davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29
2NPAIGS VOTES

. Czsrkssn. Of Iowa Hs me-
go rs,c,..a. He sAsd thAf ne De
49, 49, -. +, Grusazn sas tns sEran4ts'
- nss..'s- S>Surs tRas cSnv=hr1oA
cw. Saith hzs besn sonSa an 1,s:. ~
p O1su-sl,cans sf ths rssn.sin iAn0"-
.es -. = 1,azscussd J. E Lhanae
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29
PallticAl Notss-

The Rspubiicxn candidates Tor sheszh
zre getting nervous
A. = SehuItEs is ca1diizte for asses-
sor On n. R=pubiica1 tseket
The Planned knights are 70 pedestrian
iZe durIEg the canpslxn N o new unIfrn
af white bIo1-e. light blue trousers and .
white chauesl, with piuUeA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29
o,,-.-.s q. Yr-. G~s-.. Ga.-

wAsHrsGuS, d. c.. Jans A--9aa-
t.rtur-zs of Isskinz xi. pi.ss v~s h.rt
by the Senate CsmmIfsss today IN Spps-
-tinn 20 the proposition b pas Gsxnaa
xiszs an the fr-~ h-f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29

~ srsca hF WFsra
----cs- md sEzrxwnsze
x=. TIA RsR1akcsS
~ ~ - Ips NJ TX
zzEan - Chzei
@ -s aanss S1qr~ns
- alrsnher slsrE0n-
- --0Eical R-ss5s1E
Erths sa1pnOn
r- va \ Ph1Eern S0d
r ID thsahleS=o-
- Ne Sf k.RaoEcAn
an ity, ~ uhz5eE
-.-7 ssd7 ~ ~ -scl
. sap 0uSa thsir eAs-
s - but ths M -
~ --4 aWAhz1Eon =
--sE Senz1nr ID
zIs ths E-cA-e C
-~-E ~ ECL-El
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29
GOT I'm on THE LIST.

R<pabiirxn. Who Ar~ nezits ed - csnAi-
dares tOr the csunrS o-nee<
You people dGa't seem ts knos thai ve
hsTe = ke~ candidates Tor other oouury
orir-s than that Of Sheriff" remarked q
Republican 70 REGIsTK2 nAn- Yesterday.
y suspected ss much; but haven't
bard nueh af en- L>s's look st your
list
Vel; Tor Pruspcuring Attorney, .
aunber have been neauGnei, among
whom are l. B. Caldwell, v. J. ". Cow
den J. D. El-oa. 7. n Ga-vin, Samuel
B1vce znd 8 &. smith u csusr, some
Of en- vii 81 leff, and % they'll net feel
Lonesome
'.Ho-s about Ass1ssozS
''F0r the city district the panes Of 7.
" Jones and jim HAines have ben Den-
toned. Ard Tor the country dist-sc. A J
Scaaitzs and Taylor Foreman Are heard cf.
Ar. JznHs Gilchriss = about the only can
difste fGr Surveyor
What kind Of Legislative timber nave
youS''
We'll: thezs's Dr. T 4 Logan, John
Few, Augustus Pollsek. Frank WoSds. l.
J. Clarke, EaEiA1f CArteE, and joan Cam
uains. Of the B. & o., al Of uhSn haEe
b.en Prominently nenti0n-d N connection
with the legislature
What did you say sbcut Frank Bow
srs''
- remarked tilAS the GENIAL snd Efficient
City Clerk = q prohabie candidate fn'
State Luditrr, and &c hzs lStz o; Influential
nea st bis hsck. Frxnk woaid ne pcpu-
lar czndids.s snd would uDdoubtesily
make . good r1l- That's absut AL
know politically today"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29

--- z. L.AxDEs q
I'm - VII - Demo
z ssu1ksa Ano1g
SiseaS buE Te
Sczts szsrPEns
,- nazgpzlises G~7
- athe lzsas o. ~
a r-..,,-swa bE Rss=adsai
ia RepablczGs
49, 80. IA 1ss4 hey
- aaois R=Fa6leaHs
70 IFS hzEE rzor1
~ = bfs=ElF Op2osel
a. ulsssis = De-
- u Ss.fs and Es
r -rpras-1 = So ae'
VI - &c oslann n No.
- MY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29

B.s. hitz. Sanfnzkv 10, Jsckna 2; q.
nzz, SzRdu<ky ). Jaek-oa ,: hzs.<ziA
Scb<H md wafiAkz, PaAlsa nd Css<zy;
uapirs, Hall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29
A-d Anatber Uks II.

