a
landowner His critics believe that
this explains his aggressive policy on al
agrarian questions 1t the land of England
Scotland and ireland were to be given out
right to the poor, it would not affect hi,
pocket. But to establish the principle that
tax payers generally, including the owner,
of personal, as well as real estate, hav,
duties toward the poor, might be preju
dicial to his Interests as a large manufact
urer and employer OF skilled labor
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

BALTIMORE, Peb. ia cable dispatch
from Rome Wednesday afternoon settles be-
yond doubt the question as TO who viii be
the next American cardinal archbishop of
the Roman Catholic church TIE cable
gram was signed by member of the vatican
and was addressed to Archbishop Gibbons,
assuring that gentleman that he would be
created cardinal at the March consistory.
Archbishop Corrigan. of New York, also re-
ceived cable dispatch from Rome, stating
that Archbishop Gibbons would be el waited
to the cartiiuaIate
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

CLEVELAND, O., Feb '2-Charles Jensick,
the Bohemian farm hand who committed
murderous assault on Maria and Mary Hoar
at Mortified, O., burely escaped lynching
before he was lodged in the Arhon jail At
first he boasted over his terrible crime, but
Wednesday he broke down and made con
fession He says that he asked one of the
girls to kiss him She refused and threat
ened to tell her father when b. should return
home. Jensick pleaded with her MT TO tell,
but as she remained fin in her dete.inina-
ton be finally assaulted both the girls with
an iron bar, and then SIT Ere to the
barn He simply intended to punish the
girls and not to injure them severely One
Of the young women is still in critical
condition, and it is thought she will die
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

CHICAGO, Feb 12-In answer to Sulli
vans challenge Wednesday, Paddy Ryan
who is in the city, gets back as follows:
CHICAGO, Ills, Feb. 1(-JoHN L. SULLI.
VAN, Boston, Mass. If telegraphic report
of your final challenge to me is correct,
will meet you in private with kid gloves for
g., 500, time, place and referee to be agreed
upon hereafter PADDY RYAN"
BOSTON, Feb. n-News of Paddy Ryan's
acceptanc, of Sullivans challenge for a
fight for 81, 500 side was sent to Newport,
where Sullivan is, and later dispatch came
to Sulliyans brother, Mike, saying: THAT
goes. Make it inside OF four weeks, private
FIVE men on a side.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

MADIsoYvILLE, Ky, Feb. 12.-T. ). Beal
shot and killed James Bracket, his young
Farmland at the home of the former, five
miles from here, Tuesday night. Bracket
had been charged by Mrs Beal with attempt
ing to kiss her He called her liar and
Immediately the two men drew pistols.
Bracket fired first and missed and was then
instantly killed
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

LOUISVILLE. Feb. l2-C0l Robert Bred 4
enridge, supreme treasurer o. the knights
of Honor, las been e. le led Fl, IN ile organ
ization by command Of Supreme Hiatator
Sloat The friends o. TIE co.oael Will ap-
peal to the s.ipreHe loi.e chat meets next
May. In tie meintilnS, tas case of tha
lodge against him is 10 b. heard before
United States Judge Baxter. Judge Baxter
compelled Breckenridge to turl over the
widows and orphans fun, amounting 10
S1ll,p0l, last year He still has in his pos
ses ion So, ,g0}. which liz re, use to pay over.
The spe ,ifin charge npoa VIII h hi, expul-
sion is based was his refusal to surrender
this money NJ tie eonmand os tne supreme
officers
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Fop j2-AIticl,s incor-
porating the To.edo, Dupont < Western
railroad, with capital Of s3.5ol,0-0, were
filed in the office Of the secretary of state
Wednesday. The object stated is to acquire,
purchase. leass, operate, and maintain a
railway from Toledo to point in Van Vert
county where the Toleto, Cincinnati & So
Louis railroad inteIsscts The western bouR-
Diary of the state, passing through Lucas,
Wood, Henry, tutuam, Allen, and Van
Vert counties.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. l2-The weav.
ers in tue Natick mill of the Messrs. Knight,
26G in number struck Wednesday for the
same schedule paid in the firms other mills
at Pontiac.
CANTON, Mass, Feb. THE 400 striking
silk weavers were paid off Thursday ane
new help engaged They organized al
assembly of the knights of Labor Wednes-
day evening.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
PRODUCTION OF BEsseMsR STEEL.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb 12-Statistics re
ceived by the American Iron and Steel asso-
citation from manufacturers show the pro
duction OF Bessemer steel ingots i'll the
United States in 1888 to have been ,i0l, 5j1
net tons, or ,5l9, ~ gross tons, all increase
OF l6l, ,l62 Let tons over the production OF
1854
This is the largest production the country
ever made in one year Pennsy lvania pro
duced 1,l0 '0a tons, Illinois, $50, 5G9 tons;
other states, III, ,0i4 tons. Included in the
production of ingot in 1885 were p ,G47 net
tons of CIapp Grifiths ingots, which were
made by Oliver Bros. x Phillips, at Pitts
burg. No other Clapp Gritfiths plant was
in operation i'll the United States in 1883,
hut III 1856 there will be several plants in
operation
The production of Bessemer steal rails in
1855 was ,O74, ,607 net tons, or 959,470 gross
tons-a decrease OF 42,0l4 net tons on the
production of 1854, The production
was less than any year since 1850, when it
was g5i, AGO net tons. The produ ton of
| rails of all kinds in the United States in
| 1885 was ,039, 500 net tons, or y73, ,SjS gross
| tons-a decrease Of 81, 1872 net tons on the
| production of 1SS4.
| One OF the most significant deductions to
| be drawn from these statistics is the increas
ing Use of Bessemer steel for miscellaneou;
| purposes as a substitute for iron. In 1so-
| the proportion of Bessemer steel ingot:
| which was con eTted into rails was So pei
cent in 1883 it was IS Ier cent in 1854 il
was IL per cent, and in 1885 it was 63 pei
| cent
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

COLUMBUS, O., Feb 1a-John G. Thomp,
sop the noted Democratic war-horse, died
at Seattle, W. T., Wednesday. Dropsy Of
the heart was the immediate cause OF his
death, The body will be embalmed and
brought back to Ohio as soon as possible
Thompson was So years Of age and leaves Q
wife and four children.