davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
College Park Addition to St. Paul.
Smelling Park Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and

description.
A johnson. l1O.77 acres east of w 10 acres
of that part of SW Il of section "a, town
90, range %, lying south Of st. Paul and.
st. Anthony road, being in st. Paul, Min
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
AUCTION!
OFFICE BOARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS, /
ST. PAUL, May 10, 1888. I
Fire Department Horses at
Auction.

BY authority of the Common Council
of the City of st. Paul, the Board of Fire
Commissioners of said city will cause to
be sold at public auction Oh Saturday,
May 18th, instant, at IL o'clock a. H., at
Fire Department Headquarters, corner
of Eighth and Minnesota streets, Four
~ Horses. These horses have been
condemned for fire department service,
but are first-class for general use.
BY order of the Beard.
VIM. O'GORMAN, Secretary.
fEBB, JOHNSON & Co., Auctioneers.
1918
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
CONFIRMATION Of Assessment ~ Sepas 50 MARSHAL zva1Ta
=. : 81. II x
a>SS. 6. Sg
! OFFICE 81 THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY aEST: P4qT. Mini, May s. 1883.

The assessment Of benefits dSssss af A.
ing and ang an easement on the land dnns and the Marshall
man and mananng slopes on ana oaea feet land
Pae ef1 NJ 5 ease ct the bluff near ted NJ M P the city
said said will
assessment will be confirmed by said Board.
benefited
Haler's Addition st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
Boulevard Addition to st. Paul.
Lot. Block. Benefits. Damages. to owner. to city
Supposed owner and

Supposed owner and
description.
j F and w G Robertson. That part of the
northwest d of NV u of section 3, town
%, range %, lying My of the right of
way of Chicago, Milwaukee q st Paul
R r Short line so called, being in st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
Browns First Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and

Supposed owner and e
description. ri E =
VIM Brown, il. East 10 acres of W15 of
- NE Il of NV q of section 2,'town %,
range % except Marshall, Dayton,
Selby, Hague and Laurel avenues and
Milton street,, being in st. Paul, Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
Griebie & Brewster's Addition to St. Pau
Balance Balana


description! Benefits Damages.
N o
4 o
lying st
parts covered by Grebe Brewsters -
being N PaulG 5000 Sc rs
Stateo of
Il section a.
lying of
being n Paul Minnesota. 5000
A. B. Wilgus' Addition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
E11sf .BQIY Globe fR15zY lohs1aaa-nk1 III
~ 7z13ssS $500
Boulevard Addition to st. Paul.

Supposed Balance Balan
aSsasss 5. Pau Fl e Benefits
Oakland Park Addition to ST. Paul
- ssssssa1af
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
Supposed owner and
description.

HUppUSIu OWI1tT anu
3 description.
Otto Penshorn. The northerly 80 feet of
E11a of Sc Il of lot 4, except Seventh
parts, Leech's Out Lots. st. Paul, in the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota. Taken for
Sturgis street.. Observation-Disclosures.
Same. East u of Sc a of lot 4, Leech's
Out Lots, st. Paul, except Seventh
street and ROchatZ's and HOfmann's parts
and part taken for Sturgis street, in the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02

