davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
Flooded Nv Heavy Rain.

NEW ORLEANS, June ia special to the
mencing at noon on Monday last and contnu.
ing until Wednesday afternoon, this section
was vlsi ted by the most severe rain storm ever
recorded mere. A large portion OF the town is
submerged to the depth OF three feet. During
this heavy rainfall the river rose very fast, the
total rise being TWENTY-FIVE feet one aud three
quarter inches. Two colored men in n swamp
were drowned by the overflow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
Probably Robbed and Murdered.
TEE BODY OF A YOUNG KENTUCKY LAWYEl
FOUND In THE LAKE NEAR CHICAGO.

FOUND IN THE LAKE NEAR CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 10.-The body Of r. Davis
who mas been missing since May 81, was found
last evening In the lake near C0lehour. On the
O'Clock the next morning the boat was found
drifting right side up about two miles from
south Chicago, but its occupant was missing.
When he went out on the lake Hutchcroft
carried considerable money, draft for over
$4,000, gold watch and chain, and
other Vaiuabies, but none of these articles were
found on the body, although q number of un-
Important papers were found In the pockets OF
bis coat The body ia much decOmposed. There
cut behind the left ear. These marks. and the
fact that all his vaiuatles were missing, give
color TO the theory OF foul play. Hutchcroft
Life. which amount wifi 60 70 his relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
Gov. HIN Prai.es the Pre.ident

Gov. Hill, Of New York, was yesterday the
guest OF the Bay State club, the democratic club
of Boston. In the evening Gov. Hill addressed
the club. Referring to Mr.. Cleveland, he said
his honesty and sincerity OF purpose to serve
the people faithfully was conceded by every
one. He may make mistakes, but what public
man does not7 People should not forget that
the President Lad been obstructed by An ad-
verse Senate. Gov. Hill said ne was opposed Ia
the Senate's power OF confirming appointments
or 70 any scheme which prevents an admins.
tratfOn from recognising faithful party seryices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

Ordained by the Cardinal.eIect.
BALTIMORE, June 19.-Cardinai-eIect Gibbons
ordained five priests this morning at ST. Mary's
Theological Seminary, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
An Alleged Shocking Outrage.
AN EIGHTEEN MONTHS OLD CHILD THE vi
TIN-INpIGNANI CuloREn WoNEN

TIx-INpIGNANT coLoRKp WOMEN.
Yesterday afternoon. a colored woman
named Mary Williams, living in Express alley
near and End streets northwest, appeared be-
fore Deputy Clerk Harper in the Police Court,
and swore oAt q warrant for the arrest of David
Gales, colored lamp-lighter. charging him
with IN assault on her 16 months old child
Betsy. She stated that Wednesday afternoon
she permitted Gales to take the child out fer
ride in the Belt line cars and he did not return
for about two hours, when the child seemed to
be In pain and was very fretful, while AT sup
per she discovered that the child had been in
1ured, and Its underclotking saturated with.
blood. She had IL examined by two phySi-
clans, who thought the child had been injured
In some manner The attention Of the de-
tectives was called to the case by Mr.. Hayser,
and later In The afternoon Detective Edelin, ar.
rested Gales in Express alley, where he re-
sides. All the colored women ia the alley
rushed from their houses and forced the officer
to make haste In getting his prisoner away, as
they Threatened TO i'll use him Ii they got q
chance to do SO The officer hurried TO head.
quarters with his prisoner and Q crowd of
angry persons began 10 collect when the
prisoner was placed In the patrol wagon aud
driven 10 the seventh precinct station, where
he was locked up on = charge OF indecent
Sault.
IN THE POLICE COURT
this afternoon Gales was arraigned on q charge
OF assault, and he pleaded not guilty. The
mother Of the child testified to the facts as
above stated, and showed the blood stained
clothing. Detective Carter testified that his at
tentton was called TO the case by deputy Clerk
to search for the prisoner. Witness said the
clerk never refused u warrant as was published
In morning paper. The defendant WAS COM
nlitsa for iurther hearing, 10 take the testi-
home on account OF sickness. The court liked
bail at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

Henry George ON the Labor Problem.
Henry George, the wellknown political econ
omist arrived in Pittsburg, Pa, yesterday to
secure data on the condition OF the miners. He
does not believe the miners are receiving fair
wages. and that their condition is much worse
than it was several years ago. He predicts
beneficial results from legislation ON the labor
question. Mr. George says he is confident Mr..
Gladstone will win in the English campaign.
The great labor problem will next come up.
The question is not labor VS.. capital, but labor
VS.. monopoly, and must be solved in this coun-
try as we'll as in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

