davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
STILL THEY COME.
More Flyers for the Races Of the West
Side Association.

Jim Young, OF Boise City, arrived Jester'
day afternoon with three n a z
year-old, a 3-year-old and an aged horse
Lindsay, Jr., said to be very fast. W. H
RAYMOND also arrived yesterday with five
head of trotters, including Doncaster,
record 2:28K; and Carries Belle, record
2:3O. More are expected to-day.
The grounds were fairly thronged yestsr
day with visitors to witness the improve
ments and see the horses.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
More Vetoes.

WASHINGTON, August 5:-The President
vetoed Ave more pension bills to-day: The
Pres;dent has signed the sundry CIVIL and
Deaciency bills.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

Rr,rAsr. August 5.-Mobs have neen az ~.
hI; n the streets and threatening se'
rious disorder.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

An entertainment will be given this even
ing ct the Methodist Episcopal Church by
the Ladies Aid Society. No admission fee
" charged and all are invited to attend.
Thu following programme win be carried
out:
Song Nv the Choir
By the Pastor
SCDuS. the Cho1r
H~ead1n&-sCeur de Lion at the Bier -
o. HIS FATHER -...-..-.by Harry v. Hopkins
MusacCGu1tar-.""................Aiss Eta Pinkham
.'6ebast0pool ,"-reading..........-..J. E, Rickards
Quartete-AH Blume, Miss Lynch, Mr.. May,
Mr.. Henry
Intermission, during which time theladiee
OF the society will serve ice cream and cake
to those who wish it.
Musie-guitar--"~.-..Mr. Hopkins, Mr.. EansOn
Wy the C0OlI
Recitation "Funeral Sermon" By
Marc Anthony. Professor Arthur c. Newill
uet.--.~"~...... Mrs. Blume and Mrs. Carlton
Solo =. Good Night Beloved by
AfS. ACk0y
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

=
the long spell OF r~ainless weather which u c
eeeded the planting.
OF the II, s99 dogs that infest the city,
probably not more than fifty wear tags.
TITS somebody's duty to attend to the col
lection OF the dog tax, and hat somebody
would render the people OF Butte q good
service and at the same time comply with
the law by seeing that every dog has q
proper tag Or a passport to the unknown
beyond.
The West Side handbook is now printed,
pound and ready for distribution. Inc
work contains a large amount OF
Information for the miner, stockmen, tar..
lnsr and business man, and as u ook OF
reference it surpasses any other publication
ever issued in Montana. The volume is
neatly printed, convenient in form, con
lalns 176 pages and is just the work 20
send to Eastern friends who desire rellaDie
aata concerning the West Side.
The Butte Turn Vereins held a. meeting
atCapice Hall last Tuesday evening at
winch eight new members were admltteo
ana the applications Of seven Tor MEMBER
snip were received. The society will give g
sociable Sunday. the 18th instant, and
regularly thereafter. Several OF the mos
Prominent and influential citizens Batte
are members, which fact is a suf1clen'
guaranty that every arrangement wlli OF
perfected to insure the pleasure OF those
VINO attend the socials OF the society.
There is a city ordinance ,proh'bltinl
uhVers from leaving unhitched teams OF
.he streets and yet it is no unusual MN
tosee half a dozen horses standing IN IN,
principal t~horoughfares OF the city wlthou'
my my restraint upon their movements
when two or three women and children ar
sllied, Or manned for life, by runaway
leans. the authorities may wake up to tn
necessity OF enforcing the ordinance refer
pihe Osbornes at the handsome Greer
~ooins under the Grand Opera House or
fpSiaaiing deserved success. The people o
putte are at least realizing that there cal
"a a resort in the camp on the German
nouy style where pleasure al be had IN
%itbently, and where the drinking OF q glas
t;o ueer is not a crime. Among the attrae
til; Sns offered at the Green Rooms, in add
in h.eo Mrs. Fannie Osborne, who is q hos
wiz serseif, are the Stanleys, husband an.
,esn. VINO are phenomenal successes i4 thei
ssas ee1lve lines. The entertainment 10 q
'Sn a. it is agreeable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-10-19
PARAGRAPHICAL NEWS.