Ssersz! Ese--=z n R1E-zG.
ZAsEEuLE q, JaDe . Rain SOP
ped the gzne u the sxth inning to-day:
z2or-rsEe e9gI 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29
BASE BALL
A rs Game

ne Game
Sosesz n5e7~zz % ~ Re7zEr.
CoLrNsCs. o, June She game
here to-day rs-aited m tse- Suore=
ca,u-hrzt - as9 9asI N4
NNnsSead . 18I e-s
Hirz Celunb1s Msnkf-d >; erorr.
Columbus 4 MAnsi-id J; hafr<res, Seai,
Backer x1d saith- Dale nd Bailey; gAEs
srupprd by dzrxDeA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29
uar- p-,-<.t-. :. B.lrtmar,.

The Democratic Cinb Of Ritcnlr district
net lssS evening md selected the following
dei-zxrs= 10 the Baltimore Caar-ntsan:
Merrs. FL Hughes. Charles Rabrx. ".
c HAaGiza, William Rase and Herman
BeniL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29
I>~x... ar.su p~f-~r,<

aud Mye-z. Monrpe and Ffzznn1sa
J.ekssa A<.t7 D<fs.rsA-
s,sra1 a-<s--n % ID E1S.z~
SASDUsKY, o. June E--Exht INNINGS
of esse and interesting xanr h.d ss.n
wi,s, -.s-, mt a -r<D IN tur-h<r su6r< vita
ne soors stznding % N tsrur of tbe
hsls team The nns ~ ch<,c1xinsd
tsrvuxr- The scrre:
s<a6zskT I@s
seHs'1-------s
B4se hit.- Sandnsky 10, JsrkDa 2; g.
ra.1 sAndne<I :. jsek.aa u a.sn1,A
scnea and NeszzAxs. fa>lsn snd Csoszyi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29
DOOMED.
The PrS-ChineSe Monopoly Gem
binafisn viii be Crushed
UNDER LLBOR'S HONEST 8ALL0fS

T.u Erxnza S1T 4 ths Rsgua6sa
Eakz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29

a-s n Iadrpen
-. szsr IssAl Opn0n
r s.nrsz, pSrkrd ike
r. ~ -.rrisE sse slsenon
IN. =, so b1sdsOns IA
- iuGnidAling tas
IA. w.z;qzs a1d r7ssls'-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29
Piun'Ssy .oa Majsrsfy.

IN answer to Elm Grove s1hscliber's ne-
Quest. t1e REGISTER would sy:
A nEianry - mnrs than s-ii the Whale
aumber Of votR- czsi-
4 plurality n usei when thrse or more
candidates are r1uninz. Neither of them
may have 3 nsjsTIry of ne Whole vote
esst. sud yes The candidate shn hAs ths
largest number Of votes or plurality cves
the ofhsrsl = elsc.-i- Thus A, B, and {,
sei 90. go and 80 votes n=pecaVely- c
ass q plaraiity over 4 and B. md % elect
ed And Fef ne would rqEIr- 5ei vote.
to have . msjGrrty az the whole vot<s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29

a1,T TSss Tsnss q ,.l-,1.~ .ss CaI.sa
s'Ezz svsries. $ = -, Ia
Eaaly aO'iit - ths
sAass ssosss...sE.., ...s'., !. = r..sT.
saasnnn - :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29
49,
lrC nA n4ae

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esal114s&
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29

sEasz QUAE -
@1-ary - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-29
49,

