davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
FIENDIsn CRUELTY.
The Captain OF the Bark Petrol surpna.e.
Satan In DiRbollsm

The Captain of tho Bark Petrol surpaa...
Satan In DiRbolsm.
NEW BEDFORD, CONN, July u "A ter.
rible story OF cruelty, murder and mutiny
on board the bark Petrol OF this port
comes from Auckland, where the captain
and others are under arrest The crew
say that from the outset OF the voyage
they did not get sufficient food aud we're
subjected TO all kinds OF crueltles. The
cooper was repeatedly beaten and kicked
by the captain and mate. one OF the
mates amused himself by pulling out
handful Of the mans whiskers on more
than one occasion. The cooper was stripped
by order OF the mate and the sailors
were commanded 10 rub the skin OF with
brick and sand. One OF the poor fellows
legs was swollen Till II was fully eighteen
inches In diameter When he finally died
there was scarcely a sound spot Oh his
body. All the ssiilors were frequently
kicked and bea' u by the captain and
officers. One nah was pulled about the
deck with rope around his neck. A
sailor named Lake was forced into the
rigging when too sick 10 stand, and fell
TO the deck. He has been paralyzed ever
since. The captain Is now IN jail at
Auckland on charge Of murder. His
defense is general denial aud the charge
that some OF the men conspired with the
third mate 10 mutlny.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
DEATH BY suNsTRoKE.
Charles 0ivens, a Pennsylvanfan, Dropsa
Dead Noar Fort smith.

Dehd hohr Fort smith,
Special TO the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, July 2l,--It was
reported here this evening that man
had dropped dead about a mile from this
city, and the coroner repairing 10 the
scene, held an inquest, the verdict being
that sunstroke was the cause Of his death.
Papers on his person showed that his
name was Charles Giyens and his home
Milneyille, Pa. that he was a member in
good standing Of the knights Of Labor
assembly OF that place, and loft home the
7th OF Junei that he was In Little Rock
on the 9Th inst, and IN st Louis ON the
nth. He was well dressed and had s8G
In cash aud watch. The money viii be
used TO defrsy his funeral expenses. lie
probably arrived here yesterday and went
out on the Frisco extension looking for
work. No one here knows him He was
about twenty years Of age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
e: f: f; #E|;;''':::\fkH4E N 6 s
IN WIZ zzzzH W a wv W VAAU
COMPANY

II offer bargains in Dry Goods Of every class as VIII mai
COMPETITION RUN COLD and will for the time being h
4 ,,ra me Dry Goods interest Of the West Va 2
will be guarantee oil the present
represented with the additional recommendation
cry now for and finest have vet presented
anr STUDY tlese reuuc'lons 0AiouiJ' " Va ~ 49, w
lust a. represented. - 90 ..,.o,e q, 40
= t'no5ered Robes down from 50 90 to $500
Robes beautiful embroidery material OF gossamer ghness
90 to $500 :, ,. ,,t,ot tr,r,,s horD
N ,Uthde kandI
|A lbes put WV" " ~
foidsry, IN pink only old price $780, price $3.50
continue throughout the entire line possible
liam cut in two. Call early and get first choice.
- ruses cut in approved styles offered low as Soc
complete line of Sizes cut and fit in iautess styles and ohered
o,. ,ov,, ,roro on and Q5c all made
'iN'N ~NNNN'
.orm price of loo. ,,. u.s 80 ,u -. ,,o rroroso
This week the thing for chdens wear and offered
.<gnee cut downfr l2d 10 &C..
4 fnI value price this week 50.
N etnps down 80 to zoe. %
of crnked Seersuckers DC Coseu ou al
fbe old prices range from 10 to Soc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
Bass Ban.

cHIcAoo, LII, July a.. Chicago, GF
81. Louis, 2.
BosroS, MASS, July 9l.--Boston, 49,
Washington, ..
BALTIMORE, Nh July 2i.-Baltlmore,
O. Pittsburg, L.
PBnADELPHn, Pa, July ~, Alh.
letic, 3 81, Louis, T.
DETROIT, MICH July 2l.--Detroii, p
Kansas City, ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
Ired Linen Lawns--PriCes Away Down.

stock of Linen Lawns pieces embracing 200 different
really beautiful ana OF
coorng offer entire lot at the uniform price oil 2
from 30 and offering of all Linen Lawns man
from stand and render good service
prices only few OF the many cuts made throughout our
lent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Mr.. Carlisle and Internal-Reyenne Re-
form-The Education Biil-iiouse En-
ploytes-Personal Notes.

