davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25

Persons Her'y registered anil stricken
iron, tie lists of qualified rioters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Alvey. George II Johnson Thomas W
Bell, Nathaniel johnson, Edward
Branson, Alfred Jr Key, WINS
Campbell, James II Lyon, Andrew J
Chase Samuel Marshall John p 81
Henson, George Marshall, John Jr
Harrison, Sidney Rozier, Richard
jackson, Ignatius L Scott, VIM
johnson, Edmond X Spaids Carlton
jackson, Charles Taylor. George
Washington, John
Transferred from Seventh District.
Clements, WmJ Mattngly, Richard
Caring ,on, VIM VI Thomas, VIM W
Darlington, Snm'l A Wood, John
Wallis, Rubin r
Stricken from the lists.
Alexander, G Jr Ford, Madison
Clement, Warren A Ginsell, VIM =
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
For SALE.

Subscribe 10 the Maryland Indepen-
dent-only 81 a year IL advance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25
zELL MANUFACTURING CO.

are so CONF lete that feel that cannot i'm
prove upon them. My long experience in the
business "fd my knowledge of the different
characters i soil in Southern Maryland, ene-
bles me TO zen Fon what grade of fertilizers 10
use; there'1re whatever brand nav recon-
mend You 10 use you can do so eitb ,ho ~.
mer confdInce that yon have bere,of,ro
in me- I'm now in The comfy and NJ I'LL, LII
upon youF lin person with sampIes NJ ,b"so
grades aH's hope you will reserve ,o,r go
for mo. iouId you need any goods before
can see IN, please order direct from the Conn
pany, a our commission mercban,s 40 III
responsible orders will he promutIy Eliza al
Yonrs very truly, "''
ap by JOHN N Ttnyn
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25

FIRST DISTRICT.
Persons nescly registered and stricken
from The lists Of qualified rioters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
nj. DANIEL W Mankin, Charles
, Do. Washington Poindexter, James
"'' Thsmas, Alfred W.
Tran,f,rred 10 First District.
Arnfeldt. Jacob Muaa, I u,
BARBER. John S Norrls, nehry
ca,. p;cbsrd F Oliver, Henry X
ne Pohert Smith, Vim
Gardiner, Thomas Savoy Jo"h y
Cy,sr Linn G. Thompson, Wm
Henson, Edmond dr, ' ,t,isnd.r
, -, 'rhon,s Turner, Johns
uottingly, Richard F Wenk, John
''A''" Lynch, John b
T,o,,C,ry,d from First District.
Davis. John I @t, mas Us.
Ia. ia Alc1 G Mason, John A
Lancaster, SAM penn, ISL 1ohoo,bo,
D''' Thomas, Benjamin
stricken from the lists.
ri. tonis G. Simmons, Joseph W
nn, Isssie w. webb, Beverly 5
''''''' Youpgman, VIM II
| hereby certify, that the above are
correct lists of persons made out in com
a n,;ance with Section 8 of Chapter 249 0
e tho public General Laws, passed by tn
, General Assembly Of Maryland, at Jan
. l0AA
uaiy JULIAN +. NORRIS,
officer Of Registration.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25
sixth DISTRICT.

Persons nerIy registered and stricken
from. the lists Of qualified coiers.
NEWLY REGISrERED.
90 Iul;sn Matthews, JOIN W
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25

Persons nc~ig registered mil stricken
from, tie lists NJ qnolijic'i rioters.
NEWLY REtiISTERED.
Bradley. Vim Hazel. Patrick II
WoOdburn, William Henry
Transferred 10 Ninth District.
Edelen james I Marshall VIM
Greenfield, John f Middleton, } IS
Transferred from Ninth District
Chase, VIM II Hggs, Sylvester
Greenfield, VIM Lucas Francis
Hancock, WIN Morelani, George II
lliggs, Stephen A NAvlor, james
Thompson, Games
Stricken from tie list
bucket, Charles lliggs, Joseph I
Mckee, John
Dedd
Cnntcr, VIM II
hereby certify, that the above are correct
lists of persons made out in compliance with
section of chapter 249 of the Public General
Laws, passed by the General Assembly OF
Maryland, at January session, iss5.
JOHN T. WALL,
Oficer of Registration
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25
NOTICE 10 0TEPEVST0 yEPS