aRkls
= A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
BRIGHT Bits

BROWN IAN edtor)-They say half the reading
done by the public is Of fiction. How dreadful,
Jones "a ist,-Frishtful! | did not sup
pose the newspapers were perused SO extern
sively.-IiDie
TEACHER-Try to remember this: Milton. the
poet, was blind Do you think you can remem-
Der it?
Yes, ma'am"
Vow, what was Bitons great misfortuney"
He ~as ii poet. "-LtRcJin Journal
FREELuNcH EXPERT TO characterization
cucurnbers amt as fresh as they might be. Mr..
I Barkeeper
Bartender-They were fresh enough when
you began on the lunch, but how long do you
expect cucImbers to remain freshf-NeLo York
sun.
A SOCIETY ITEM says that pet dogs are now
| clad in mantles with pockets for holding Jumps
of sugar, bracelets on their paws, and a string
Of little silver bells around the neck. Thousands
OF neglected children missed mighty good
| thing oy not being born pet dogs-Noyristo.o
Herald
WILLIAM said minister's wife ''if you
| don't lay down that paper and make haste you
will certainly be late at the church" Yes"
he said, laying the paper away reluctantly Il
suppose have no time 10 lose but it does beat
all how the Giants are playing bali. "-Nelc
| York World.
RoBISsoS-I say, Dumey, that umbrella 1
lent you last week l saw Jones carrying this
morning.
Dumley-You don't say So let Smith take
it yesterday, and he must have loaned it to
Jones. That man Smith can't be depended
upon.-Epoch.
FUR GOODNESS sake, Mandy" screeched the
elderly relative at the seaside, you're goin' to
put something more on before you 90 out, amt
you :"
Certainly, auntie," replied Amanda COM
posedly; please hand me that hairpin. Chi
| cdqO tribune
LADY angrily, to tramp at the back door
You can't get anything to eat here.
Tramp. politely beg your pardon. madame
| l don't want anything to eat. have Just eaten
| a good dinner at the house of your neighbor
| but if you could give me a small cup of coffee
and cigarette you would place me under many
| obligations IFdshihgtOn Critic.
They were asking riddles. The likeness be-
| tween lamb and dollar HIM that sounds
| easy Let me think; because they suggest the
| mint:"
Nope"
"B-e-ee-ca they-h'm-becaus you can't
| raise much wool on either Of themf'
| Nix"
"Because-oh, know. Pshaw. Because they
are great for gamb--ns?"
"Nipe."
why, them
Because OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES they
| both have forequarters ''-NetC York Evcntnq
| Sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
House to be Moved by Water.
From the Bridgeport Standby d,

The French-roofed house near Peck's mills at
Stafford built several years ago by Mnot
Brakeman, and for while occupied by him, is
to be moved by water to Cooks Point Mr.
Burr Curtis has the work in charge and the
house has been rolled down near the waters
edge and awaits the final order to start toward
this city Two of H. A. Bead.sy's scOws will re-
ceiye the monster, which is 50 by 40 feet on the
ground, two and a half stories high
with three brick chimneys, which viii
go with it. the whole estimated to
weigh 100 tons Three lines of piles. ex-
tending from the laud into the water will be
driven and timbers laid upon them. The house
will rest temporarily on these and at low water
the two scows will run under These rising
with the tide will lift the structure. Then,
probably on Tuesday next, steam tugs will
maxi fast their hawserS and begin their four
hours towing to destination Boss Curtis
agrees that not a crack in the walls shall occur
nor brick in the cAimneys. a timber or a board
be displaced. In honor Of what promises pros
pectvely to be a noteworthy event, it is pro
posed to have a grand clambake aboard the
house, the clam roasting to be done in the
kitchen, which is provided with all needful
facilities HarbormaSter Mcneil and members
OF the press are to be invited, and with the tugs
crews will form company capable of making
the novel moving and the eating a complete
aICCaSS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
Double-Faoed protectioniscs.

The further the Ford investigating com
mittee at New York proceeds with It's
work of finding out who are the viOlators
of tho laws against importing laborers
under contract, tho moro apparent it he
comes that tho chief offenders are repuh-
! lican owners of mills ami mines who are
Continually demanding pr hibitory tariff
! FOR tho protection of American labor. =
great many persons who are employed in
mills and mines, and who were brought to
this country under a contract to work for
certain stipulated wages, and who paid their
passage money ont Of their first earnings,
have been examined, and their testimony
shows that while the protected monopolies
were demanding a high tariff in order that
| wages of American workmen might not be
reduced, they were importing cheap labor
from Europe, and by means of the compe-
tition thus brought about, making labor
cheaper in this country.
1t is even said that the republican candi-
date for Vice President, Mr.. Morton, i'm
ported laborers to take care Of his gardens
at his villa on the Hudson river. If this
charge is true, the republican presidential
ticket will not get very big vote from the
workingmen.
General Master Workman Powderly was
before the Ford committee a day or two
ago. and gave a very interesting statement
Of the condition of the imported Hunga-
Tians in the Pennsylvania coal mines, and
OF the Italians who are employed on some
of the leading railroads of the country.
According to his statement. they are not
treated by the bosses of the mines and
mills in which they work as if they were
human beings. They are paid very low
wages, and they huddle together in their
little cabins in defiance of all health laws.
They live on the plainest and coarsest food,
and, Of course, under such circumstances,
are able and willing to work for great
deal less than the native laborer is willing
to accept.
The workiugmen are under great obliga-
tions TO the democratic party for investi-
eating this contract labor business. If it had
not been for that party the protection
manufacturers and mine owners would have
gone on importing labor until they had
succeeded in substituting, to a large extent,
foreign for native laborers. In the face of
the revelations which are being made
through the Ford committee, however,
they will hardly dare TO continue the prac-
tice of importing cheap contract labor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
In q Nutshell,