months.
We imported siO,0Oo,OOO worth Of
precious stones in 1884.
There is a saloon for every $50 people
in Leayenworth, Kaas.
Moose are becoming numerous IN
Maine, as result Of we'll enforced game
laws.
Two marriages of celored people occur
in North Carolina for every one OF whites.
Georgia negroes, according to recent
census, own SIS, 1884, 300 worth of real
estate.
Arizona now contains about GOO, 900
cattle and horses. Cattle are listed for
taxation at SIS so per head.
Charleston negroes have $l24, 1886 on
deposit in the savings banks, and the
largest depositor has 200.
Surround gas get with a glass vessel
containing water, aud its briliancy will
be magnfied three-fold.
The total Irish immigration to this
country from 1920 to the close Of 1888
was little more than 3, 300, 900.
A Connecticut man has placed over his
wife's grave large bowlder on which
they sat when she promised to marry him.
The United States has 6, 900, 900 miles
of fence, which cost the farmers and
stock men about 81 900, 000 900 and have
to be renewed every fifteen years.
A colored man, James Tucker, OF
Sandyston township, Sussex county, N.
j., has 500 white Leghorn hens and aver
ages 300 eggs day the year round.
An apple tree at West Chester, Penn,
which documentary evidence shows to
have been planted one hundred and
eleven years ago, is still in full bearing
1t is estimated that 60, 600 tons Of coal
are stolen every year from cars in transit.
The thefts OF coal at one station on the
Pennsylvania road amount to thirty tons
every night.
The iroD.front buildings of Charleston
resisted the shock much better than those
of stone. 1t is a rare thing to find a
crack in a wall which rests on iron beams
and uprights.
The per capita wealth in Vermont is
steadily increasing. The increase Of pop
uation in the last decade was only l,735,
but it's true estimated wealth had grown
in the same period from $7l2 to $50.
A person can leave terra frma in
Brooklyn, pass over the tops of the
houses and the masts of ships, aud not
set foot on ground until he has traversed
the whole length of Manhattan Island
and stopped at Harlem river.
Thirty-seven and one-half per cent Of
our increase in population from 1880 to
1885 was the result of immigration. In
1885 the proportion of the foreign born to
the total population was 1912 per cent.
In 1850 it was 9.93 per cent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-10-19

The above reward viii lie paid 10 the arrest
and con, lotion OF any party or parties found
guilty OF stealing, killing, or running on, alter.
Ing brands or marks OF any live stock, belong
ng to any member OF the Nevada Live Stock
Association.
wv. CRUTCHER, President
f. w. LEWIS, Secretary.
Winnemueca, April 10 1854
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-10-19

The undersigned has FORTY VEHICLES
ranging in size and style from a $4,000 Freight
Wagon to a single-seat Buggy, which he viii
Farmers and others, desiring Spring Wagons
-'of almost any style, can be accommodated by
soalling ON me at the Fashion Livery Stables
ALEX. WISE.
Winnsmueos, August. Z, 1856.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-10-19

may be found on tile at Gge
P. RowEI.L & Co.'S Newspaper
90 Spruce St.) whore ad-
may be made for it IN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-10-19

49,. The residence OF j. II. Macmillan, stu
14'!:;I ated few doors from the Courthouse ON
Nll0 Bridge Street, Winnemucca, Nevada.
For particulars apply to
MACMILLAN l. HANNAH
Winnemucca, Nevada, December 18th, 1885
dl7tf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
YACHT SEIZED.
An Outrage by the Canadian Customs
Authorities.