Ordered by the Board of Trustees of the
Poor Of Charles county, that all Out Pension
ers in said county be required to renew their
petition TO said Board on or before the LIST day
OF December, 1889. Said petitions to be sign
ed by Ave respects BILE taxpayers, who reside
10 their respective district of the petitioner
and who are personally acquainted with the
condition and circumstances Of the petitioner.
By order of the Board.
THOMAS VI. WEIGH.
oct lS-ld Trustee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25
West, Lincoln
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Persons ne,oiy registered anel stricken
from The lists Of qualified rioters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Proctor, VIM Welch. John WK
Harmon, Frank Farrall, Thomas l.
Butler, VIM b Young George
Higgs, Joseph W Thompson, Jere
Chapman, George
Transferred TO Fourth District
Mereday, Calvert Harmon, Ernest
Linkins, James A Thompson. Josias II
Pasey. Charles II Caaksay, 4al&ias- X :.
Lee, VIM 4 Lucas, Edward VI
Davis, John I Mason, John A
Bond, Thomas Smoot, James W
Lancaster, Samuel Davis, Richard T
Lancaster, Mace Chrismond, VIM II
Dorsey, Charles II Brookbank, Thomas
PENN Charles p Penn, Oscar
BrOokbank, Lewis
Transferred from Fourth District
Barber, John 5 Thompson. VIM
Thomas, Olander Thomas, VIM
Mudd, John Pilkerton, VIM 7
Mcpherson, Geo W Pilkerten, James "
Forbes, John w Hill, James
Dyson, Marcellus G Harris, Lewis r
oliver, Henry K Norris Henry
Arnfeldt. Jacob Proctor, George
Ware, John Mahorney. James
Campbell, WmJ Sweeney, Thomas II
Dixon, George Dyson, VINO
Knott, Joseph Gardiner, Thomas
Rict, Marcus A Lloyd. Vim A
Hall, George II Knott, VIM f
Thompson, George NARROW, James "
Stricken fIom the lists.
Proctor, Vim A Rlackston, VIM
Proctor, George II Dorsey, James A
Reed, VIM Edelen, James
Campbell, John Thompson, Robert
Matthews, James Dunmore, VIM
Hall, VIM I Thomas, John
Chisley, Charles
I hereby certify, that the above are correct
lists of persons made out in compliance with
Section s chapter 24s of the Public General
Laws, passed by the General Assembly of Mary.
land, At January session, 1eSs.
JAMES T. DYER,
Officer of Registration.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25
THIRD DISTRICT

Persons ne,cly registered and strich'e"
from the lists of qualified roters.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25

For the purpose Of voting fori
One person for Comptroller OF the treasury
for the State Of Mary land.
One person to represent Charles county III
the Senate Of MARYLAND
Three persons 10 represent Charles county
in the House of Delegates OF the General AS
sembly OF Maryland.
Five persons for County Commissioners oil
Charles county, Md.
One person for Sheriff for Charles county
Nd.
The polls for said Election will he opened
in each and every Election District OF salC
county, at the usual places Of holding thu
polls at O'Clock a. M, and will cioee al
O'Clock p. m, when the ballots shall he open
ed a1d publicly counted.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25
UNDERTAKEN. UNDERTAKEN
p. w. ROBY,
AT
CoX'S STATION,

HAVING purchased Of C. F. Hayden at
Cox's Station his hearse and under
takers fixtures, am prepared tc furnish Plain
and Cloth Covered Casket5 and Collins of the
latest styles and also Gloss White Collins
for children at the lowest prices.
Mr.. Hayden extends to his patrons his sim
cere thanks for the encouragement given him
while in the business, and asks the same good
will for my success. jy 3l-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25

from the iStS OF qutlctteW UONN'"'
NEWLY REGISTERED.
''sD Biles, Abraham Monster; JN'ne
D D,' Iobn Newman, Thomas
eve Cater Silas Posey, Harrison
nav;s IohnF Rison, Adam
no,.sv Corne,ius Scott, John
Ne n.nt lanes Tibbs, Henry
nv nm tahn " Williams John q
Huntington, John " MIisiead. BERNARD 9
catcher, Alexander Maddox, Robert A
Gilroy, Thomas Rye, John NJ
Hanson, Ford Roby, Hezakiah
Linton, W Skinner, Thomas E
Worrel, llezdkish
Dead
Linton, Herman B West, Lincoln
hereby certify, that the above are correct
lists of persons made out in compliance with
Section of Chapter 2l9 of the Public General
Laws, passed by the General Assembly of Mary
land, at January session, 1883.
JOHN J. BRAWNER,
Ofiicer of Registration.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Persons "rrly registered and stricken
from The lists If qudlifed rioters.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25

beg leav 10 inform mr. customers tha,
am new C 'ected with the above house
and thank You for the very liberal pa
tfonage eS' Ended to me for the past thirteen
years, res pectfully solicit continuance M
the same. This house is one Of the oldest
and best X own in the country, their goods
having an nviable reputation wherever nsod
being made Of the hest and most concentrated
material. have been in the habit nf maj. inc
special mix lures for most Of nv customers
but the diff brent brands that will ofsr vo,,
mauufactur ed by the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25
SECOND DISTRICT.