JONES-oRovER In BARRYMORE No, on 1fsg
81, 1856, by the Rev. Mr. Wroth, X G. JON kzs AAA
KATIE c. Gk0fkk both OF Washington y. e.
TYLER-JolNEs Al Baltimore May 13 1855,
by the hev. John Layborn JOHN I. TYLER and
HATTIE h. JONES, both " this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
Dropped Dead In His Office

NEW YORK, June 19.-George Quackenbush,
bookkeeper for A. A. Drake, stock broker, fell
from heart disease. He was SO years old, and
lived In Brooklyn. He was well and favorably
known In Wall street, having been fifteen years
with MIR. Drake and thirty years with the Bank
OF the State Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

spR1NGFIELD, MASS, June IS. - VIM. f.
Smith, an agent for the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, of New York, was arrested
last night charged with forgery in March, 1885,
OF the names OF Fannie Thompson, and Agent
]. Avery, both now dead, 70 . renewal OF = Lie
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

John q. White, executor, has sold to A. p.
Crenshaw, for 5000, and the latter has sold 70
G. c. Willard for the same, property fronting "a
feet on the west sidesof 18th street. between E
aud streets. Michael ]. keane has sold to
Alex. Bliss, tor 81, 00O a lot 5Ixl2s.41a feet on
the north side OF l. street, between 10th and
21st streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
DalttsuaOre Markets.


.SALTIMoRaEi e., NJ Jun: ls-v.r.n'a s1e:; 49,
SSsa tsrona ssss o lis S a. "a.
dns 81 -Four . a '1Rf
western hrmer and quiet southern red S2asz; youth.
q ss july s sa s
sIAG september. sSeSSiA Corn-southSrn higher:
.Sss4sis: Aa9u:s. g bid: sssa%sr. 80 Ssds o.s:
a:e 1894 n sss Sss
duii, .60s62 frovlsioss urn, viii podsrsts d.
%s,ssy oss:a .r asssay Ssa
Esssghts 10 LArerpoel per steamer quies-cotion,
barrels what 6a:sss: corn. sa s
oass SoS sSsss,s snip@ens- sS6 hs.rsls sass-
Whea9s 21Os0OO bushels; corr, 100 buahelA
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL-. June 10. Hoo . m-whess
market has been stronger thia morning. August
: - s'is fesizS.as: zss E
G. cHIc1oo. IT., !sas le: 7 whs.. ssronsss
ssle oss. s.s.dy-cash. ans July. ~: Xnx.ss. -
10Y; ai :.. ns.1 .,s
1AaGGANY AND Hoxx RuLs Poz IRxLAxp.-
The Tammany ball committee on organisation
ID comnittee Of one nom each assembly dis
tEtce eS couece subscriptions fog the beue0t q
farnsn AZ ne coming eiecttors. 0iaAstone and
shss sdopsed Sas sSas e
she Fourth OF 1uly eslsbrstaon, senatr Vanso,
q Hss ia esolina CoSld ds1i ELI sns loss
Randall cMlis And 1ecssr TIE .ssafs salka"
u. z "a s:: !: :: e an: q:
'I Sssr 8 T ssaSee Tsx, Rpesni. Knight .s.a
1870 10 9sn 1872 go 80 s.: 49,
1So1na4 WAfIo bath1ng = - nvo6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
Marshal Dyer Takes Possession.

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, June 19.-F H.
Dyer, the newly appointed United States mar
sinai, took possession of his office to-day, f. A.
Ireland retiring. The latters accounts were ali
found to be correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

THE TRAINING SHIPS Saratoga and Ports
mouth dropped down to the powder magazine
from the Norfolk navy yard to-day to take on
powder preparatory to sailing On q cruise to
European waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

Miss Grant Not to Marry Lord Cairns.
From the New York Sun.
LONDON, June 1s.-Iam requested TO say that
the marriage OF Lord Cairns to Mis- Adele Grant
will not take place, Mr.. Beach Grant, the iady,s
father, having found unanswerable reasons for
refusing TO permit 1t.
WILLIAM HENRY HURIBKRr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
To Mark the Spot Where Hancock
Was WOunded

BOSTON, June 19.-The monument of the 2sth.
Massachusetts, will be forwared TO Gettysburg
to-day In charge of members of Co. C. and
erected on the spot where Gen. Hancock was
wounded. The monument ia ofgranite, 13 feet
six inches high above the foundation and is
suamOunted by q marble eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
Charged with E,nbe..,tnr soz GOO.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Johu D. Hopper
was arrested to-day charged with the embez-
Element of $27,OUO, belonging to the firm OF
joel Bailey Il CO., by whom he was employed
as cashier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
The Short Hour MOveRcnt.
THE SITUATION AT THE END OF THE SEVENTH
WEEK OF THE CONTEST.