OTTAWA, ONT, July 13.-Sir Roder-
lex Cameron's yacht which put into
Buctouche, N. B to have her mast
repaired, was seized by the custom
house authorities FIR not reporting at
the custom house. A large quantity
Of furniture, and silver which Sir Rod
eiick was taking to bis summer resi-
depce on the Lower st. Lawrence, was
also sized. A fine OF $500 was i'm
posed by the custom authorities which
Sir Roderick refused to pay, protesting
that he had the regular certificate
granted to yachts. Sir Roderick con-
sideIs the seizure an outrage. He ar
rived in Ottawa Yesterday to confer
with the cus toms auth critics, and an
Immediate order was sent forth for the
release of the craft. Sir Roderick
Cameron re.ides in New York, and is
member Of the New York Yacht
Climb,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
MAD CATTLE.
HydrOphobia Prevailing TO an
Alarming Extent Near Shep-
herhsvllle, NY.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July l3.-What is
thought to he hydrophobia seems to
prevail among several cattle near
Shepherdsville KY. Mrs. William
Jackson, with her children, went to
pick blackberries today, and were at
tackled by a COW with a young calf.
The children escaped by running, but
Mrs. Jackson was caught and gored to
death. Her body was horribly man.
gled before men who ran to her assist
ance could rescue her. The COW e.
csped TO the woods. Another similar
case occurred Saturday, when steer,
near Paramount, went mad, and at
tackled and killed several hogs, dog.
and chickens. He had to be secured
in barn. 1t is thought that the cat
tie had been biuen by mad dog, az
there have been several killed in the
neighborhood, suffering from rabies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
Fearful Destruction OF Property by
wind and Hail.

Fearful DenNHWCtAOn OF EEOPpEhy W
wind and Hail.
KANKAKEK, Ill, July 12.-Ruin and
d ISOLATION marks the course OF Fri
DAVIS storm through the section OF
country ten miles southwest OF here.
Hail wasthe principal agent OF destruc'
ton. Commencing at point one
mile west OF Chebanzs and extending
two or three miles northwest, thence
almost retracing its course toward the
southeast to a point between Clifton
and Ashkum the storm moved a
swath three to four miles wide, de-
stroying every species Of vegetation
in its . atb. Luxuriant fields Of corn
six feet high we've cut close to tue
ground. Timothy and oats were
moved down IS the ugh the harvester
had pissed through them, and to-
day scores of farmers were rak-
ing up these crops which
have never felt the touch
of a sic sle. Not only ara these crops
cut to pieces by hail, but they are in
many Instances fairly pounded into
the ground. On many farms 81 wou'd
be a big price for the remnant OF last
seasons labor. Every window on the
north eide of the buildings in the
track of the storm is riddled. Houses
and barns were uurooied and ock
killed. Adam Fitz, in Pilot town ship
was struck by lightning and killed
La the town OF Essex Miss Hates han
non YVES prostratsd by bolt. She ii
seriously injured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
LONOKE, ARK.
A Much Needed RaiR-The Cattle
FeVer-PersOnals,
lcoRREspoEDEsoE OF rHE APpEAL.l

IoORREsPoEDENoE OF THE APPEAL.l
LoKoKE, AK, July ia good
rain gladdened the hearts of the
farmers last night, end everything
looked fresh a d cheerful. Today
it is said the corn cop is fe, and will
be the larg5 ct and best for many years;
cotton loo is sail to be very fine.
There was quite brisk wind with the
rain, and A. G. England & Co.'s house
was partly unroofed. In putting on
a new roof it leaEod come and did
them about 500 dansge.
Mr.. A. 6. EnPlanu's family and
Prof. Doyne and family are going to
Virginia to epend some time at Lutsy.
Mr.. Sam Castle, of Memphis, for
merly residen here, was in the city
last week doing d Iuble duty-courting
-for his employer and his own sc.
count. He took some part in the play
of Damon and Pythias here; he used
10 be q member Of this lodge.
Mr.. George NJ. Msson, a Gait e
dealer here, says it is not Texas fever
that is killing cattle on the prairie, but
that il is attributable 70 toe dry, hot
weather in May and June. He has
not lost any.
Circuit Court is in session now, and
has been for a week. 1t IS Judge
Vaughan's last term hare, as be is not
a candidate for rec ection. As usual,
he has disposed Of good deal OF bust
ness, putting the docket in good shape
for his successor, who is likely TO be
Joseph W. Martin, the Democratic
nominee, and Judge Vaushan's pre-
decefsor on the bench.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE.
Mr., CIark's Rough Treatment al
the Hands of His Wife.

