davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29
new yors Produce Marse,

Ssw YoRx. oct 2a.-FIour market dull, but
steady; Fine, 81 sO12 20 supernne, u l5<ss S.
Common to GOOD Extra Western, Is SOS rs
Good to Choice Extra Western, 8 s0Gi rs
City MIL Extras, "a 4O6t 20 for West indies
Mimi. Extra. 81 so85 90; Extra No. = 81 iO12 s5
Good to Fancy Extra State, 81 3OxS3 . Comm on
10 Fair Extra Ohio, ~ i0G5 20.
" heat-So. Red state on Spot, Sc No.
S4l4c Dec, S5lsc
Corn-So. 2 Mixed, cash. iSsto: Suv., issIc
Dec, iThC.
Osts-So. l White State, spot. S5c: No. 2,
do, $50 No. Mixed Western, Dec. S5A Bc
Rye dull and nominal Western, 5SG57
State 5s159c.
Barley nominal ungraded Canada, 75c
Pork quiet; New Mess, SO OO8lO 81.
LArd-SOv., ~ IL Dec, D. l..
Aolasses dull.
Turpentine steady at S5c-
kosin dull strained TO good 81 O5ttI W7S
Petroleum quiet; refined in barrels, 6s4c 90
in cases, sHc.
kreights duh grain TO Londan, $50
Butter Market dun New Western
Creamery, 2Si27c Penn'a do, 2lG2lLo
Cheese nrm; Western FLAT, lOHQllc.
State ek6llAc.
Eggs steady state, 2as2lc Western. sogfo
2lHc,
sugsr-market steady ;IRenned Cutlosf, SIC
granulated, 1850.
Iallow duh prime city, 4ACi
Conee nrin fair cargoes Al l2A.c.
Rice dull; Carolina and Louisiana, com.
mon 10 fair. 3k0+o RsngoLn. r4aiNc-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29
Important Tobacco Case Settled.

against Charles A. Reece, OF this city, for
fraud in certain tobacco transactions, which
had been postponed from time to time, and
was set down for trial at the present court of
quarter sessions, was privately settled yes
terday by the parties interested. From an
unofficial source the eINTELLIGENCER learned
that the basis of settlement was the
payment by Mr.. Reece OF 1900 to Bach q
son, and all the costs except $50, which were
to be paid by Bach & Son. Mr.. Reece was
afterwards seen, and he at first declined to
give any information regarding the terms of
settiement as he was bound to secrecy but
wnen ne was told OF the terms of settlem ent
~ soove reported, he at once said that they
we're untrue that he had not paid one cent
etner damages or costs, and had not
agaeed TO DO so ; and that il the case had
e.a,'ss uos,S 70 uisi ne was satisfied the verdict
would have been in his favor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29
Welded on the Columbia Bridge.

FTUIh tHt lUTk UuHy.
A Lancaster youth named Kunkle and a
York county damse( named Gable wishing
to have the marriage knot tied about them,
the prospective groom secured a marriage
license from the Lancaster county court, and
together the two went to Wrghtsville, this
county, yesterday, and asked Rev, Geo. Bell,
the Presbyterian minister OF that place, to
perform the ceremony. They were informed
that 1t was Impossible TO be married in this
county on Lancaster county license. The
bride not wishing to go any farther 10 have 1t
done, the party proceeded to the west end OF
the Columbia bridge, just outside the York
county line, and there the two were made
happy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29

CHIoAso, Oct, s.-The Drovers Journal reports
Cattle-heceipts. lO.0o0 head shipments, asO
market steady; shipping steers, $50 10
lhO Ms, " SO95 30 stockers and feeders at o. NJ
G3 to cows bulls and mixed at q 5ISt3 So =:
bulk at 81 2og2 %; through Texas cattle
steady; cows, $e 5o93 70; steers, t2 snG3 Is
western rangers steady natives aud hal breeds
g 09a3 65 COWS, o. SG37O winlered Texans
~ 60g3 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; shipmen,s
300 head market active; rough and mixed
- 4033 20; packing and shipping s3 1904 20
light % i5GfOo skips. o. 2tGS IS
shsep-keceipts, 5000 head shipments, gOO
market WAS steady; natives, o. DSt3 IS
western, 81 4o93 70; Texans, q 1908 90 lambs
s3 000i5O.
East Observation-Disclosures llt head
shipments, 1885, market fair prime, 81 q
a. 50; fair to good, u 25sI4 IS comm ron 81 };
a.; stockers, % 25Sl3 so; feeders, IS 75Gli IS
shipped 10 New York, none,
Hogs-receipts, lsO0 mead shipMente l,Ol
head market firm Philadelphias at I'D
shipments to New York to-day. carloads.
sheep-receipts, 5000 head; shipments, %
head market dull prime, f4G4 25 iair to good
S 2oE3Isi common, t292 50; lambs, sisi 20.
Market cemoIaliZed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29
pOLITIOAL.
THE STATE TICKET.

