davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

T. nep1ffIlby Spinticy a. crhry, tomiais-
.1n Merchants. 1905 Cary street

ts...u.t.
Report ID nl -pitu,f N', -,
SION N'i,"'N''' '-V' ''''
Country Produce.
i.tf.. Choice. >2.ai to $3.50: prime. s.
Co.. 81 g.. r.nr in ...od. 81. 80 TO >f.sj.
Err.D Niwmia hams. choice old. BE.
per- pound. uon ham-. -maii. 800 i'c.' re-"
shoulders. tn >c.
glris Choice NAYS. >2.tH go 49,
plsrt I,I. p.p.. ,l.lpfo>l.,5.
br.uutr s1p sic. rer pound.
n~,t~L,Dt r.to5c.
Buffef. ranIa rnam-N. ~ q" &c;
fmil, packed ~ h-lnial. D. 90 ne: chgir"
yellow. store p4rktd f\uunlaj. lb 10 &C.;
-fnr,. packed. missed color aud sweet. !" I"
3d.: Store packed c0nnnun to fair. . I" ia.
DfII0p Per lW. - 50.
Dtrtfpf. % - -.
l,al m CRATES un.-iD, Is to rc.; Ia
boxes and Aurre'-. 3. go l~...
Lr. pDHNlV Hons. - io 2,r.; nn\'d
r1'p-. -3 i0 -. chickens, -liin-, l'r.''
i' ,'.. i5....i...- n.,i,a to.c..
nnftrlei. MAINE Z. i" d. MP -. a.;
il -. '.' 'lN', ,'i'. =, W1nr.
fel l1 fr. hi''h''iii'.'' ' '
pr.'.. li,. ..,,,-e. 90 ts ~. per
lINNtt niN'N. 30 ''
fIfIs''d lrf hu-Nrlfl I" >l''''
rlHl"s : tn De-.
N'r, ''l Hni-. N-nh nf'-ii>. 10
per pound h'NN' N'l-N,- - ~ ~,
dr, -fifrf. ''.' 'Nf'i -I"''l' i''' ~.
iflH lrMe country To 'f'' l''
lo""'' t, sss, g., s. AZ. nor
.,..,. t..-.
Y..,.,.. .auofssi0l.
f-.,... -s3oot, .a.5o.
p,g.,,,ts Fancy stock or pound. to6s.;
medium, % iu g..
I''.'t, s,.o
'', W. f'.'' ... ,..,,,..t - -. seneca.
""V'r ~ -.
yer '''''', ,'... mound g.. f. &c..
rim,tt,. n.r bn.hal 81. SOTO 81 go: Vr,hsrl
'.,-. ,n T. pn... Unrl, grass. ~ io Jor.,
! s,e4n,n milf.t. -5to0a..
>H0fu plr lnn pounds. ,'r. 4" 81
''' ~ ,...,..,5
.'. IA. ,..., ,.,,nl
MIN Iecl
.tt..,..e ,..,,., .ft
~ >ta.n
Div Div ',''...,' .,, y, ,'<,s
"''"' b.
Hay. Oai- and SHAW.
ma, VI Vjmsth,. DER TOT. <ls.r to
Ix1. " , 50 FAB Si3. mixed. 50 to<ll;
Ni,,ini. ,.i.,er Sgtn<l.
Ilts "nalel 81 Do ~.
Nhaets Blicd. ~ 10 GA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
ITO be Concluded J

CHEW stallion Tobacco. best ten
cen, plug on The market. Save the TN
tags and &c; a handsome and useful
present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

SMOKE Kinney Bros. Maid OF Vir'
ein a.-adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

TIFF Dunlop" Patent Ficut has on
superiors. Phone 20. Try II.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

New York stock Market
Reported by 4. ". Branch ~ Co.,. bankers
and brokers. so. llll Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