Mr.. Carlisle and Internal-Reyenne Re-
form-The Education Biil-House En-
es-Personal Notes.
Iron Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February IL.
A southern congressman whose opin-
ion is worth repeating says he has care
fully sought to ascertain the prospect
for legislation by this Congress for re-
forms in the internal-revenue laws, or
for their repeal, and he is confident
nothing can be hoped for. Mr.. Car
Isle has told him, almost in the very
words, that be does not expect or de-
sire a reduction Of internal-revenue
taxes by this Congress and he appears
to have framed the Ways and Means
Committee with especial reference to
avoiding the least risk Of its being done.
Only two Democratic members of that
committee are known to be in favor Of
affording any relief in that direc-
ton, and with the chairman Of the
committee and the Speaker against
them, they can do nothing. ''ln
this natter" he continued, "in which
Virginia, North Carolina, and other
States are so deeply interested, far
more than they are in the tariff revision,
Mr.. Randall is and has been our faith
ful friend, Is he has been on many
other important questions. Yet ! see
some Of our southern papers never lose
an opportunity to abuse Randall and
magnify Carlisle. Now, l am friend
of Csrlisle's-I voted for him for Speak
ef-but the South never had truer
friend, or one with more courage aud
ability to bring to the support Of our
interests, than Dir. Randall
THE EDUCATION BILL.
I 49,. slro Arie6 IN nncnr4n3n the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
Last Nights TeIegrephic Flashes

The Knights Of Labor of Palestine,
Texas. have declared boycott against the
Howard Oil Company OF that city.
Deputy-United- States Marshal Long,
principal witness against the New Orleans
ub.Treasury defaulter. has disappeared.
His friends fear foul play.
Reports from Helena. Montana, VIM
nepeg and Texas are to the effect that the
cattle have wintered very well. The stories
of great destruction are said TO be false.
The striking hosiery operatives at Lei
cester. England, resumed their rlotlug at
midnight Friday. The mob was very despe-
rate. After considerable OF q light the po-
lice dispersed the mob.
A Berlin special dispatch to the London
Standard saws: Germany is medlating sue
cessully between Russia and Bulgaria for
the purpose OF inducing the former Powerto
accept the Turco-Bulgarian agreement.
The editors of Polish journal print
ell I'm the city OF Posen have been arrested.
tried. and sentenced 10 six months impris-
onmeut in consequence OF an article IN thelr
paper Ubelling Prince Bismarck and the
PTusslan Ministers.
CummiDgs's Hotel, at St. George,
Ontario. burned yesterday morning. Two
inmates-N. Case, OF AXbridge. Ont, and
James Armstrong. OF Bradford ont. perish
cd i'm the flames. Masonic Hall and several
stores were $50 burned.
The rainfall in New England has
been Unprecedented. Bridges, dams. and
factories have been washed away, towns
flooded, and great pecunary loss has re
suited. Vt some places the water is higher
than it has been In ten years past.
4 duel between NJ. Clemenceau, q
well.known Radical member Of the French
Chamber of Deputies, and NJ. Duchesse
Deputy for the Department Of Disc, has Just
been ayerted through the interposition o
NJ. Floquet, President OF tile Chamber o.
nephtles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
Fire in Accom- aek

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
0NANCOCK. February -, 1886.
News received from LeemOnt, a
thriving village some miles north of Ac-
comack Courthouse, reports that the
storehouse Of d. II. johnson caught fire
there several nights ago and narrowly
escaped being entirely destroyed. Time
" assistance saved the building, but
the stock of goods was damaged to the
amount of several thousand dollars,
which was partially insured. The fire
was accidental.
Sheriff Wise left yesterday for Rich
mond with j. Reyell Sturgis, recently
sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary for killing G. S. G. Mears.
kALLIAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
H0RYoLK AND P0REss0 o..


I've ssys Orswstt -cs~rss cssss 1hsvw9
Oss q csurs-Ths nAss Csse.
lCorsspcndenes OF the Hsshnosl p1DeeeAu
NORFOLK, February IL, 1855.
Late yesterday afssrnooo two boys-
children Of James Eppcs icelsre5)--
were drowned in the Basin q Dsep
creek by the overturnipg Of . boat o.
which they were crossing to . nsjo1r
boris house in order to perfosn -
errand for their mother. The ,boys
were eleven and twelve years Of -
respectively.
The proceedings in the seventy -odd
coupon cases pending in the Corposs-
ton Court Of Norfolk came to suddsa
halt yesterday by the plaintiffs being
confronted with . recent act OF the
Legislature relative to expert testimony.
The result is that the cases have been
thrown out OF court, and the coupon
payers will have to begin work owe
again In another direction.
The United States District Court IL
in session trying an admiralty ease
vanderventer rs. Culpeper. United
States Commission Barry, Of the
court is engaged daily with Dis
trict-Attorney Catlett Gibson exam.
lining the officers Of the late Exchanss
National Bank. His report is 50 vola.
minous that it will not be ready for The
May term. the time SGT by Judge wsits
for trying the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
Failing West Of Lynchburg.