NEW YORK, July 13.-John F. Clark,
the Junior member of the firm OF
Behman & Clark, of this city, and a
resident of Brooklyn, began a suit in
the Supreme Court in that city ye ter
day for absolute divorce from his wife
Mary, on the ground Of cruel and in
human treatment. Mr.. Clark is worth
about $4,000, and married the de-
fendsnt in 1862. They have Jour
children. Mr.. Clark alleges that for
fifteen years his wife, who weighs
close upon 200 pounds, has treated
him as she would refractory school
boy. She has whipped aud beaten
him and Inundated him by destroy
ing his clothes, 80 that he was CON-
PEELED to remain in his bed through
modes.y. When he was in such a
stsle of subsection she would whip
hifNSsh the most convenient spots.
On occasions she threw knives
and ~ him, some of which stuck
in nSlAfnn1. Altogether his lif9 has
not begn = thing OF joy. Mrs. Clark
through her counsel, denied every
charge, and claimed that her husband
deserted her. She asked for alimony
but upon this question decision was
reserved. Tho parties to the suit ara
among the most fashionable residents
OF the chill "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
HERNAND0, MISS.
F, p. TODD, OF EUDORA, AT.
TEMPTs TO MURDER
A Man by the Name of Roberts, to
whom He Owed Some Money
for Labor Done.
IcoprrsroNpENcE OF THE ArFEAl.

HERNANDo, MISS July 12.-Reliable
information has ju,t been furnished
US relative to serious affTay which
occurred near Eudora, in this county,
Yesterday evening The facts as re-
lated to us are as follows A man by
the name OF Robots met in the road
near the place afo aid one F. P. Todd,
ia whose employ Roberts was last
wear and to whom Todd was still in
debted for wages. Roberts asked
Todd to pay him the amount due, as
he was needing moaey. Todd refused
to do so, stating be never would pay
it since learning Roberts had said he
was a thief. One wOr brought on
auothe until a scuffis ensued. Rob-
erts fed aud TODD pu sued 10 a place
about $50 yards distant, where Rob
erts accidentally fell AMI where Todd
lighted on him and stabbed him
three with knife. The character OF
the wounds inflicted is not yet
known here. Tod was to be
tried before a committing court
this afternoon, and the result of
the investigation has not Jet been as
certained. Over the signature OF this
same F. P. Todd have appeared anti
Giles in both the APPEAL and the AUd
lanche touching the record and wor HI
ness of our Congressional candidate
from this district, Judge Morgan. Ii
YOUR correspondent is not mist AIKEN,
Robg rts was signer Of the articles as
indorser. Two or three Of the citizens
living near Eudora who, we believe,
also indor, ed by their gnatures these
Todd illusions, came here today and
endeavored to have our County su'
perintsndent remove Todd as trustee
of a school near Eudora, assigning as
a reason the fact that ne had vel
nigh ruined the school. 81 you may
derive some idea of the character and
disposition OF the one who has been &c
busy in the papers and elsewhere
about the infdelity OF j. B. Morgan
to the party of his love and about the
unwoi thiness of this gentleman to re
ceive even the votes OF the Democrat
of this dietrict. II what w
learn be true, This same TodC
is now despised and forsaker
by these who were once deceived
into lending their names ssindor;ers o
the entiments expressed in the publ
cations referred to. Seeing the mis-
take they are now fastening to turi
their back upon all designs to intro
duce discord Into the ranks of the De
soto Democracy, because more ligh
aud a second thought have laugh
them that to follow any COURSE mappe'
out by Todd would not only result IL
no advancement of their interes' 8, bu
could never cast a shadow upon tn
bright escutcheon of the brave an
patriotic Morgan. II our information
is correct, Todd has stormed his ow
ioit, and when the proper time arrive
, the bone and sinew of this glorlou
district will assault and slay by thei
l suffrages the once respectable Confet
crate general, but now the willy an
fallen Catline OF today. BAssANIo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
AsEAsIDE ROMANCE BLIGHTED