THE SITUATION AT THE END OF THE SEVENTH
WEEK OF TIE CONTEST.
There was no news to be obtained about the
workingmen's headquarters to-day indicating
any change in the situation between Jour
neyman aud boss. To-day ends the seventh
week OF the contest for shorter hours. Some Of
the trades have many OF their men at work.
The bricklayers are going to work for nine
hours. The plumbers and painters expect soon
70 be In demand, and gain what they ask in sire
way OF shorter hours. Que OF the leaders OF tue
eight hour movement said to-day that when
the carpenters settled their differences with the
bosses, the other trades would SOON he able 70
make good terms. He expected that the whole
trouble would be enued next week. Tue
piemGssrs' nnners, and painters are holding out
builders have resumed work and are taking
contracts, give hope TO the tourneymen that
subcontractors will soon be compelled to grant
the demands Of the iourneymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

THE OFFICERS Of the U. 5. s. Essex have been
ordered TO report on board July 1. She Is going
to China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

The following are the clerks m the sscosa 90
ditor's once. Treasury department, who have
been notified that their services win not % ~
quired after the end Of The present month;
James B. o.eood, class 8; Alex. wtlii&nsoaS
A. H. Shattock, John T. Medley. Beal. r. Ford,
Jno. b. Foster, stewart l. Johnston and tom
as q. Lewis OF class 2; ]. Thornton Wood. hsu
ben y smith, Richard l. Sheeley, Henry A.
Pond, George r. Dickinson and Peter n. knrU
hardt OF class 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
For the Parliamentary Fund.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The executive commit
tee oi the Brooklyn branch OF the Irish parlia-
mentary fund to-day forwarded $1,000 to the
treasurer OF the Parneii fund in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

AT the meeting Of the general committee a
the parliamentary fund IN America, in New
York last might IL was determined 70 trAnsLais
by cable y draft for $4,000, or 10000, %
Justin Mccarthy, treasurer OF the lIish pAillar
mentary fund. A otspalc.i from Hon. Allan q.
Thurman WAS read, An wnicn ns sai6 81 heart
lily wish you success"
The triai of the Chicago anarchists will -
commenced Monday.
Alter 4 stormy a.l-night session the aono.
cratic Convention At Lebanon, Ny, nominaled
Joseph Harbour for Judge Of the superier
court
The motion for Q new trial In the Msxwen
case was argued In st. Louis yesterday, aud The
Mira. Elizabeth Reed, OF jackson, Mic, a.
hictsd with internal cancer, with the sxcspsr
Ion oil Two spoonSluls Of port wine each Gay,
has taken no nourishmsnt in pinety-oDs aayG
number Oh pauper immigrants we're ~
turned 70 Europe from New YORK yesterday.
the E ne e1uea ,s nss ososrea NE loHsIinG q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

NAnRIAcr LrcRNsrS.--NarriAge Mconas
have been Issued by the clerk of the Sourt r.
Harrison Brown and MAyxaret y. KeF41 OF
Faals Church, vH.s Max opDenhel1eE q Ney
Tppett and Annie G. Stanton, hofA q Rrinse
George Co, Nd; Archibald foreeA 81 4Qndon,
Englsnd. and Iouiaa Rodeere Ae1EE Joooph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

ARMY ORDERs.-Leut. F. ]. Herman, 21st
infantry, is relieved from duty at the East
Florida seminary, Gainesville, Fla, and de-
tailed as military professor at the Thatcher
Institute. Shreveport, La; First Lieut.
~ NJ. Carter, ordered from Savannah, Ga.
TO Fort Ciinch, Fla, on public business. First
Lieut.. Arthur Murray, 1st artillery, granted
TOUR months leave. Leave of Second Lieut. l..
s. Welborn, fifth cavalry ex tended six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

RANoE or THE THxRMoaGxxx1.-1he inflow.
ing were the readings ct the stgnal e{aoe toaay:
=. M, 90; IA M, 81; ii g. m., % 2 p. M
To- maximum. IL: minimum, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