Der Of an Aztec ruin in South America, have
been planted byHYS. Bcadin' of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, All have come up despite
their great age. aill1
DowAGER EMTeka VICTORIA, widow of
Frederick Ill, isasi an annual income OF
800, 900, $4,000 Of which is derived from
England. She Mili be obliged to make
Germany her nondfu,l residence and to visit
Berlin every yeaf. %
THE highest classical honor in the London
university has this year. for the first time,
fallen TO woman Miss Mary Louisa Worley,
of Girton college, Who gained the gold medal
in classics at tlieiAnnual examination for
the NJ A. degree. Id
A PARTISAN Duchess has bettercd Sarah
Bernhardts tigA cub by adopting a real
panther as q pet. She keeps IT in long
cage. and gives IL sun and air on the veranda,
where she feeds Il herself stroking IL through
the bars of the cage as she does so.
FRANCES McNEILL POTTER, niece OF
President Franklin Pierce, draws a pension
OF $40 month, and is asking Congress for
an increase. Her father Maj. Mcneil, was
gallant officer OF the war Of 1872 and COM
manded regiment at the battle Of Chip
pewa.
SENATOR SHERsAS is reported as saying To
friend in speaking Of the freedom which
he now feels. ~ am glad did not get the
nomination. Now can east all that matter
behind me 10 enjoy the rest Of my life with
my family, and for the first time for many
years can talk and act without restraint "
RoBRRr J. DURDErTE recently received a
notification at Livingston, NJ. r., that dead
registered letter awaited his order at WASH
ington. He sent the following reply: "If
the letter referred 10 isn't 10 dead that Il is
offensive, you might send the remains TO
Burlington, Ia. where | will claim the mum
my In about month"
Miss SARAH NoRcRoss, who recently COM
plctcd fifty years OF continuous service with
the Boot cotton mills, OF Lowell, Mass, was
presented by the stockholders Of the corpo-
ration with a check for 800, aud by the
agent Of the corporation with n gold watch
and chain. Though scvcnty-five years old,
she still works steadily at her drawing-in
frame.
MME. MILLEr, widow Of the celebrated
landscape painter is about to be cvictcd
from her home In Barbison, In the Forest of
Fontaincbleau, which has always been idcn-
tilted with her husband and his work
American admirers wanted to buy the place
for home for Nine. Millct during her life;
and afterward 20 be converted into mu-
scum Of art, but the landlord demanded
$500, while the Americans would give but
$1,000, so Nine. Millet has to go.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02
ills n S'annr,i.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The published
story TO the effect that the town OF Findlay.
o., is in danger Of being blown up by A
subterranean explosion Of natural gas in
the not very distant future, is discredited
by biologists in this city. Prof G. X.
Gilbert, Of the geological survey, said to a
Poa reporter tonight, that he would qucs.
ton the story having any foundation from
the name Of the geologist alone. He was,
he said, familiar with the names Of all the
prominent European biologists, and had
never heard OF DIR. Wcissenbauer before.
Continuing, Prof. Gilbert said "Tho
story is one that u real gcologist would not
start, for in the first place il would be i'm.
possible TO determine with thermometer
or telephone in bored hole the disturb.
anccs going on below. The calculations
made OF fire raging mile under ground
nj irighttul temperature il unwarranted
to say the least. The story is rather mark.
cd as a canard by the fact that the catas.
trophe spoken Of is 10 depend upon lLe
upward movement Of hot air from the re-
gion he speaks OF reaching the CHAMBER of
gas. Even II this were TO occur il would
not produce an explosion. II is generally
supposed that gas that is burnable will
explode in the AIR. This is not so: Il must
mix with oxygen and fuel before Il will
burn. 30 the explosion predicted cannot
take place with the mixture OF substances
and the air in this case cannot get in for
gls is always coming out. | think the
whole story is a myth"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02
TO GO TO ARKANSAS.
The Union Labor Party VIII Send Men
aud Money There

aud Money There.
CnIcAGo, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The national cx.
ecutive committee OF the Union labor
party met in the Briggs house here today
TO develop plans for the coming campaign.
The committee, composed Of J. W.
Goshorn, Of Charleston, w. Va; Robert
Schilling, OF Wisconsin; NJ. G. Ranihan,
Of indianapolis; W. W. Jones, Of Illinois;
Charles jenkins, Of Ohio, and Hen Colvin,
OF Michigan, were present. II Is proposed
IN give special attention 10 Arkansas until
the September election. All the ap.
poiniments Of A. J. Sirceter, Union Labor
candidate for President, were Cancelled, and
Mr.. g. Cunningham, the Hon. Ben Col.
vim, Frank Fogg, Jesse Harper, w. W.
Jones, Robert Schilling and Charles Jen.
kins will be sent 20 Arkansas 10 stump
that State. A call for funds has been
made. The chairman OF the national
committee, J. w. Goshorn, said today
eve viii carry Arkansas for the Union
Labor party IL We can get fair count, and
We are taking steps 10 secure fair count. "
The United Labor candidate for Vice.
President, w. II. Wchciicld, Of Kansas,
has Withdrawn, and has come out fls
Sirccicr and Cunningham, and the COM
mltiec Is very much clatcd al this, M
they Pay Lhis will mean only one labor
tickle. this all
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02
A NATURAL GAS CRANK.
A German Professors Sensational The
DRY Knocked Flat.