Before Taking.
o, never can forget her
Running down the beach met her
Coming from the big hotel.
Such a witchlng, dainty creature
Half The charm of form and feature
Living man could never tell.
In a bathing costume, blushing
Just little, she was rushing
To the cool, inviting sea.
How / envied you, old Ocean,
As / vowed that my devotion
Hers alone should ever be.
after Taking.
Oh, 1 never can forget her!
Running up the beach met her
fastening to the big hotel.
Such draggled, dripping creature
Salty drops on every teatuIe- Au-o
Who would know the washed out belle
In the bathing costume blushing
With good reason, she was rushing
Where no no hateful man could see'
How / swOre at you, old Ooeanl
For swore that my devot on
Hers henceforth could never, be;
-,Sonervile Josrnat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14

when Mr.. Reeds baud began to swell
aud threw him into violent fever.
He became delicious and wanted to
bite every one sho came near his
bed. Several medical men were called
in and all their efforts seemed fruit
less, as the symptoms were all similar
to those in cases of by dIophopia. Toe
constant attendance and skill OF his
physicians, however, pulled him
through I'd he is now getting well.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
FATAL FIRE At CHICAGO.
LIVERY STABLE BURNED AND
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED,
One Man Fatally, by Jumping from a
Second Story WindOw-BOard-
ing House Destroyed.

CHICAGO, ILL, July lS.-At l o'clock
this morning fire broke out in I. +.
Morris's livery stable, on Thirtieth
street, between Indiana and Michigan
avenues. The causs OF the fire is uu-
known. Peter Smith and his wife,
Peters cousin, Charles Smith and
James Flsnnery, employees Of Morris,
and lodging over the stable, had to
Jump out OF the second story window.
Charles Smith had his bsck broken.
He was taken to the Michael Reese
Hospital, where it WIS said he could
not recover. Peter Smith had his leg
broken and was ssriou3ly injured in
ternally. Mrs. Smith and Flaunery
also sustained h'oSeu limbs. Eleven
horses were burned TO death. The
IS is estimated at $4,000
ANOTHER SERIOUS FIRE-sEvERAL PER-
SONS INJURED.
About 8 o'clock this morning Mrs
Ruth A Mudgett's boarding house, at
295 Hermitage avenue, was burned,
To escape death ftom the flames the
following persons jumped from a sec
ond DRY window and were injured:
Mr.. G. G. Roberts, Parepa Roberts,
PauGna Roberts, Mrs. H. A. Gilbert.
Mrs. Mudgett left lighted kerosene
lamp on the table in the basement hall
last night before retiring. The house
was infested with rats and it is sun
posed that in running around the hell
the animals upset the lamp. Mr..
Roberts awoke to find the house full
of smoke aud the flames shooting up
through tia a.ement door. He ran
up stairs where his daughter Parepa,
aged II, and Pauline, aged 10, were
sleeping and dragged them from tn cir
be DIS inIo the front room where Mrs,
Gilbert slept, Mrs. Gilbert was
awakened and almo blinded by the
smoke. Mr.. Roberts carried the
frightened women to window. be
knocked the sash and all onto the
g o1nd aud dropped his daughters frs
and then Mrs. Gilbert to the ground
distance of about twenty feet; withou
loss Of time Roberts followed them
All four were badly shaken up by the
fall aud scorched by the flames, auC
Mrs. Gilbert's injuries are serious
She was burned on the face and haud
and one of her shoulders was dislo
Gated. There were injuries to the ches
and hips and internal bruises tina
cause her great pain. She was takel
to the Presbyterian hospital wher
she now is. Paulina Roberts brok
her arm in the fall, and her father AM
mother ara both badly injured. Mr.
Mudgett and her daughter and he
daughters baby were all in the hous
a. the time the FIRE started, but the
escaped uniujured. All the furnitur
and clothing of Mrs. Mudgett and he
boarders was destroyed. The los
from their destruction is about $1,000
partially insured. The house, tw
story and basement brick, was dan
aged to the extent of $500,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14