Nevertheless. Inc noise did not help
the game. and il was lost 10 the best
ball tOsseis that ever trOd the green.
green grass. How the others viii come
out. or rather. how the series Viii end,
Is not questioned. There Is 10 doubt III
the minds of any OF those people who
frequent the ball grounds that the New
Works will not only be the champions
Of the League. but Of the whole world
al the end of these games.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

TIE White House rai-catchcri- di-u~ied
4, announced in the columns ot the TINES
some DAYS ago. 4 contract has been gwen
ont To- clear the rodents from IA" palac" 81
the Emperor Of the American Republic al
Washington. The contractor complains
that there are - manN cracks and crc'irc-
i'm the walls of the building that Il J. almost
impossible a. drive his prey 10 the basement.
The lonc-w hiskered old ,crmin have run
rioi there ~ long without interference ihal
they have become familiar with the hNMal :
and shortcuts that enable them l" vlude
tbe fprrcfs aud gtt back 70 their old iihuhte.
some of the Younger members al lh' Urine
desc ied the house and attempted |" escape
across the lawn 10 Join that other army ol
rats that has iis headquarters IN the nclgh-
boriur Treasury building. hat The -harf
uo-e,l terriers scented the figiii'e> ana laid
o,t upon the green sward SOM unfortunate,
| \ few crav-hear,led and Iong-tailod old iei-
] lows cJlloped into the sewers. hut the, have
| left enough 0ftheir friends behind toeai holes
| i'm the roll, Of costly carpet stored III int
garrct. and make deprcdation~ upon th'
Presidential lanl,r. They romped about
the hons. last night - II nothing had o.
CURED during the day 10 disturb thrir nrna
amusement II j. said. however. That thcs'
giddy rats came up from the ciiy sewer
after nichtfaii. The hinte and the ieffst
are evidently discouraged 10y the small r.
,iilt. of their efforts ~ extern majors oi IN
rats. and the White House servants an
Laughing at the iascn. The family ur-taif
are tired uf the racket and threaten Ia pun
sion Ia The gam, -; hidf-.n,->c'k Win th
rats unIsse the hunt Yields iaorc game pre-
" soon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13
r ARGE PUBLIC SALE.

residence. two and q half miles north of Fish
eTsville, on
THURSDAY. MARCH 18th, 1889,
to the highest bidder all of my personal prop
erty without reserve, consisting of HORSES,
among winch are fine Brood Mare in foal
MlLCH COWS. one fresh. q lot of young cat
tie, III hue Ewes. two No. l Brood Sows and
Pigs. seven Large ShOats.
NEW MCCORMICK BINDER,
Plows, Harrows. one new Grindstone and k
lures. one Good Family Carriage aud Harness,
together with large lot of
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Spring Bedsieads and bedding one very large
douple wardrobe with mirror, two Marble.
top dressing Cases. marble-top Washstand,
Two marole-top Tables. three Centre Table, one
Extenslon Dining Table, Chai s. and a large
ROCKING Chair. one large Sleep Hollow ,one set
of Parlor Chairs, one Plush Sofa.
ONE FINE NEW ENGLAND ORGAN (new),
A large collection of Oil Paintings, Steel En-
grave Pictures and Frames. y lot Of Queens
ware, Crystal ware and silver ware, Knives
Pitchers, lot OF nice Carpetry. some entirely
new-one large Musical Clock and one Splen-
did Mantle Clock. one new Lee Cooking Stove
and utensils three fine Parlor Stoves, three
trankiin stoves. one large Anti-Clinker Hot
Base, NO. IL, one New Domestic Sewing Ma
chine. All OF the above named articles are
new and first-class
A nice lot of Poultry, among which are the
pure breed OF Bronze Turkeys; Bacon, Lard,
Apple Butter, a large lot of all K fnds of Canned
Fruits, Preserves. Jellies, Wine, Pickles, Vim
egar, &C.; lG0 bushels of Corn and various other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS ION all sums over $40 credit of
six months will be given. the purchasers exc
cutting negotiable notes satisfactorily endorsed
For all sum under $40 the cash will be reouir-
ed. F. OFT.
Sale to commence at O'Clock a. m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13
A Remarkable school