Persons necly registered and stricke"
from, the lists Of qualified roters.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25
Registration Lists.
FIRST DISTRICT.

AT ocToBER SITTING.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25

House Of DrI'gois"
H. GEORGE D. MUDp.
P i 4. l.. CONTEE;
wiiIJAM Dec. MITCHELL
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25
SHERIFFS
Election Notice

.soFl5ss -ifs:Vs,.ss s,sed 70 - 4aai,fied 20
tiers Of Charles county, that an election Will
be held on the
list. Tuesday after the list. Monday,
II being the 5th day OF
November, 1883,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

Persons ne'oIy registered anil stricken
from, tie lists of qualified rioters.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-25

Persons ne,oly registered ard stricken
from The lists Of qualified rioters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
THE AEnEs ooUBr-MARuAL BEGUN.

Washington April 1.-THE court-martlal appointed
~ nv Cautaln Armes for conduct unbecomng an
officer and a gentleman met at tho War Department.
this morning and tho members of the court qualified
In response TO the question as 70" whether he had
apy objection to the composition OF the court Captain
Armes replied in tho negative but suggested that In
this case the cart had been placed before the hose
and THAI not he, but Captain Bourko and Coionei
Gibson who had made the charges against him, should
he standing upon trial He referred to Colonel Barr
as tbe officer who had been Secretary Of War for
secretary lincoln The defendant announced that he
had selected Captain Knox, 1st Cavalry, as his counsel
Inasrnuch as Captain Knox was a member OF the
court martial It was necessary that he should be rst
ralleyed The Judgo-Advocae, therefore, secured
the consent OF the Secretary OF War to the arrangements
ana Cantain Knox was relieved by special order
Ua stated that he was not prepared Immediately 10
proceed in the case and tho court adjourned until
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
ASSIGNMENT OF BILLINGS & EATON
PROMINENT HIDE AND LEATHER DEALERS IN
nosToN EMBARRASSED BY DEBTS OF 100000.

PROMINENT HIDE AND LEATHER DEALERS IN
BOSTON EMBARRASSED BY DEBTS OF 100000.
Boston, April IL (speclaD. ~" The Jourusl' Will an
nounce tomorrow morning the suspension Of Billings
A Eaton the wholesale hide and leather dealers at NO.
GAG Purchase-st, In this city. II. Dunn, OF Dunn,
Green q Co., and Edward L. Packard, OF N. W. Rico
& Co.. arc tho assignees. The liabilities arc about
s7Oo ooo It is impossibe TO state ~ presont JUS
whs4 the asssts are, bus those m position 70 kncw
fesi certain that thoy win prove sufficient 10 enable
the arm 10 pay . prstv good dividend. Everything
owned By Mr.. billings and his parthcrs, Hor-
soo Eaton and John r. Hechmsn, Will DO sur
rendered for the benefit of tho ercdisors. Tho
failure was great surprise to the leather trade, and
10 the street generally, and many wcre at first In
crcdulors Tho credit OF the house was high up
TO within few days and their paper s'id readily a.
Ave and six per cent with single Endorsement
The principal creditors Boston and other hassa
chusets banks mainly the former Tho causes OF the
failure are losses incurred BY the failure of other
houses depreciation In valses an accumulation OF
stock on hand and the consequent inability TO raise
money The firm have large tanneres in Pennsylvania,
New.York Maine and Massachusetts,. The volume OF
business transacted annually by them is estimated at
al 100000. Their sales have been principally In
New England, although they havo exported some
goods Their sales have not been on long time, tho
forms generally being sixty days, but the time neces
sary convert the material into the
product Is a long ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
FREDERICK DOUGLASS IN THE SOUTH.
AMAZED At THE PROGRESS MADE BY THE