There is one thing nobody ever re-
grets-that is, the day they first adopt
ed Parker's Tonic as their regular fam
lily medicine. Its range is 30 wide
and it's good effects 30 sure, that moth
ing else, except good nursing, art
needed in great majority of cases.
Buy it, try it, aud afterward it will moi
REQUIRE any praise rom us.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
Cleaning Out Long branch

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July b.
Mayor Heis ey ssys he is determined
to break up all questionable places
here. Complaints have ben made
against several houses of i'll repute,
and Ghey will be raided. Acting I'M:
der Mayor Hei.ley's orders as chief OF
police, ths town police force will close
all gambling houses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
ITCHING
Skin Diseases INSTANTLY Relieved
BY CuIicura.

TNREATMENT-A warm bath with Curl
L CuRA Soar, and a single application OF
CulICURA, the great skin Cure, This repeated
daily. with one ortwo doses nt CUTCuRA RE-
SOLVENT, the new Blood Purif r, to keep the
blood cool, the Precipitation pure snd unirri.
tating, the bowels open, the liver and Kid
ter, Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lichen, Pruritus,
Scald Head, Dandrutf and every species OF
Itching, Scaly and Pimply humors OF the
SCALP and Skin, when the best physicians
and remedies fail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
RCzEMA On A CHILD

Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES
have done my child so much good that feel
like saving this for the benefit of those who
are troubled with skin disease My little
girl WAS troubled with Eczema. and tried
several doctors and medicines, but did not
do her any Sond until used the CUrlCURA
RgMgp1Es, which speedily cured her, for
which / owe you many thanks and many
nights of rest 49,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
Electric Belt Free

TTNo introduce II and obtain agents We will
for the next sixty days give away, Tree
OF charge, in each county IN ne u; >; I'm.
VSnic SnspensOry Belts. Price O.; q
positive and unfailing cure for Nervous De-
biIitv. Varicooele, Emissions, Impotencys
Etc. S5OO.OO Reward paid II every Belt We
manuIaoture does not generate genuine
aisetTic current. Address at once ELEC-
TRIO BELT AGENCY, P. 20. Box slIss
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
PulIed Through by His Physicians.

NASHVILLE, TENV JdlE l3-Mf.
William Reed, W iv bathing in Fat
Greek, near 1.lUyvills, Terc., few
weeks ego, tegn to feel or uuc under
rocks for fi,h. lie o-ugh. what he
thought was q fb tuJ upon bringing
it to the suriac OF the wster found 1t
to bs large w~er moccas n. The
snake bit Mr.. Red on the thumb,
but, as it was killed, nothing was
thought Of it until few days ego,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
meath or Richard Ely Colt.

New York, July 13.--Richard Ely
Colt died of spoplexv at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Harriet Miller, in
this city, on Sunday, in his S5th year;
He was son Of Richard Ely Colt, and
was born in Pits6eld, Mass, where
his ancestors for many generations
had lived. His grandfather was a cap
tain in the Revolutionary army. His
father was a cousin Of Col. Samuel
Colt, the inventor OF Colts revolver.