The river continued to rise all Of Fri
day night and yesterday, and in the
afternoon was over the lower James
river wharyes and had reached the floor
Of the Old Dominion freight-sheds. At
10 O'Clock last night the water at Lynch
burg was 0 feet, at Scottsville IL feet,
and at Columbia Is feet 7 inches above
the usual height. At these points it
was at q standstill, and west Of Lynch
burg was falling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
CAPTAIN OSCAR +. WEISIGER.
sudd,E Death OF This WORTHY Cuizen; AGED
Slxts.six Years.

sued.E Death OF This WORTHY Cuizsn; AGED
Sixts.ax Years.
Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock Cap
tain o. I. Weisiger, an old and respect
ed citizen Of Richmond, died at his resi-
dence, No. 904 east Marshall street.
He had been complaining for several
days, but no serious results were appre-
hended. He was on the street Thurs
day in apparently good health. Friday
night he retired about Q o'clock, and as
morning approached he grew much
worse and became unconscious about 4
o'clock. Drs. Beale and Moore were
sent for, and they used every possible
means to restore consciousness, but
without avail, and at s o'clock he died.
His death was caused by apoplexy.
Mr.. Weisiger had been in the clothing
business in this city for about thirty
five years, and at the time Of his death
was the senior member Of the firm Of
Messrs. 0. F. Weisiger & Co., doing
business on Governor street.
Deceased was born in this city on the
2Sth Of April, 1920. When about
eighteen years Of age he engaged in the
dry-goods business as clerk with Mr..
Mann S. Valentine, on Broad street.
After that he was for number Of
years in the shoe business. He then
went into the clothing business with
Mr.. Silas Merchant. from Newark, n. j.,
under the frm-name of Merchant K
Weisjger. Just before the war he and
Mr.. Q. NJ. Wood conducted dry
goods business. After the war the
firm became Weisiger & Co., composed
Of o. F. Weisiger and Charles Stebbins.
This firm finally about ten years ago.
gave way to the present partnership OF
o. F. Weisiger & Co., composed Of o.
F. Weisiger, w. II. Weisiger ibis SOM,
and D. o. Tiffany, Of Plainfield, N. j.
During the war Mr.. Weisiger was
captain in the Quartermaster' Depart
ment, and had charge of the Manufac-
turing Bureau Of Clothing for the Con-
federate troops.
He was one Of the oldest survivors of
what was known as the Shockoe church,
which merged into the present Cente.
nary Methodist church. of which he had
been a consistent member for forty
seven years.
In disposition Mr.. Weisiger was
cheerful, afiectionate, and gentle. His
aim was to make his home pleasant and
cheerful for his family. His children
looked upon him as companion, aud
his entrance into his home always tend
ed to dismiss care and trouble. lie
leaves a family Of ten children-six
sons and four daughters. His wife died
during the war. Four Of the sons are
married-William H., Oscar F., Her
bert E., and Charles.
Mr.. Weisiger was a member of the
Board of Directors Of the Virginia
Bible Society and director of the
National Bank of Virginia.
In his death Richmond loses one Of
her most prominent citizens--one who
had the interest of the city at heart,
and his demise will be mourned by a
large circle Of friends and relatives.
His funeral will take place to-mor-
row at IL o'clock from Centenary
church. The funeral will be attended
by Joppa Lodge, No. 2, of Masons,
and Richmond Commandery, No. 9,
Knights Templars, of both Of which or
ders deceased was a member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
parucI, ucaus vnatUe SAYS.

[By ADglo-American cable to the Dispatch. ]
LONDON, February l3.-The Ners
states that Mr.. Parnell, at Galway,
threatened that if IIealey and Biggar
did not permit him to have his own
way in giving the party nomination to
Captain O'Shea instead of to Lynch,
the local choice, be would resign and
retire from public life. Commenting
on this fact the Ne,es says that the
Irish leader made it clear that he
meant just what he said. The paper
adds But this game cannot be
played too often. This threat is Par
nell's last card, and it may some day
be trumped by acceptance, and follow
ed of necessity by resignation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14