AMAZED At THE PROGRESS MADE BY THE
ooLoRED PEOPLE SINCE THE WAR.
Thomasvllle, Ca, April IL (specian-Frederick
Douglass has arrived hero from Florida. Said he:
"My reception las been courteous. 1 have no
trouble In getting on with the better element Of the
whites.D
Arc you satisfied with the progress Of your race
since the wari'
al am amazed that It should bo so great No people
were ever emancpated under more unfavoraole cir
they needed and they did borrow and have made good
borrowers ever since. when 2o00OOo0 Russian
serfs were emancipated they were given three acres
each and supplies, but my people wero simply turned
loose to starve'
probiemi"
al don't lihe either expression. There should DO
no Southern policy or Western or Northern pohoy'
and there is no race problem. All that necessary
to bo done is to live up to tho Constitution. II Is
not a question of social rights have nothing to DO
with that II civil rights are secured, all minor
questions will settlo themselves
"what about building up Republican party
among the whites In the Southf'
"The best way to do that is for the Republican
party TO do its duty, that tho law Is lmpartally
administered, and put good men In tho public oices
soeorng 10 fitness In distributing the public patron
40, let Mr. Harrison have but one object In view,
and that is fitness for tho place. regardless OF politics
Do you think tho sectional feeling is dying out
North and South ~ -. an. Al. .
In few more years Il VII be amost % n IKE c.ne sne
whioh side our ancestors were We are Americans
NV belief can bc put in ono word-unifcaton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
THE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
NOTICE SENT TO LORD pUSRAvEN.
GENERAL PAINE WILL NOT RACE THE voLuN:
ruER OR AMY OTHER YAcHT-wrLL ONE

GENERAL PAINE WILL NOT RACE THE voLuN:
ruER OR AMY OTHER YAcHT-w1LL ONE
BE BUILT FOR THE OCCASIONS
The question of an International yachtraoe is
fuaIy settled, although the defender of the
Americas Cup has not been fixed upon. The New
York Yacht Club held its special meeting last
evening and heard the report of the committee
appointed to consider Lord Dunravens challenge
The report was not long, and the committee made
no suggestions as to the defender. The club, how
ever, want the opinion of the men composing
this committee and the latter was continued
to discuss the details of the under the con-
ditions of the challenge. The name Of Philip L.
Schuyler was substituted for that OF Ogden
Goelet, who is unable to serve
The report of the Challenge Committee con-
sisted simply Of the advice to accept the chai-
lenge, and the following message was at once
sent by CABLE
Secretary Royal Yacht Squadron
Please notify Dunraven challenge accepted. Dess'i'
referred committee oDDlE.
There seems to be decided difference Of opinion
In the club between those in favor Of sailing the
Volunteer and those who want q new yacht. Tho
advantage seems now to be with those who want
the Volunteer to add to her laurels. Nevertheless
1t was said at the club last night that Mr. Burgess
went back to Boston last week with an order In
his pocket for a seventy foot racing machine Who
the patriotic citizen is that is going 10 spend his
money for the big silver mug is profound secret
but the report seems to be founded on good au-
thority.
The whole question Will however, have several
days more Of genera discussion before the commit
tee reports to another special meeting called py
Commodore Gerry.
General c. j. Paine the owner Of the volunteer
who arrived in this city on Wednesday, was called
upon by Tribune reporter Mt the Brevoort House
last night in reference TO the acceptance OF LORD
Dunraven's challenge by the New-York Yacht Club.
He said Yes, have heard OF the clubs action,
but have no idea what boat will be selected 10
meet the valkyrie. AS for myself several months
ago offered the Volunteer for sale, ard 90 70 hoC
intend to race her, neither shall L have another
Yacht built for the contest The oommittee, l
suppose will have n race Of the boats ready TO
sail against Lord Dunraven's yacht about q monln
before the contest for the cup, and VIII nave tne
winner of the trial represent America Whethe,r
any boats will be built especially TO meet the val
kyrie, 1 cannot say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
SIR JOHN MACDoNALD's oUANDARY:

RACE COMPLICATIONS ARISE OVER VACANT
SEAT IN THE CABINET
Ottawa, April IL lSpeciaD-The Cabinet changes
made necessary by the death Of the Minister of Rail-
ways, H Pope. have led to the raising Of the
question In Of Its most Objectionable aspects. Mr.
Pope was Quebec man, but from that portion OF
Quebec, the eastern, that is peopled by English speak
ing inhabitants and was first settled by 10y alists
who left the United States IN the days of the Revo
luton to escape service against Grcat Britain. He
the only man In the Cabinet representing tho
English speaking element of Quebec The French Con-
servauveg claim that the English-speaking pop
ulaton Of Quebec is sufficiently represented I'm tho
ernnent in the Senate. but without portfolio. They
have second string 10 their bow In of failure
to influence Sir John Macdonald, In the shape OF q
proposal by Sir Hector Langevin TO unto the Offices
of Public Works. which he presdes. and the Rail
way Department Sir Hector already has control Of
by far the greatest part of the public patronage OF
tho Dominion, and this extension would give him
the disposal of close two thirds Of the best posi-
tons In the country, which he would. Of course, I'LL
fast vacancies with his fellowcountrymen
Mr.. Chapleau, Secretary Of State, who has been In
Paris for surgical operation, Is returning in hot
haste to secure the portfolio of tho Department Of
Railways II he can. He VIII fight Sir Hector the
question Of uniting the two departments, but assist
him in the proposal 10 keep out Enslkh-spesking
Mnfstss 80 the prospects ere good for there beng
snS ss nasss sae n rndn II n:
sSe bominon. Ths m mater " IS serious US one s fT Sir
feeling easily lead to revolt Of the French Canadian
element If he does not give way, and 70 serious
troubles with his Protestant supporters If he does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
HORRIBLE DEATH IN AN ELEVATOR.