THE STATE TICKET.
Gopernor:
CHAUNCEY Y. BLACK. OF York.
Lieutenant Governor
X. BRUCE RICKETTS,, of Luzerne.
Auditor General:
WILLIAM. BREMEN, OF Allegheny
Secretary Of Internal A Ardirs.
J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon.
Congrsssnldn- at. Large:
MANwELLsTEvENsO of I iladel phia
County Ticket
For ConQrcSs,-COL. EDw. MCGOyERS.
State Senator (AlY)-F. W HULL
Assembly (lst)-HE>RY DRACHBAR
(2d)-DR. II. Nj. BLACK.
DIR. a. S. MILLER
CSdl-EDW. PAINTER.
GEO. W. WALTON.
II. n. MOHLER.
DtStrtct .4uOrney-JSO. Z. MALONE.
Poor Directors-JAC. SHEATH.
X. J. BARNES
Prison IaSpeeto-S- -GEo.iPoNTZ.
j.. WISE.
County StGrregor-F. h. WHITE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29
n AEHE Is.


fHLLADaLPsIA. Oct. - Flour steady. Sales
Of 40 barrels. Mimi. bakers, IS 5OSsi So PennA
family at q SsG3 IS; Western al O. a6i 40 {; Pat
epts, u 2514 co.
Rye nour steady at G IS.
p. m, caIl-W Wheat-Oct., So &C Nov,
s3l &C; Dec, sl'kc.; Jan, So
Corn-oct. axe; Nov, +'s' Dec, iS,; Jan,
&5hc
Oats Oct. S5c I; Nov. S5c; Dec. S5'9c: (:
Jan, Sshc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29
NEW IAHUS THIS tEh.
CLARKE'S TEA STORE,
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
l. PROPERTIES.

l. PROPERTIES.
ON FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER p, IS.5,
will be sold by public sale, at the Leopard Hotel
the following properties belonging to the laIe A.
w. kussel, deceased
A three-story BRICK HOUSE, No. % East
james street, Lancaster, Pa. The main building
Is Is feet front, on the north side Of East James
by y feet the back building IL 2H stories, l22s
by > feet, with u frame kitchen 521 by II feet,
containing ten rooms, bath room, hot and cold
water, range, fireplace, heater in dining room,
gas. etc. The lot is 3lA by Us feet, 70 an feet
alley, more or less.
Also, three-story BRICK HOUSE. No. 81 East
James street, same as No. - East James The
lot Is 2Ok by LIS feet, to Il feet alley, more or
less
Also, two story BRICK HOUSE, No. gJ3 East
Frederick street. The main building f. y by
30 feet, with a one-stOry frame kitchen J2s by Il
feet, containing seven rooms and two rooms in
the gaTret, sink, water in kitchen, gas, etc The
lot is u feet front by lOi feet, TO feet alley,
more or less.
Also, a two-story BRICK HOUSE, No 2s5 East
Frederick street, same az No. 2a3 East Frederick
The lot Is . feet by lOi feet, to a 4 feet alley,
more or less.
Also, a two-story BRICK HOUSE, No. 2a9 East
Frederick street, The main building is l64 by
. feet, the back building, two stories, l2 by Is
feet, containing six rooms and gATret, sink
water in kitchen, gas, etc. The lot Is ~ by lCi
feet, to a feet alley, more or less.
Persons wishing to see the above properties
can do SO by calling on the premises or on either
OF the undersigned.
Sale 10 commence at 7O'clock, p. m.
JOHN II. Russell, lt9 n Queen St,
GEO. z. Russell. 32s N. Lime St,
Executors of estate Of a. W. RusJ Jel decd.
Henry sHuBERr, Auct- octlils,!4S, p. .29d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29
Anusenents.