In September, 1888, the Shenandoah Normal
College was organized. 1t is 8 private school.
and without the aid of church organizations
or any assistance from the state, the enroll
ment has never been less than one hundred.
This year the attendance will exceed tba, or
any preceding year. Some of the reasons for.
the 'ccess of he school are: The Fasalty is
composed of experienced and Normal trained
teachers; students can enter Of any time and
select their own studses the instruction is by
the most approved normal methods and NO
one Is held back ON account OF tile idieness of
others; the school having no endowment fund
depends entirely upon the merit of the work
done for success the members of The Faculty.
are personally interested in the success of each
student, while the instruction ts of the best.
the expenses are so low that 1t places q praetf-
cal education within reach of all; there are
special classes for teachers and those desiring
a business education
Terms of the Normal begin March 26th June
18th and July 9Th No vacation uutil August
ID. Students can enter at any time aud ind
classes to suit them Tuition Ten Dollars per
term of ten weeks.
Board with room In private family $3.50 GER
week. Young men can secure good board in
Clubs at SEQ per week. si3 90 in advance will
pay for tuition, board and room rent for fifteen
weeks There are classes suit all. No .Sl
ira charge for vocal music. elocutton and .<eok>
keeping.
The best instruction in instrumer la music
at reasonable rates. Students furr.sshing their
own instruments receive Instruction in the
Normal COrnet Band free or csaSge.
Observation-Disclosures young persons can make
TO attend The Normal during the
Summer and pay pars OF their expenses AFTER
who Is not pleased with the school. For fun
particulars address.
G. W. HoENsHEL. Principal.
mr6-N Harrisonhurg, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13
OF DEsIRARLE
l. Personal PROPERTY

BY virtue OF deed of trust executed by Jas
B. Smith and wife, will proceed at the resi-
dence of James B. Smith, situated about two
and half miles south OF Greenville on
Tuesday, March 18th 1889,
to sell at public auction a large quantity of
very valuable personal property consisting of
FOUR HORSES THREE COWS, TWO HElF.
kRS, FOURTEEN HOGS. TWO colts,
Buggy, Carriage. Wagons, Harness for same,
complete outf1t of farming utensils In good re-
pair. very VALUABLE FURNITURE, one
Piano and many other articles too tedic us to
mention. 1t is seldom that 81 much desirable
personal property is offered for sale at public
auction
TERMS For all sums OF ten dollars and
under, cash. and for all sums over ten dollars,
the purchaser to give well endorsed negotiable
notes payable four months from day OF sale
There will be offsred for sale at the sam time
and place valuable farm upon which James
B. Smith resides cOntaini ig lE ACRES upon
the following terms, TO wit: One third in
hand and the remainder upon credits of one
two am three years with Interest from date
thespuichaser giving bond end approved per-
sonai security and title retained as ultimate
security.
Also a small tract of land adjoining said farm
containing about two and half acres upon the
same terms as stated in regard to the personal
property. JAS. BUMGARDNER, Jr
mar l3-2w Trustee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13

DIsoRDERLY PENNsYLvANIANs. - The
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
San ssys:-
The executive committee iu charge of
inaugural matters are engaged in settling
up the odds and ends of their great under
taking. In addition to contract claims there
are those for damages referable to the ten
depcy of Pennsylvania MALTA to "paint
the town red." The scenes of four years
ago have been repeated, and the 'boys"
from the Keystone State have had it their
own way. There was no change in the pro-
gramme. They tossed the coored people
in blankets, slashed coachmen With their
own whips, and raided the banenna cart,
enpfscating its contents. There will be
claims for the robbery and destruction COM
nitted by these troops. aud they will have
to be paid, e Their by the inaugural CON-
mittee, the District of Columbia, or the
State of Pennsylvania. When the two
grand arm ,es we're here and we're revis wed
at the close of the war no such uumilitary
and disgrsceful incidents occurred. There
is no excuse for their repetition. 1t is q
badly organized militia that has peither an
esprit dn corps nor a habit of obedience to
orders.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13