Richard Baden colored. twenty-five years old, met
horrible death last evening at the soncy nat No 10 West
Fifty seventh.st where he employed "a assistant
engineer He charge Of the elevator during the ao'
sence OF the regular night At about O'clock DC
took tenant up to sixth and then started the
ea, m 10 the ton noor He effort TO close the
door leading into the hallway at the sixth story a. the
elevator began 10 ascend. The door was hard TO close
and Baden bsnt forward TO get STRONG hoa On tns
handle A. he did hs head struck the moor OF ns sew
ova, TIA sdsa a. tho car II was crushed TO Jelly.
Paul Chandler tho engineer. rushed upstairs and found
Baiden dead. His body was wedged essween tne hoos
and the elevator and bones had 20 Be boken 90
fore is could be reeased. The dead man hvea ~ NO
oo wss sixt,ethst Tho body was removed 10 hts heme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
4 Young ARMY OFFICER KILLS H1MsEI


John Won Henzel, age thirty-one, of No. I48 Bed
ford-aye.. Brooklyn, formerly lieutenant In the
pr,ssiap Army committed suicide last ght In Buschs
Hotel Hoboken. by shooting himself In the head
Won Henzel took room in the hotel on Wednesday
and from the deliberate preparations no made IL seems
evdeut that he went there for the purpose OF killing
himself He spent tho creator part Of yesterday IN
writing letters to various people In Brooklyn Anu
elsewhere. One letter addressed to G. Won
Henxel. Berlin There three unsealed letters
found One was addressed to "Whosoever shall ma
mep 1t read:
Dear Sir: am very sorry that had TO 90 his
hut had TO DO It because accused OF crime that
I did not commit. Any expense that may be s''aohea
% tho finding Of my BODY viii DO paid with tho small
amount of monsy thsre IL In my pocket want 70 DO
crsnated WON hENII+
TAG Bedford, ave., Brooklyn.
Another letter addressed TO the coroner anu
begged him to take charge Of his body, and SEQ that
II was sent TO the crematory al Fresh Pond, l.. l.
The third unsealed letter was addressed to MI
Keliar. No. Cook-st., Brooklyn Dir. ksnar Is
requested to have the suicides body eremated' ana
$40 is mentioned to pay the expenses. Eight scaled
letters addressed to people in Brooklyn, were founo
IN ths room Won Henzel was weu-dressed ana mao
a cold watch and chain. purse containing - % ~
= 80 - f,,nd IN his pocket. The body was taken 70
We, ww,a's rroreue and Coroner oHara notined a
,a.ssr from q German art gallery LEADS 70 tne 'n-
nrsssIon that hs was an artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
RESCUED FROM THEIR WRECKED VESSELS.

Captan wegener, OF the German bark Der Nord,
from London with a cargo Of chalk, bound TO Phia-
delpha, ceported yesterday that ne came soa'nein
Dassage and had fine weather up 10 April 7, of
Uatteras, when no met hurricane from the north
east with terrific seas, which carried away all DIS
spars at the deck The vessel also sprung leak
and became complete wreck On April 10, In
latitude "a 30 north, longitude rs: :07 west, they
,vors n,ched up by tho steamer Manhattan, from
Havana for New-York, twelve men all told, and
brought to this port Dor Nord was OF 400 tons and
was owned in stettin The vessel was partially In
surcd.
On board the steamship Nueces' which arrived
~ trom galveston yesterday, were Captain Nc
ain and six members Of the shipwrecked schooner
Alice Borda The schooner whom w wrecked was on her
Dav from Daren, Ca, to New-fork
eyShief cfficer Edward Nickes, OF the Hueces, and
tour men went TO the assistance Of the captain and
crsw OF the schooner and succeeded In taking them
oT Al great risk TO their own safety. Mr. Nicklcs
was yesterday removed from the steamer 10 the homo
of friends In Brooklyn. II is understood that be Is
paralyzed the result Of exposure