From the Memphis fualdnche (Deml
No doubt the many fve-column disquisi:ions
which are being written on the tariff are very
fine and quite settle the question beyond all dis
pute But II Is not every one ia this fast age
who has the time to indulge in such luxuries.
What the people want to know can be learned
at a glance. IL is that
High protection means high prices.
HlsI prices means reduced consumption.
Reduced consumption must be followed by
reduced demand for labor and lower wages.
And, on the other hand
Free raw materials mean cheaper productions
Free raw materials mean increased consump-
ton.
Free raw materials mean a greater demand
for labor and higher wages.
This is not theory. II is a fact proved by ex-
perience
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
Health is Wealth.
BRAIN

Dr. Z. G. WEST NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
hEET, a guaranteed specific for HysteEia, Dizzi-
ness, Commissions Fits. Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
Depression Softenng of the Brain, resulting in
insanity and leading TO misery decay and
death, Premature Old Age Barrenness, Loss of
Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and
SpermatorThoea caused by over-exertion of the
brain, selfabuse or over-indulgence Each box
contains one months treatment; 81 box, or
six boxes for s. sent by mail, prepaid, on re-
ceipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. With each order received by us for
six boxes, accompanied with IS, we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if the treatment does not effect a
cure. Guarantees issued only by THE G. NJ
HEIDI COMPANY, Wholesale Druggists, Sole
Agents corner Congress and Whitaker streets,
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
A Careless Word.

From the PtiIGGeiatid Press.
Once long a-o, among the gods, arose Bladder
fair and bright,
And laughing babe them aim at him, because
his life was charmed.
&c. though their spsars and darts they hurled
at him with might,
He stood amid the heavy rain of weapons all
unframed.
Then there arose a poor, blind god, one who
lovei Bladder well,
And with unseeming, feeble aim, his harmless
weapon sped
A piece of mistletoe. 1t struck and Balder fe II.
And all Valhalla rang with grief and
mourned for Balder dead.
And 80 sometimes the happiness that sings
within our heart,
Against all heavy. evil blows that fate can
strike seem charmed;
Our gladness sings unhurt, we laugh at each
new dart
That dasheS where our treasure Is, and leaves
it all unframed.
Then one who never meant us ill, speaks but a
little word,
careless, needless word perhaps-a very
tile thing;
And happiness lies dead-dead like singing
bird,
That never more viii spread its wing, that
never more Will sing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
A Generous Attorney.
From. The Detroit Free Press.

81 was attorney for railroad twenty years
ago said Detroit lawyer yesterday, and one
cay went out 10 settle loss with a woman.
She and her husband bad been struck at a cross
ing, and, while she was badly hurt, he was
killed outright and horses and buggy smashed
TO pieces. They mad the deaGwood on us for
$4,000, as the engineer did not signal the cross
ing. I went out 10 make an offer of about
$4,000. The widow was not able to sit up, and
/ stopped at a store in the village and bought
damages sle said Yes. it is sad thing and
the railroad was TO blame but l don't want TO
be mean about it, | suppo.e the president and
all Of EN- are worried most to death, and sup
pose could stop all the cars from running, but
want to he Just. Your bringing up that fruit
proves how kind hearted you all are, and if you
think you could afford to give $1,000 I'll sign
money myself"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
Gen. Gresham Tells a story.
From the Boston Herald.


lone day, - said the General, in a recent inter
view with Eli Perkins, Il met an old soldier
who had been wounded in his face, and when
asked him in what battle he had been injured,
he said:
II got it the first day at Shiloh, sir"
But how could you get hit in the face at Shi-
loh?" | asked.
''Well, sir said he half apologetically, ''af-
ter had run mile or two l got careless and
looked back"
This story reminds me of how one of Ellis
worth,s fire. zouaves killed his first confederate.
He said that he maeched ont to the battle of
Bull Run. and whtl about half way there he
met Johnny Reb in ambush
what did you do then, | asked
well. sir, " he answered. Il drew out my re-
volver and he drew out his bowie knife and
then took the lead from the start and kept it
clear into Washington City and"
But how did you kill the mann"
Run MIN to death was the reply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
nndginr the Tariff Issue.