At the MGpncrchor Rink.--To morrow at a
matinee as well as in the evening the Wilmer
Brothers troupe of trained dogs will appear At
the Lancaster rink. The animals are said to be
very intelligent and perform all kinds of tricks.
Charles Wilmer, the acrobat, will give bar per.
foim nance and walk rope.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
OK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

OK SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %, Ios6,
will be sold at PUBLIC ; sale; by the undersigned,
House, North queen street, in said city, the fol-
iosns No. re'II'ps1 f%ostory % BRiGK BRiE' 6EWELL1sG
HOUSE. with a. one and q. half story Brick back
No Is Sorth Mulberry street, In said ely, con- con-
tanning in front on said North Mulberry street
' Inches snS IL dsRh9 sRIck 2 i6s
HOUSE, with a one and a half story Brick back
building attached thereto and lot Of ground.
tanning In front on said North Mulberry street
u feet ~ inches and II zoe depth i feet. together
for the distance OF 50 feet from said North Mul.
sSo' S 5 A two-story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, with a one and a half story Brick back
building attached thereto. and lot of ground,
tsinhe 'front.' on said North MsfSery @ gy s,rest SSn
10 feel. IL inches. and In depth lZ3 feet sub
lance OF 80 feet from the said North Mulberry
street. -
No 4. A two-story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, with a one story and a-half Brick back
building attached thereto. and lot of ground
Eos OH sa Il fy
feet inches ana I'M IN dePth iS of that width i91
inches, ' Tor the distance OF il feet. " ''''' "a
uSS2, S2 s. twostory BsiSk DWELLING
cord s1e ana IN 10, ,d dt etT hS S9Ta Con-
said North Concord street 20 feet 81 inches, and
mo- s A two,story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE. with a one-story Frame Back Building
attached thereto, and lot of ground, No. 200
North Concord street, in said city, containing in
front on said North Concord street II feet, more
or less, and in depth 40 feet, together with a
two-feet wide common alley for the distance OF
% feet from said North Concord street, one-haii
OF the width OF said alley being on the above
premises.
No, Z. A twostory BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, with a one story Frame Back Building
attached thereto, and lot of ground, No. I'll
North Concord street, in said city containing In
front ON said North Concord street IA feet, more
or less, and in depth llO feet, together with two
feet wide common alley for the distance OF 3j
feet from said North Concord street, one half OF
the width OF said alley being on the above
premises,
sale 10 commence at O'Clock p. m, when
terms and conditions will be made knownby
A j. EBERLEY.
HENRY HARTLEY,
Executors OF JOSIAH Davish, sr., decd.
JOEL l.. HAIsEs, Auctioneer. os9-stdf&M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29

CHioAeo. Oct. 20. O3O a. m.-maT ket opened
wheat-sov., 731sc Dec, 75c. ; May, s!L.c
Corn-ISov., SOC; Dec, 355Sc; May. i2Sc
Oats-Sov.. 26c Dec, &c May, sic.
Pork-Nov., Sg05 Dec o. 10
Lard-Sov.. Is 62H.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29

May, size.
.Corn-oot, Si1se Nov, 35ssc; Dee, 8GIc ;
May, +2Lc.
.,oats-0ct. $50; Nov, ga3sc.; Dec. sJlc ;
May, 30Isc.
Lard-Oct, - 80; Nov, s5 70; Dee,
q IS.
Ribs-Oct., o. IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29

Rehabilitation OF an Eiizabethtown Church.
The L. b. church of this place which has
been so handsomely remodeled, will be re-
dedicated on Sunday. Nov. 7th.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29
M4RRTAG ES.

NEsTEL-HoIS.-october -, by Rev. y. p. NAV.
serat the residence of the brides parents. jacob
Sestel TO sarah {. Holm, both OF this city. lts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29
A Prohibition Wssehsr,

On The petition OF citizens Of Mt. Joy bor-
ougb, John Pyle, Democrat, and Clarence
turren, Prohibtionis', we're appointed
watchers 70 Tuesdays election.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29

Julia Heida, sued for SANDER on Thurs
day, was arrested by the sheriff and entered
bail for her appearance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29
DES THS.

DIgHL.- October =. lss6, in this city, Henry {.
son OF Victoria and the late Christian Diehl, In
the l4th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
his mothers residence, No. as? High street, ON
saturday morning at $50. High mass AT ST.
Joseph's church lnterment al St Joseph :
cemetery. oss2t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29
The Light satisfactory.