PROBATE CouRT-Judge ysmes.
To-day, estate of Joseph HaInlin; commission
to take testimony OF Walter e. Garsthy. Estate
OF Chas. Wiley; letters grant I'D Francis H. Yale
and J. c. Blackboard; bona $500. Estate %
Daniel webster; letters issued " David Web
ster: bond $500. Estate OF Elias w. Smith; do.
Charlotte L. Smith; bond $500. Estate Fred
Reuter-; affidavit filed. Estate Of Thomas DAILY:
petition Tor letters TO issue 10 Luther =. Tsntis
Estate OF Anuie Hertrick; letters OF ADM nistra
ton issued 10 Christian Xauaer, bond. SloC.
EQUITY CoUKT-JiIdos James.
To-day, ChGdsey agt Clarke; Reginald Fem
dali Appoi nted guardian ad Item.
CIRCUIT CoukT-Judge HaQner.
To-day, Holcomb agt Bagger a Co.; demurrer
sustained; leave 10 plead. Houghton a Co. Art.
Apo; motion for judgment overrulsd. Mary
land canal Go. sGt Breus; referred 10 audttor.
POLICE CouKT-JudQe Sneil.
To-day, Alexander Carter, Thomas Barker
and Susie Perkins, profanity; &5 or days each.
Alexander Carter, inJuring q tree; S5; easeu ion
OF sentence suspended. sidney Mason loud
and bosterous; IS or Is days.
The annual reunion of the Society of The
Alsmni Of Georgetown College WIN be hela On
the 23d and x4th iasts. The banQ net given by
the faculty OF toe college 10 the alumni will
take place on the evening the 22d, ara q
diuner will be given by the resident to The con
resident msInbers At the Arlington hotol On
the evening OF the 2<th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

THE FRENCH corvette Talisman arrived in
New York TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

KNIGHTS OF LABoR In PoLrTfcs.-kniahsa
Of Labor in Wisconsin have called = state con-
venIion at Fort Howard 70 nominate y fun
state ticket. A labor convention had prsviously
been called to meet NJ La Crosse for the same
purpose. The cause OF the sput In the iAsOr
ranks Is not explained,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE,

E'OR SALE-AT RENO. THAT BEAUTIFUL ELE-
Waited subdivision highest ground in the District
few more lots It $40 $50 prices viii be advanced
in very sac time The sales recently made are al
TO excellent parties This ground is adjoining Tenley
town not far from Secretary Whitney's aud Pres-
dents purchases aud offers exceptional speculative
Inducements. well adapted for cottage hom s. also
Cd the high part OF Reno >plendd little dairy place
with all necessary attachments; 1850 IT.: good :
rooms aud cellar cottage etc. etc. $4,7oO. CUTTER
Il WINNER, 1923 ST. 1el9-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

HE WoN'T BUY Any MORE WAITE FROM
THE GoykREMRxT-Danial Herbert, who re-
the Police Court to-day for wasting Potomac
water and on the testimony Of Inspector Van
Ness the judge tmpnssd . nne Of Is. "rhat
settles IT," said the defendant, II won't buy
any more water frpm the government" Sew.
efal persons were also brought before Judge
spell on siniasfsAafes, and the Judge took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
sAN1rARy-This. .perning in the Pol

SANITARY.-ThiS. morning In the Police
Baptist preacher, appeared as defendant in
three charges OF maintaining nuisAnces-leaky
outhouses In continuing the cases the judge
said: 1.-THE hot weather Is upon us and We
must look out for the sanitary condition ofo
city. Persons must be careful during the hot
weather and see that every thing about their
diti0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

E0R sALE-EIGHT-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 60s
Il ST. between 9Th and It'll NV. water, bath and
ga; nice yard stable and back alley. Price $4,000.
Apply Ia Owner, SIS st., Rooms jSlm
L'OR SALE-SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL. COT.
II tages in LIE Droi tPark from $ 500 $4,000: each
L,t 3oxl26 These Houses and Lots very cheap
Terms easy JNO. +. WAt,GAMAN,
my22-1m SU4-StS + 1. nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

LNOR SALE
Il Very neat two-story brick dwelling six rooms, in
sight OF Stantur square. . snug home q good in
vestment: 5000.
Twostory and basement bricks. all mod. imps, 9Th
IT. n. W: 5000.
Twos,ory brick, rooms, all mod mps, 11th St n
Improved and unimproved property In all sections
of the city. Desirable Lots 'Colurnbia Heights"
SWORMSTEDT 4 BRADY.
Ja2-1u, Ss1- ., -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