THos. M. LOVE SHOOTS AND KILLS HIS
WIFE.-About 8 o'clock on last Friday
evening, Thomas NJ. Love of Dinwiddie
county shot and killed his wife. A special
telegram t, the Richmond Dispatch says:-
AT the time of the shooting his wife aud
he were alone, and the particulars of the
sad aud distressing accident as reported by
him arc as follows: While his wife was en-
gagged in preparing supper he was cleaning
y revolver, and bad iast replaced the main
spripg, which he bad taken out. when his
wife spoke to him. AS he raised his head
his fuger slipped from tho trigger, the wea-
pou being cooked, causing the hammer to
fail upon one of the loaded chambers. This
! went off, the bnllet entering tho region of
his wife's heart, killing her instantly So
far az known the couple had always lived
peacefully and happily together. Mr.. Love
seems to be greatly afflicted over the sad
and distressing occurrence. They had only
been married about twelve months Her
maiden name was Susie Dirton, and two of
her brothers reside 10 this city. She was
twenty -four years of age. and leaves a small
child, about two months old. Mr.. Love has
been placed under arrest"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13
Gen. Rosser and his Critics.

Gen. T. L. Rosser has written letter in
regard to the recent attacks upon him, in
which he says
1.-THE address which l delivered before
my comrades of Maryland in Baltimore on
the 22d inst. has been SO dissected aud gar
bled by the Northern papers that only such
isolated expressions as are calculated to ir-
ritate and offend have been paraded before
their readers. I conscentiously believe,
and feel that demonstrated it's Truth,
that the Southern soldier, as man to man.
was superior to the Northern soldier, and
that our generals we're far ADLER men than
theirs; and on these facts alone can I rely
for the reason of our triumphs over them
while they were better armed, better equip
ped and more numerous than we were.
This fact was stated by me, not for the pur-
pose of, or with the view to, insulting the
manhood of the North, but as Mandatory of
the manhood. courage, patriotism and de.
vOtiou OF the Southern soldier to the cause
to which he devoted his life, his fortune,
and his sacred honor as a true, brave, pa
triotic citizen and soldier. Those of the
North who are conscious of the truth of my
declaration are expected to vince q little
and show more or less constituencies, but it
cowardly, cringy, time-serving, policy men
and Politicians, who, while in their hearts
feeling and believing as do, but because
it will not pay, hypocritically and cravenly
stultify themselves and profane the glori-
GUS memories of the grandest and proudest
achievements of our race by "appiauding
the victor and coudemning the vanquish-
ed" To such parasites as these, which are
clinging to such power, l will say that l
despise them quite as much as they must
hate themselves, for they are meaner and
more despicsble than the vile carcasses on
which they feed. The brave Confederate
soldier is to day as loyal and true to the re.
stored United States as he was to the Con-
federate States, and he patiently and he
roically performs his duties in the midst of
his poverty now. as he did then, and he
asks no personal reward now, nor did he
expect one then, and the entire eighty mil
lions of dollars which go annually out of
the treasury of the United States to feed
and stimulate the patriotism of the Grand
Army of the Republic could not increase
the pulsatious of his patriotic heart one
eighty millionth of diffsrential!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13
DEATH OF HON. ROBERT A. COGHILL