The electric lights 100 in number, in the
York Haven paper mill were tested Thurs
day eseGii 8 and gave ga isfsc.ioD. II is
the sawy yei.Mann system.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29

recovered the decline. At the time of writing
the market Is feverish and unsettled with indi
cations of prices going lower.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29

The Linnaan meeting has been post noned
from tomorrow, Saturday afternoon TO
Saturday, November e.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29
We ARE READY !
AREToU?

No more putting off getting an Over
coat There's nothing in. the weather
to Justify delay. It's ripe Oyercoat
weather, needs TO be made ready for. We
are. The whole range of OvercOats--
the qualities, the styles, the sizes, the
different lined of the same 'styles-are
all within your sight and arms length
when YOU come here. Why else is our
store head and front in the trade for
stylish Overcoats-from Fall clear
round to Spring again Do yon think
We lose the cunning skill, the artistic
taste Of Oyercoat making in getting
up our Winter Overcoats Come and
see how perfectly We give beauty TO
materials and expression to your ideas.
We have them medium and heavy. \
heavy Ulster, if you wish a Kersey,
comfortable right nOw-by the dozens
III styles and grades. Nothing lacking
incur stock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29
NEW AD VERTLSEMENTS.

HRAND CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN
~ this evening by the Italian Trio. Sig Mas
sino will initiate the finite by blowing IN HIS
hands. Come and hear them at
JOHS 4. sSYDER's
o2S-jtd No.ll5 North Queen Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-29

rTNAX NOTICE.
The Collector will be at the Court House on
the l5t, % and Sd OF NOVEMBER, 1850, TO receive
state and County Tax for the First, FOURTH
Filth, Eighth and Ninth wards city five per
cent. added after November 3, lsS5.
ost1 MILTON SWOPE, Collector
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-29
Sleep as a Medicine.

The cry for rest has always been
louder than the cry for food, not that
it is more important, but it is often
harder to obtain Of two men or
women, otherwise equal, the one who
sleeps the best will be the most moral.
healthy, and efficient. Sleep will do
much to cure irritability of temper,
peevishness, and uneasiness. It will
restore to vigor an overworked brain.
It will build up and make strong a
weary body. It will cure headache.
Indeed we might make long list of
nervous and other maladies that sleep
will cure.
The cure of sleeplessness requires a
clean, good bed, sufficient exercise to
produce WEAKNESS, pleasant occupation,
good air, and not too warm room, a
clear conscience and advoidance of
stimulants and narcotics. For those
who are overworked, haggard, and
nervous, who pass sleepless nights, we
recommend the adoption of such
habits as shall secure sleep; otherwise,
life will be short, and what there is of
it, sadly imperfect. -Medical Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-29
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists Of Rome, Ca. say
We have been seeling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electrict Bitters and Buck
lens Arnica Salve for two years.
Have never handled remedies that sell
as we'll, or give such universal salts
faction. There have been some won
derful cures effected by these medicines
in this city. Several cases of pro-
nounced Consumption have been cured
by use of few bottles of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, taken in connection
with Electrict Bitters. We guarantee
them always. Sold by f. j. Wood
& Co. l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-29
President Cleveland and Bride.

We have had engraved by one Of
the best artists in the country, from
the latest photographs, crayon por-
trait of President Cleveland and Bride,
expressly for the subscribers to the
Weekly Wisconsin. These portraits
are uniform in style and size with our
portraits of the late Presidents, Gar
field and Grant. They are not for sale
and can only be produced by subscrib.
ers to the Weekly Wisconsin.
We will send these portraits, post.
paid, to any person remitting to US
$1.00 for the Weekly Wisconsin Cold
subscribers or new,) if ordered at the
time of sending the money.
All postmasters will show a sample
of these portraits. If they do moi
have it, they can get it by asking
for it.
This is no cheap wood engraving
but a fine crayon, on heavy plate
paper, 1924 inches. and would sell al
any book store for $1.00 if it were
for sale. Address
CRAMER, AIKENs & CRAMER.
Milwaukee, Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-29
Extension Of the Valley Divisio n OF
the G. M. g. st. Paul r. r.