So0n $500 $1,000.
$OOOs $1,000, $500, 5000
Money In hand: consequently delay Charges mod.
crate. u. A. MCINTYRE, 4lS 4 st. NV. jel9-6t
NATIONAL LAW AND TRUST COMPANY
AN Money TO loan on approved securtes-Ali bust
ness prom tly aud sal sfactorily transacted. JOHN
L. MITCHELL, Real Estate Department.. l2l4 at
nay28-3rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

~ lad station, telegraph snd post Office; excellent
sulphur water within mile good fishing: near church.
country beautiful and heathy instrument for parties
who desire music: the Virginia railroad via
Manassas Junction. Mrs KATE i. LAKE, Rector
town. FauQuier county, Va It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

GOOD COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD WITH
op1enty of shade, only short distance above
boundary, On Lincoln ave, or Genwood road Ad-
dress Mrs. b. A. HAMMER, 1900 North Capitol st.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-14

erty of Captain O'AdaIiey, and Al Potter a
promising two year old colt, sired by Ethan
Allen, running in pasture near by, was
also killed by lightning All the doors were
thrown open and great efforts were made TO
drive the horses out, but several OF them
could not be forced to move, and were left
to their fate.
Governor Ireland, of Texas, received
an answer to his letter to Secretary
Bayard relative to the murder Of Francisco
Rasures by Mexican officials. Secretary
Bayard says: $50 far as refers to guilt IN
this great crime Of the Mexican officials or
authorities, all evidence has been and viii
continue 10 be forwarded by this department
to the United States minister Of Mexico TO
cause a prompt and thorough Investigation
to be made by the authorities Of that cOuu-
try, with a view Of bringing to justice under
the laws Of that country all persons within
its jurisdiction connected with and answer
able for the treacherous, cruel murder Of
Francisco Rasures." Everybody Is com
plimenting Secretary BGyard and the war
spirit prsdOminatss. The people see a ray
of hope now that Mexican OutEages and
I Mexican insults are to be redrsssed. All
| the newspapers compliment the secretary OF
state, and the street talk is all for Bayard
and war. The young men particularly are
anxious to have a brush with Mexico, either
under federal authority or by Governor
Ireland's permission. Many prominent
| Texans are returning from Washingt on, and
| they all report that tbs government means
/ business, and although moving without IN
seeming haste, everything viii be all right
I in the end
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-14
SAMUEL j. TILDEN DEAD.
The Great Democratic Leader Passes
Quietly Away at His Home AZ EOHkersi


The Great Democratic Leader Passes
Quietly Away at His Home AZ 4OHkers5
n. Y.
YOEKEEs, n. Y, August samuel j. Til
den, died at GreystOne this morning at $50.
Mr.. Iilden had been enjoying his usual good
health up to last Saturday evening. While
sitting on the stoOp of his residence after
suudOWn on that evening, he was taken with
a slight chill which settled on his stomach
and bowels, producing Inflammation, from
which he suffered all night. Sunday he was
slightly better, and was able to ride out
Sunday evening he felt much worse, and
continued to grow weaker but until last
night there were no fears OF the coLse-
queucss. This morning 1t became apparent
that the end was near.
DR.. Charles Z. Simonds and Miss Gould,
a relative of IiIden, were at the bedside. A
few moments before IIlden died he tried to
speak, but only moved his lips falling to
make any sound He passed away quietly
been made for the funeral. George w.
Smith, Tilden's private secretary, says he
has not received any instructions from rela-
tives-
TiIden was born on February. g, 1914. In
New Lebanon, Columbia county and was
therefore y years old. He leaves one sister,
the mother of the late Colonel PslbOn, and
several uepheWs, the children of his broth
eEs, Moses and Henry Illden. On being
assisted to his bed room last night, the frs
sign Of the approaching failure OF the hear
was noticed by his difficult breathing. II
was put TO bed, and constantly watch
and nouEished through the night, but hi
strength gradually failed. About thu
morning Samuel o. Swift was summoned
by Dr.. Simonds for consultation. On SWift's
arrival he found Tildsn seated in an easy
chair IN which he had been placed to relieve
ms breathing. He had lost the power Of
speech about an hour before and was eYi-
IDENTIFY near the end He quietly passed
away within fifteen minutes after SWift's
arrival.
As soon as the news was received in 4ouk-
eFs, there was a good deal of ezcitsment
over IT, Instantly ths flags of the city build
1ngs and newspaper offices were displayed
at half mast. Impressions Of regret were
heard on all sides at the death Of the emil
usnG statesman.
Governor Hill Issued q proclamation on
elaLly announcing the death OF Samuel j.
IIldau, and requesting that the close Of hiz
life Re marked with more than . nilg