HUM hODLb1 IA
This gentleman of Amherst, who died
asst Thursday, as the State says, "was an
able lawyer and one of the most intellect
al men that have figured in Virginia's pub
&c life for many years. Short, thin, frail,
Utmost decrepit in appearance, lie. was a
giant in debate, and few there were who
,ould successfully cope with him. Some
-ime ago he disappeared from the open are
IA of politics, and was quietly practicing
his profession when death laid his hand up
~ him."
He was some years since "a prominent
member of the Virginia Legislature, for
70 years representing his county ard Sen
.rorial district, and was for many years a
Director of he Midland Railroad.
AS the Richmond Dispatch says, he twas
type of class of men whom Virginia can
Ill afford to lose. He was a clear thinker,
magnificent debateB and a master of the
aw. He served his State faithfully and
veil whenever called upon to do so, and
hough he had been out of public life for
uany years he has written his own eulony
Upon the statute book of the Common
wealth in form that will prove more en-
turing tribute to his memory and his worth
han would monument of marble or brorza
erected by his fellow citizens"
He was about sixty-eight years of age
md had long been in very delicate health.
He leaves no family, but number of rela-
ives and friends.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of a deed of trust executed to the
undersigned as trustee, by Rachael Hemp,
bearing date December Il. 1886 and of record
in the Clerks Office of the County Court OF
Augusta, Deed Book l04. page Dol, he will sell
at public auction, in front of the courthouse N
stanton on,
Saturday, april 1ah, 1889,
that certain HOUSE AND LOT in Riverheads
District. occupied by said Rachael Hemp as q
residence. The lot contains
IA ACRES,
and adjoins or Is near to the lands OF Jacob
Arehart and others. 1t lie part of the two acres
of land conveyed to said Rachael Hemp by Da-
vid Bosserman and wife by deed of November
14th. 1873, recorded in above named Clerks
Office, Deed book l04, page 800. The other part
being the half of an acre, was conveyed Nov.
i4th 1873, by said Rachael Hemp to Patrick
Cain. There Is a comfortabl e dwelling on the
lot OF X acres hereby adv ertised to be sold.
TEENS OF SALE:-sll3Ss, together with the
costs of SALE will be required in cash, balance
payable as will be made known on day of SALE
VIM. j. NELSON,
mar IL st. Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13
OFFICE sEEKERs.-The Washington CO.

OFFICE sEEKERs.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Alex. Gazette says
"Mr. STROLLER, of Fauquier county, and
Mr.. Bolts, of Rockingham, are among the
numerous applicants for the place Of collec-
tor of internal revenue for the Lynehburg
district, for which Mr., McCaull is General
Mahone's acknowledged favorite,
Gen. Malone is still here, and his rooms
at Chamberin's are always crowded with
his parsisans from Virginia, all of whom
want offices, and all of whom labor under
the delusion that his influence is sufficient
to crafty their wants,
A great squabble is going on here to
which there are three parties: the republi-
cans who we're removed from Office during
the democratic administration, the republi-
cans who were retained in office by that ad,
ministration, and republican Office -seekers
who have never been in Office. 1t is reg
ular Kilkenny cat fight, which the demo-
Gratis observe with ghoulish glee.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13

SHOT IN A GAMBLING DEN IN ROANOKE.
Mr.. w. Fl. Walden, well known citizen
of Roanoke city, was shot at five O'Clock
FRIDAY morning in gambling den over
Stutz's saloon and died at II O'Clock in
great agony. The ball entered his side.
passed through bis i'er and lodged in his
spine, causing paralysis of the lower limbs.
He was asleep on chairs at the time he was
shot aud awoke with the remark that his
legs were cramped and did not discover his
real condition until long afterward. John
B. Smith, bsr-keepac, is charged with
the shooting of Walden, and the evidence
taken by the coroner is to the effect that it
was accidental. Just before dying Walden
exhorted those present not to drink or
gamble any more. He leaves wife and
several children.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13
Earthquake in suaunton.