outlook for the passage OF the educa-
tional bill, and ! am not encouraged.
virginisns want the General Govern
ment to aid the States in the cause OF
education. The whole South is In favor
Of it-needs it. But so far as ! can
ascertain the Speaker is opposed to 1t.
and has appointed a committee that
will smother it. I shall be glad If IT
turns out that I am mistaken, but be-
lieve my view Of the situation is cor
rect. 1t is certain that the Blair bill
would have been passed by the Forty
eighth Congress if Mr.. Carlisle had not
refused to recognize members who
were anxious to call it up.
HOUSE EMPLOYEES.
The House has ordered a committee
to report plan for Reorganization OF
all OF the branches of the Doorkeeper's
department Of the House of Represen-
tatives. Tucker, Trigg, and Wise voted
against the order. But n want Of sys-
TEN and lack of business methods in
the Doorkeeper's department has ex-
listed for years, and the need for re-
formation therein is believed to be very
desirable. The reorganization was or
dered at the suggestion of Mr.. Cox, Of
North Carolina.
MINOR MATTERS.
A distinguished southern representa-
tive, who mentally and physically re-
sembles the late General Toombs. has
received the following letter "Dear
Colonel, Bust the coinage bill, use
every economy for the Government, but
send me more seed aud occasionally
something interesting to read"
p. Gallagher, Of Wythe, has been
confirmed by the Senate as Indian
agent at Fort Hall, Idaho, and has
gone home to arrange his bond and pre-
pare to go to his post Of duty.
George LafTerty, son of Rev. DR..
Laflerty, being an applicant for APP
pointment as one Of the official steno-
graphers to committees of the House,
was put to the test by being assigned
to report a speech delivered before the
Naval Committee by Captain Lund-
berg, a Swede, who rapidly addressed
the committee in broken English. Cap
tain Lundberg has received Lafferty's
report and expresses his entire salts
faction with its accuracy. Mr.. Tucker
has taken great interest in young Laf-
ferty's appointment.
w. II. Travers, Esq, a prominent
lawyer of Charlestown, West Va, was
in the city to-day on professional busi-
ness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
YiaIenf Attack on Bism REX /.

[By Anglo American cable to the Dispatch
VIENNA, February lS.-llerr Haus-
ner, Galician deputy in the Reichsrath,
last evening made violent attack upon
Prince Bismarck's expulsion OF the
Poles from Prussia. The speech was
loudly applauded. This excited Herr
Wenger, German deputy, who arose
and remarked upon the significance of
the fact that Herr Hausner, who was
accepted as spokesman Of his party,
which was conspicuous for pretending
to advocate Austro- German alliance,
should receive applause from that same
party for publicly abusing the German
Chancellor. Herr Wenger declared that
he could not but regard the occurrence
as the Inauguration Of war against the
German side Of the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
DROPPED DEAD.
sad Death Of a Lady Near Abingdon.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
ABINGDON, VA, February b.
Miss Kate Ackland, cousin of ex-
Congressman Ackland, Of Louisiana,
dropped dead this evening about 8
O'Clock near town. She was in appar-
ent good health, and was in the family
circle of her brother-in-law, Mr.. Caleb
Baugh, in whose family she had resided
for number of years. She complained
of a sudden and severe pain in her fore
head. She arose to go to her room and
remarked that the pain had left her
forehead and gone to the back of her
neck. She went to her room. just
across the hall, and soon vas heard to
fall upon the floor. Her sister went to
her at once and found her lying upon
the floor on her face. Medical aid was
called, but she had breathed her last
before the physician arrived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
BIG Meeting Held Los, Night Conference Pro.
posed.

BIG Meeting Held Lost Night Conference Pro-
posed.
A laTgely-attendsd meeting Of Knights
of Labor was held at Wilkinson Hall
last night, and the boycott of Baugh-
man Brothers by the Typographical
Union was discussed and fully approved.
A letter was received from . CON-
mittee signing themselves THE Busi-
ness Committee Of the citizens meet
ipg, asking for conference with repre-
sentatiyes OF the Knights Of Labor at
The rooms Of the Chamber Of Com
msree on Tuesday night at O o'clock,
and the Knights decided to accept the
invitation, and q committee Of the As
se,nbly was appointed to meet them.
Leading men Of the Assembly state
that they hare Always bssn ready and,
indeed. ssger 70 confer with the busi-
ness people upon al matters Of public
iptetsat, and they regret thai ~ mar
chants did ~ taks setion q ~ M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
mozart ro.morrow Evening.