CINCINNATI, o., Aug DIR. Erncts
Weissenbauer, professor OF geology in
Heidelberg university, Germany, is here
Tor few days, after visit OF scientific in
spection to the natural gas at Findlay, O.
The professor says that he found the vast.
ness OF the gas deposits under Findlay
greatly underestimated, and that under
meath the town at great depths lay
mighty cavern filed with highly inflam-
mable gas under tremendous pressure.
by means OF experiments with delicate
instruments the professor has come to the
conclusion that at distance OF only one
mile, between the great gas cavity which
lies under Findlay fire is raging at
temperature OF nearly $500. Not salts
ned with the observations at one point, he
TOOK several wells within radius OF three
miles, and claims his first obscrva.
tons were completely confirmed He
says that about loo feet below
the city OF Findlay lies an immense
cavern. II is several miles long and in
some places more than half mile deem.
This is crowded full OF gas which is under
pressure almost inconceiyable. Then
come several strata of rock, perhaps a
mile in thickness, and then this great in
ternal fire at temperature OF over
$1,000. The last OF the layers which
lies directly over the fires is melting away
About ten miles from Findlay ON either
side it is OF great thickness, but as il nears
the town II grows thinner, the furnace be.
meath disintegrating II and ever lesseninp
the barrier between itself and the gai
wells.
From the tremendous cracking which /,
TO be heard by the sound instrument, il is
almost certain that the disintegration ia
going on with great rapidity and the pro.
lessor seems TO think an earth catastrophe
not only possible but probable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02
TIE TOTE TODAY.

II every Democrat in Shelby County
will make il his duty 10 50 to the polls to-
day and vote there is reason TO hope for
success. II every Democrat will interest
himself and see that his Democratic neigh
bors do their duty and cast their votes for the
Democratic ticket there is reason to be-
Hove it will be elected by a fair majority.
But it will take every vote TO do it, No
chances can be taken or risks run. The
enemy is well organized, aggressive and
determined, and will leave no stone un-
turned to accomplish victory that will
insure them u more important triumph in
November next. The loss OF Shelby
county today would be felt by Democrats
in every part Of the state. and would
furnish text for the Republican
speakers aud newspapers, OF which
they would not fail TO advantage
themselves. This must not be permitted.
Besides the immediate effect of such n
loss upon both parties there is the probable
effects oi government 10y ncgro-ridden
party to the country which has not yet
paid ~, the debts incurred under the Bar.
bour Lewis regime. In this the merchants
and property owners are particularly in
tcrcstcd. Therefore, this election makes
special appeal 10 them 10 vote today
and render every assistance possible
to secure a triumphant yindication aud
victory for the Democratic party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

"Blinky" Morgan, the murderer, will
he hanged at Columbus, o., tonight.
Tho first scssion OF the Colorcd Eliton'
National association opened In Nashville
yesterday. The attendance was fair.
The two Nolans, whose whisky wa.
cmptied In the street at Harlan, Ky., In
accordance with the prohibition law, aud
who caused great excitement at the time,
have surrendered.
There have been shipped into Montana
within the past fortnight 1900 cattle
hom Texas, most Of which will be Put
upon the ranges Of eastern Montana.
stock men at Helena, MT, arr we'll salts.
fled with the prices Montana beet brings
in Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02

The most noticeable point in the above is
the vote Of Texas, Georgia, Missouri, Ten
ncssec, North Carolina, Arkansas and Ala
bama, They own !, 500, 900 OF the 10, 800, 900
sheep returned, and yet only voted six votes
against the Mills bill-two Republicans in
this State, two in Missouri and two in North
Carolina. All of which proves that the
farmers Of the South are free.tradcrs, even
where their own personal interests are at
stake. II also proves that the farmer class
rises superior TO sci-secking w.ien a great
principle OF government is ut stake.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02

mere TO capture the conference. But the
colored Democrats were too shrewd. They
knew a would cast ridicule upon them to
nave the conference captured, and hence
ihey were on the look out. Quay's scheme
was shrewd one, and might have worked
wen had 1t not been given away by one OF
ms representatives who, overcome by the
Importance OF the duty assigned him, made
Doasts as to what he proposed to do when
he got here. When he arrived he found
the doors locked against him and those
who accompanied him, and the game was
up"
What does the Indiana State Republi-
can committee think about it?'
"Well, to tell the truth, they don't seem
so worried s some others. They are OF
the opinion that Gen. Harrison will carry
the State, and don't believe there will be
any considerable colored detection. The
members of the committee are relying
largely upon State pride to carry Indiana
Tor Harrison, but whether this is a safe
post to lean upon / am not prepared to
say. There are many Democrats who
think Indiana is sure for Harrison because
he is the only presidential candidate In
diana ever had. Had English not been so
phenominally unpopular he could have
carried the State in 1880"
The organization OF colored Democrats
in the east is not so thorough as that of
the western negroes, and little hope was
expressed of being able to make much OF
an impression east OF the Alleghanies,
though the claim was made that several
hundred colored Democratic votes might
be cast in Pennsylvania. The colored
Democratic vote in New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut Is an unknown quantity,
though attempts will be made to organize
It, so that il may produce an impression at
the polls in November.
Active work is 10 be begun at once in
the west, and the colored Democrats ex-
pect to make a good showing in Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio Missouri and Kansas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02