We find the following remarks in the
Northwestern Lumberman published
in Chicago, in reference to the extern
sion of the Valley railroad:
The proposed extention of the Wis
consin valley division of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad to she
Gogebic region of upper Michigan,
through an enterprise that at first
blush seems to be mainly interesting
to mining men, is one of great impor-
lance to the Wisconsin valley lumber
interests. Surveyors are in the field,
and it is stated that 100000 ties for
the new line have been contracted for.
This road will extend up the center of
the Wisconsin river valley, through
the region that now furnishes the logs
for the Merrill, Wausau, Scho6eld,
Mosinee, Stevens Point, and other
mills on that stream. The question
would then arise, would not large
number of the logs that now go down
the Wisconsin be sawed by mills that
would be erected along the line of the
valley extension, and shipped thence
directly to market? The tendency of
the Times is to railroad logging and
railroad mills. Another thing is sug-
gested by the proposed road, it would
and one more north and south railway
to those already in operation through
the heart of Wisconsin, reaching the
lakes at this city and Milwaukee.
When this line is completed, there
will be the Wisconsin Central, the St.
Paul and Northwestern with Chicago
terminus, and the Wisconsin, Lake
Shore & Western and the Milwaukee
& Northern, with Milwaukee termi.
nus, both of which will eventually have
Chicago terminus, and now have
traffic arrangements almost equivalent
to that. All these roads cut Wiscon.
sin from north to south. The proposed
st. Paul extension will divide the state
in it's most vital part, and pull the
lumber trade in the direction of south.
ern and eastern markets as against the
Sault Ste. Marie & Atlantic and the
other westward tending roads, in the
latter direction. The Lsmabernaan has
all along held that north Wisconsin
lumber, or large portion of it, was
bound to come to this city for distribu-
ton, or reach other lake points for
shipment southwark and eastward, as
we'll as southwestward. Events in
railroad matters seem to tend toward
the verifcation of the LUMBERMAN' S
prediction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-29
Seeking a Pardon.

A great deal has been said in the
past few years in reference to pardon
ing the Younger brothers who are
confined in the penitentary at Still
water, MINI. We see by the Pioneer
Press that there is now movement on
foot tending that way. Their dead
have already been forgotten and we
suppose the Younger Bros sooner or
later will receive pardon. We give the
following which will explain itself:
Nearly ten years ago the Younger
and James brothers-bandits from
Misouri-made decent upon the bank
at Mortified, MINI, for the purpose
of robbing it. They killed the cash
Ter, secured small sum of money and
fed, after several of their number had
been shot dead by the citizens. Pur-
suit was given to them, and after a
thrilling encounter the Younger boys
were caught at Madelia, brought back
to Mortified, tried, and sentenced to
the Saltwater penitentiary for life.
Since then strong efforts have been
made to secure their pardon. A young
professional man now in Minneapolis,
and who is entirely familiar with the
workings of the Saltwater prison, is
authority for the statement that ex-
Gov. Marshall has interested himself
in movement to secure the release of
the Younger brothers from Saltwater.
The young man who states this is a
personal friend of the Youngers, who
have made him confident. In letters
written by the youngers they tell of
the progress of the movement in their
behalf. They are quite enthusiastic
over the prospects. It is claimed that
ex-Gov. Marshall's recent visit to
Missouri was in the interests Of the
Youngers. It is said that the govern
or found large number of the leading
people Of that state in favor of the
pardon of these men, and that the
petition for their release has been
signed by every officer in the state.
The Bronaughs, of the Tebo coal
mine, are so very anxious for the re-
lease of the Youngers that they have
offered to give heavy bonds that the
men will become good citizens. Sever
al large ranch owners in Texas and
California, as well as in Missouri, have
signiied their desire to place these
men in lucrative positions upon their
discharge from the penitentiary. 1t
is understood that the entire member
ship of the coming Missouri Legislature
J will sign the petition, and that Sheriff
Barton and ex-Gov. Marshall will so
further the interests IN this direction
that the pressure will be brought to
bear upon the governor for their re-
lease at the proper time. Much is
being claimed for the prisoners on
account of their good behavior in the
penitentiary, and it has been asserted
that Warden Reed and his subordin-
ates concur in the endorsements which
they have received.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-29
Marshfield Items.

Fred Upham returned Sunday Morn.
ing from his trip to Nebraska. He
reported pleasant trip, and number
of good sales of furniture.
Twenty-Five years ago Wednesday
last, Maj. W. H. Upham was left fol
dead with bullet hole through his
body, on the battle field of Bull Run
He was picked up by the rebels, taken
to Richmond, where he spent eight
months in prison. His friends
thought him dead, and his obituary
was published in a number of papers
Lacking one day of quarter of q
century after that, we find him playing
base ball in this city, and lively
corpse he proved himself to be.