Last Tuesday evening. about The time OF the
arrival of the western bound train, those who
were on the streets at that hour heard deep
thud a. of distant thunder. followed by a crash
such as the people of StauDton never before
heard. Cheeks blsnched and hearts throobed
unanimously cellars and other places OF safe
ty were sought, but as the noise continued and
no cause became apparent for the unusual oc-
curranee, the people cautiously ventured rom
their hiding places to determine the cause of
the tumuIt, when. finding that 1t was caused
by the immense fall In the price OF new Spring
Goods of all kinds arriving daily at Donny &
Shfrkey's their fears were turned ipto rejoice
ing, knowing the fall had come To stay, and as
an evidence OF this fact give this young firm q
call and see for yourselves. "Short profits and
quick sales" is the motto of this firm. Don't
forget the piece. DENNY q Shirley
q East Main Street, Staunton, va.
feb l3-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13

NOT CONsTITUTIoNALLY RATIFIED.
The Richmond Dispatch of March 9Th,
clearly proves from the record that the 18th
amendment to The constitution WAS not
ratified constitntionally. Ths Dispatch
concludes it's article as fullows:-
"Sixteen States we're opposed to the rat
iGcation, and it required only ten to reject.
The refusal of the Rump Congress to allow
the southern States to be represented IN
Congress until they ratified or pretended
to ratify the amendment operated to in
duce some of these States to go through
the form of ratification. But they Just as
clearly had the right to rejecs as Vermont
had the right tc ratify. 1t they we're IN the
Union they had whatever lights the other
States had. Ifthey we're out Of the Union
they had no right either to ratify or o re-
ject. In word, the bypocrites who threat
en- to enforce cali the laws aid all the
amendmeDts'' we'll know that those laws
and those amendments are what they are
because twenty years ago a Republican
Congress treated the Constitution
GAS thing
Ger which the raven flaps its funeral wiag,'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13

DEATH OF Hon. RICHARD W Towns
hEND OF ILLINOIS. -Rspressu,ativ Rich
ard w. Towushend of Illinois died in
Washington about noon last Saturday.
The disease which caused his death was
pneumonia contracted during the closing
hours Of the last Congress. In his last i'll
ness Mr.. Townshend was attended by his
brother, who is health officer of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mrs. Townshend and
the children of deceased we're in attendance
at the death. bed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13
SALE OF
HIGHLAND RECORDER
NEWSPAPER,

In execution of deed of trust, bearing date
on tue ist day OF June 1885, from j. K. Gilbert
TO the undersigned trustees. and recorded in
the Clerks office of Highlnnd county Court,
Deed boob page q being requested SO to do by
the holder OF Que of the bonds thereby secured,
default having been made in the payment OF
the same. will Offer for sale by public auction.
in front Of the cJur house door, on
Tuesday. the 2dth day Of March. 1883,
court day.. at IL O'Clock NJ, the Highland
Recorder Newspaper. including Hoe press
job press. type. Cases. furniture and articles
used in com ecttOn with the printing of said
paper, and also the good will thereof.
TERMs:-CaS h suffi cient to pay costs of sale
and com issiOus ami the sum of Sl94Sl in
hand. and the residue IN payments as follows
One half on the LIST day OF July, 1889, and the
res due on the LIST day of November. 1889. with
interest. The purchaser will be required to ex.
eeute bond " tn goof security for The deferred
payments. CHI ARIES P. JONES,
JOHN NJ. COLaW,
mar 1885, Trustees
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13
lIfyour hens don't lay try the Imperial Ezz
Food" to be had at
CHILD'S Drug Store

A correspondent OF The GreenbrIer "Inde-
pendent" writing from Anderson. Monroe co.
w. Va, says 1.-The New Drug Store has been
handsomely painted ,papered and frescoed and
will become the property of Mr.. Nj, F. Mohler
in few days. His brother .in-law, Mr.. ] Orr
Nickel. now at stanton, Va, is expected to
take charge early next week. Mr.. Nickel is
one of those native men Monroe can hardly
spare. aud we are glad to see him come back.
He is ono of the first honor graduates of Duns-
mores Business College. and served also In
one OF Staunton's drug stores"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-13

DEATH OF CAPT. JOHN ERICSSON, THE
FAMOUS INVENTOR. distinguished in
ventor died last Thursday night at his res
idence in New York of Brght's disease in
the S8th year of his age. He was the in
ventor of the Monitor that had conflict in
Hampton Roads during the war with the
Merrimac. He was born in miners hut
in Sweden in 1903 in the midst of mines
and iron works.