/. Overture, 0tsllo," (Rossini,l or
chestra. 2. Soprano solo, Mia Pic
cirrellar," (Gomez,) Miss A. v. Chap
psll, of Washington, DC. 3. Flute solo
Fantasia, "Russian National Air." (Hei-
nemeyer,) Mr.. II. L. Farmer. 4. ada
gio and Finale" OF the 18th Symphony,
(Haydn,) orchestra. 5. Soprano solo,
t" wooing," lStrclsyki,) Miss A. V.
Chappell. 6. Duo--clarinet and from
bone, +" Armida,'' tRossini,) Messrs.
Jardella and Equi. Z. /" Fantasia +" on
German songs. lStrauss,) orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
High Water In Pennsy lyania.

HARRISBURG, Pa, February H.
A break in the ice in the Susquehanna
at this point occurred this morning.
Much damage resulted. At Middle
town the water rose nine to twelve feet,
carrying the ice over both the Reading
and the Pennsylvania railroad tracks,
packing the ice so tightly as to stop
transportation north of here. Several
bridges have been carried away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14

Miss Ethel Tucker closed success
full engagement at the Academy last
night. having during the past week APP
pesred in "Queena, " I" Fanchon," aud
q The Orphans
This week, commencing Tuesday,
Mr.. King Hedlsy, will appear in Bouci-
csult's sepsationrl melodramA " b.
htnians 81 London /; o., After Dark !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

WASHINGTON, February Ill A.
M.-For the Middle Atlantic States,
fair peather, slightly rarmer in the
southern portion, stationary tempera-
ture in the northern portion, foltOTed
Jy slightly parmer heather and again
during Monday by slightly colder
heather, rtnds generally westerly, pre-
ceded by sOutherly rinds.
For the South Atlantic States, fair,
rdrmer heather, einds generally south
restsrly.
For Richmond and riciaity, far,
slightly parmer heather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
Death OF Rev D.B. living. D.D.

correspondence va NV INV i4"''N' -
PETERSBURG. February IL, lSSG.
Rev. Daniel b. Ewing, ID. D., an
eminent divine Of the Presbyterian
Church, died at his residence, in this
city, about noon to-day, Of pneumonia.
His illness was only of a few days du-
ration. having contracted cold and
chill by exposure on Thursday of last
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
charged with Arson.
ny telegraph to the Dispatch.

MOBILE, February l3.--This morn.
ing early the clothing.ssore Of Abraham
Peck, - Dauphin street. was Quilted By
fire. Insurance on stock, 100000. Evt-
dences Of an incendiary origin were 90
strong that Peck and his nephew. Jo-
seph Levy, were arrested tonight,
charged with arson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
Executor OF G. W. Z. Custis
n. n. ID. Eacho, Richmond, Ia. :

Mr.. r.. ID. EdchO. Richmond. Va
Dear Sir-I send you power OF attorney
to collect the hire Of negroes belonging 10
the estate OF G. W. y. Gusts, which. as
stated by my son, you have been kind
enough TO express your Willingness TO un-
dertake. Three of the men-Harrison. Reu-
ben, and Parks-have not yet been return
ed TO Richmond, as far as know. Will you
endeayor TO ascertain where they are. and
oct them 10 Richmond and procure them
their free. papers? Please place amount coll
lected 10 my credit In the Bank OF Virginia.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
80 y IEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14

before the recent proceedings 10 the
rooms Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
1t Is to be hoped that the two COM
mittees will have q friendly and plea
SAINT meeting, and that great good will
grow out Of it.
1t is NOT the Chamber Of Commerce
the Knights are dealing with. The
Chamber has never had this subject
under consideration, beyond giving the
use Of their rooms to the merchants
meeting Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
H0RATTO sEYK0UR.
The Funerai- rslcsrsms OF Cseds'enee.
INV fe,eurn IN 70 the Dispatch.l


UTICA, N. Y, February l3.--The
funeral Of Ex-Governor Seymour will
take place from Trinity church, Utica,
at 2 P. n. Tuesday. February 10TH
President Cleveland tslesraphs IS fol-
lows:
"Washingfon, ID. c., February IL.
I wish the grief of people who mourn
q citizen Of national fame and Chris
tian gentleman Of the purest example
might tighten the sad bereavement and
assusge the sacred sorrow Of his
stricken wife.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
Hon. S. j. Tilden telegraphs the fol-
lowing to Hon. John f. Seymour:
New York. February l3.--I learn
this morning the sorrowful intelligence
that the mortal career Of your illustri-
Gus brother is closed. Convey to his
relatives. and when suitable occasion
arrives to Mrs. Seymour, my warm
sympathies at their loss. We have the
consolation of knowing that he passed
away without suffering, in the fulness
of y ears and mind, and amid the largest
homage Of public esteem.
S. j. TILDEN.