protcctionists in those States howl loud
enough to make the outside world believe
that the whole annual cotton crop OF the
South would not buy the annual output
OF iron, And they demand protection for
the iron, but say never word about the
cotton. The cotton planter must pay the
piper he must put his hand in his pocket
and subsdize the iron man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02

the remainder Of the clauses and amend.
ments be forthwith put. [Cries OF ''Oh.
The Parnellite members of Parliament
will meet tomorrow to arrange line of
demonstration against the proposed COM
pulsory termination of the debate on the
Parnell commission bill, as announced by
Mr.. Goschen in Parliament today.
The absence of Mr.. Smith from the
House OF Commons today was due to his
attendance at the funeral OF lis son.in-
law
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02
Heir I'm Ms I.inie-

DErRoIr. Mich, Aug. Am ENning
journal special from Muskcgon, Mich
says Or o. G. Williams, Of this CITY. has
inherited large estate from an old friend
Charles W. Gardner. who died Va New
York In 1871. AZ tho tune Of his death
Gardner gave tho use OF his property to
his wife during her lie and was 20 ~ TO
Williams after her death. She died In
July: Tho estate is estimated NJ 500, OoO.
nnd Dr Williams has already received the
personal property, amounting 90 ssJS, 900. !"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02
PEOPLE or NoTg

Loan ,Np L'nr RISpoLrH curR mt arr
expected ut Newport the first week In August
a foEr lirR1S, Mich, woman who 3,
rnihcr restless ns to how business, may bc
later In the SEASON, has bought her coffin Al
apuaricr-on sale aud is now overseeing tho
construction Of her tombstone.
soSr potatoes, closely resembling the or.
dinaty Irish Que, found In the scaled cham.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02

pennce and the resulting pauperism and
crime. II Mr.. johnson and his ll7,000
Prohibtionists would only turn their bat
tcrics in that direction they might hope to
accomplish good results without endanger-
ing the integrity and success OF tho Demo
cratic party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02

TnE Democratic taxpayers Of shelby
County want 10 send Democratic rcprc.
seDtation TO the Legislature neat winter ia
adjust tho tax laws. Make the victory
easy In November by elccting the straight
Democratic ticket today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02
Dr.. HENRY d. BAILEY.
Som. q His LittlS oamos Cotton on 70
at Washington.

at Washington.
spctsi bist4pn 10 Tiu Aplcal.
wAsHiNGroS, Aug l.-Dr. Henry u.
Bayley, who was arrest Il In Memphis on
n capias from Washington, Is wanted hers
10 snswer a charge Of forgery. lie was
never connected with the Now York Bolii
~ iis correspondent herr, and mother will
he make big sensation here when he Is
brought back, rs he Is quoted In the pres
dispatches ~ threatening TO do. lie WIS
indicted In June last for the forgery
Of u note November %. is,5.
for SIS with the Endorsement "
DR.. q. VI. llammclt. his father
in.law, aud At that time had left the r.iv.
lie lived ,err for some years, at ono tire
nlling ~ .iiion In the war department,
aud Nas quite prominent as a Temperance
advocate. lie haa wife and child hc
aud other relatives In this city, but his
parents rc-ide Ia Springfield, IN.
After his Indictment the police here. by
correspondence, located him At Paris,
Tenn, aud the papers being SET; 10 Ten.
ncsscC he VS. arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02