There are indications that the senate does
not intend to pass a tariff bill. For several
days statements have appeared in the dis
patches the purpose of which is 70 show
that there will be q very small surplus dur
ing the present fiscal year. The probable
receipts frola the revenues and the appro-
rriations are given, and it IS made 10 az
pear that the surplus will not exceed
5000. go There is every reason 70 think
that these statements originate from repub-
lican sources. They certainly could not
have been furnished bv demo rats, because
they are very different from the statement
furnished By the Secretary of the Treas
ury in the beginning of the pres
ent session of congress. The secretary
had all the estimates before him at that
time, and the conclusion he reached was
that the surplus would be between so. 900
600 and $50, OOOOO0 There has been no fall
ing off in the receipts from the revenues. On
tho contrary, there is no doubt that there
will be a substantial increase in them. AS
FOR the expenditures, they will not exceed
the amount mentioned in the statement
furnished by the secretary.
Of course the republicans in their state
ments do rot mako any mention Of the fact
that there is at present a surplus of Sll5,
go, 600, and that it would now amount to
$40, 100000 if bonds had not been pur-
chased in the open market at premium.
Neither do they make any allowance for the
millions Of dollars appropriated that viii
not be spent during the year. Their whole
effort is to so juggle with the figures as to
create the impression that there is no sur
plus and, hence, no reason for any reluc-
ton OF the tariff The Secretary of the
Treasury, however, is reported to have said
a day or two ago that he has not yet seen
any reason to modify the statement that he
made, and it is quite safe to assume that
the country will not readily accept any
other statement, particularly one from an
unauthorized source.
But why is it that the republican senator's
want to create the impression that there
will he no surplus during the present yearl
Clearly because they cannot agree upon
tariff bill. The finance committee of the
senate may roport tariff bill, but it will
not be one that will command the support
Of all tie republicans Of the senate. If an
attempt should be made to pass it, tire diff
ferences among the republicans would
quickly become apparent, and would be
damaging to TIE republicans in the cam
paign. The purpose therefore in trying to
create the impression that there is 10 need
for tariff reduction is to furnish the repub-
licaus an excuse for not attempting to pass
a tariff bill. 1t is hardly probable, how
ever, that the country will lie deceived by
this scheme to dodge he tariff issue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23

Gen. Harrison's fences are down, both
sguratively and literally. Mr.. Blaine has
played havoc with tho generals political
fence by showing up the republican party
~ It's true light with regard to trusts and
monopolies, and the commercial tourists"
have made away with the fence in front Of
his home. The other day a drummer helped
himself to one Of the fence pickets, had it
made into walking cane and returned it
10 Gen. Harrison. Soon afterward the
presidential candidate was visited by an
army Of drummers, each Of whom took a
picket. and the consequence is that there is
no longer any fence worth mentioning.
The question "Can Harrison patch up his
fences by November" is now doubly inn
portant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23

1t has become apparent that Gen. Clinton
b. Fisk, tine prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent, did not waste his time last May
and June when he devoted himself to
looking after the comfort of the delegates
of the general conference of the Methodist
church which met in New YGrk city turing
those months He was not a member of the
conference but it is alleged that he wrote
and had passed the temperance document
which committed the Methodist church to
prohibition. 1t is quite a strong document.
and million copies OF it have been ordered
by the prohibition campaign committee. Il
will be scattered over the country bearing
the indos sement of the Methodist church,
and can hardly help making votes for the
prohibition ticket.
The Methodist church is by far the largest
protestant organization in the country It's
members will cast a very large percentage
of the votes that will find their way in the
ballot-box in November. OF course all of
them will not vote for Gen. Fisk, but
great many of them will. and no incon-
siderable number of them will be influenced
to do so by the documents which Gen. Fisk
secured from the general conference
Gen. Fisk may be very good Methodist
and very strict temperance man, but no
must also be given the credit of being a
very shrewd and far-seeing politician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23

Gen. Harrison has made bold attempt
to capture the drummers vote. He made a
speech to several hundred of them, who
called on him tbs other day, in winch no
said; ~ have thought that the Prophet
DaNiel must have had n vision Of the com
mercial travellers when he said that in the
last days many should run to and fro, and
knowledge should be increased" This is an
Interpretation of scripture OF which the
Rev. Sam Jones might be proud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23

When the great Murphy temperance
movement reached Erie, Pa, some years
ago, Conrad Shenheld, who was much
given TO drinking, signed the pledge He
was upheld in his determination TO lead a
life of sobriety by Col. Charles NJ. Lynch,
a wealthy citizen OF Erie, who also assisted
him financially. Shenheld started life anew,
and the other day, when he died, it was
found that he had willed the bulk Of his
property, valued at over $4,000, to Col
Lynch, who in tho meantime had become
reduced in circumstances.