In Is now clear and plain that the Sauls.
bury Ministry have Numbered into the
most despicablc eNpedicnt known Ia
British legislation to accomplish their pur.
posing Of making Mr.. rarncll and his ~.
sociaics OF the Irish National League in.
famous And they have done this in
league with III, london Timc,, which sig.
nally failed 10 make It's point agains,
farncll. Notwithstanding II was assisted
by the Atiomcy-Gcneral, one Webster,
who. Il he practiced law in this country
aud was guilty Of n tenth part the turpi.
tudc lac has been charged with in the
House Of Commons would Lave been dis.
barred weeks ago aud thus be rendered
forever infamous. The debates In tho
House, rs they have bccn published In
TnE ArrEu, discover a scheme upon the
part Of the Ministry that has shocked Mfr.
Gladstone aud excited his disgust and his
wrath. II has also drawn out Sir William
Vernon llarcurt at his best. and proves
him TO be, after Mr.. Gladstone. the clever.
est and ablcst dcbaler Of tho House.
lIo las sligmatizcd the work of
Ministers Smith and Goschcn ms II
deserves, and has painted those gentle
mcnin any thing but cnviablc color. That
the Government will win isa iorceonc con.
elusion. Indeed, Goschcn yesterday gave
notice that he would today exercise the
powers lodged with the Ministry by the
rules OF the House, and "pulping" the
clauses not considered IN committee. move
ior vote on third reading. This may
we'll be stamped as tho despolism Of official
runanism
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02

Tns Meridian Nas makes the poin,
that the total annual output Of iron in the
States Of Alabama, Tennessee, Virginia,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia, Mary.
land Texas and North Carolina, being an
avergagc Of 10000 tons, would no, buy
hall tho cotton crop u Mississippi, 70, tho
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02
nnrInI Of Zen. MnIlar..

special Dispatch 10 The Appeai.
FiNE Burr, ARK, Aug. Cen. Sam
nel W. Mallory who died yesterday at
TeNarkana, WIS buried here ,o,lay with
unusual honors and all due reverence by
TIE knights Of Pyihias knights TEN.
plar, Masonic and Odd Fellows orders and
a number OF friends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02
ron PRESIDENT,
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the State at Large Albert a Marks, OF Frank
lin; Josiah Patterson, Of shelby.
First Dls,rict-H T. Hughes, OF Claiborne
Second pistrlct-L. A. Gnu, OF Knox
Third District
Fourth District-w. NJ Hammock, OF Trousdalc
Fifth pistrict-w c. Houston OF Cannon,
sixth District-Eii r. Morris Of Davidson
Seventh District Flournoy Rivers OF uilaA
Eighth Distrlct--R +. Cole. Of Henry
Ninth District
Tenth District.-IInrry N. Mn, Of shelby
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug dispatches from
various points in northern Illinois and
southern Wisconsin, report yesterday to
have been the hottest day Of the season,
the thermometer ranging from 92o to 1867.
violent thunder storm is reported from
several points, and much damage was done
by lightning, especially about Clinton, la.
A number OF pros,rations from heat are
reported, two fatal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02
NJ. Bisi.e ssi,. f.r New York.

LoNpoN, Aug. THE City Of New York
lcii Liverpool today on her fins, voyage 10
New York. A large crowd Of people were
y, the Ian llrg stage and pier head TO SO
Ter depart. She carries 900 passengers.
Among then are James q. Blaine, hts wils
and daughter, the carl and countess -
Dnoughmorc and ladies Hely anj Nora
.lnichInaon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02
To SUMMER TorRIsrs.

Tr irrru viii H. rni 70 al person, spend
ins the summer abroad. without extra chargc
subscribers who wish their paper, changed iron
the home aiirc-s have only To notify the orirc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02

THE SOUTHERN FARMERS ON WOOL
The following tabulated statement OF the
number OF sheep in the wool-growing
States and the votes Of the Representa-
tives OF those States on the Mills bill, is
copied from The KnorriRe Tribune, which
found the figures in The Philadelphia Press:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02
Drop thu, bni sees ana r. Q. On. pei,.
Tor smith.

Gangs Of Italian laborers have been
dumped at Toronto. Ont. recently. from
all quarierA They arrive pcnniless and
many almost starving. The italian society
u iseding a. many a. II can
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02

Gas. TrRSlR aid lasi nigh, TIA, there
was only one man In Memphis who knew
anything about journalism. Modcr,y
forbade the mention Of the name.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-02
KILLED BY HEAT.
Gen. II. II. Hurt succumbs-The Their
mometer Reaches lo6 in the North.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. l.-Gen. Ii. II.
Hurt, a tobacco buyer, who came here
three months ago from Danville, Va. died
suddenly here this afternoon. He was
found by the bell-boy at his hotel lying
in his room almost unconscious, and died
within an our. The physicians in at
tendance could not determine whether
his ailment was apoplexy or the effect Of
excessive heat fic was general Of the
Virginia militia. and had served several
terms in the Virginia Legislature.