davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
EucOuraglUC.

The engineers of G., C. & N. R. R., were in
town Sunday and are now locating the line
from this point to the Savannah. The run
through the town has not been determined
upon. Everything points to an early compile
tion OF this great road Of the South.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
Cokesbury District Conference.

Rev l.. F. Beatty, and Messrs. c. v. Ham,
mond and J. c. Klugh, attended this Confer
ence from the Methodist churcn at AbDeville.
Bishop Duncan presided. Newberry enter
tanned the Conference.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
POstOmce Hours.

Postoffice opens 700 A. M.
Close 1920 A. NJ.
Open at l050A. NJ.
Close 1880 P. M.
Open l.30 p. M.
Close at 800 p. NJ.
T. N. TOLBERT, P. NJ.
Madti1po copu
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
Ammon Corb. gr. 20.
Ammon Chlor. gr. 80.
Syr. Allie, OF. l.
A-,on 0S n1 q

Aquae, 9.5 oz.9
Half teaspoonful as required.
informed him that an explosion might &C
cur in compoundlng 1t, when the syrup Of gar
lie has been placed In bottle and the solution
of ammonium salts added. The only way Il
compound II safely would be TO mix the go
luton OF Ammonium Salts with the Surup Q
Garlic in mortar, and to allow the carbonit
acid gas produced by action OF the acet1t
acid In the syrup on the Ammonium Corbon
ate to escape.
After going through this rigid examination
and feeling satisfied that R had Ian answered cor CO..,
"the end was not yet" He then asked me Il
l could tell him how much water would be
required to one quart Of alcohol to make
good article of corn whiskey, and how muc1
article OF rye whiskey-I failed. I wen,
through the whole u. 8. Dispensatory In my
mind, but could not remember ever seeing
any formula to make whiskey, only by dis
tillation. He looked cool, and felt hot fol
while my mind was running through the Dis.
pensatory, my mother-in-law would flash
across my mind like streaks OF lightning :!
saw the Job was gone. had forgotten that 1t
was dry town. He told me to call again.
and that he would give the matter some
thought.
wended my way towards home, but did
not feel so much like an evening star. l
stopped along on the way home at every store
door and looked at the boys play checks,
thinking at the same time what excuse ]
should frame to my wife, for missing a situa-
tion. The boys all seemed to enjoy them.
selves very much over the games of checks.
While two would be doing the moving, at
least half dozen would be doing the playing
telling how to make this move, and that
move, and II he had done as he told him. he
would have caught three men, instead OF los
ing two, and If he had done SO and so, he
would have whitewashe him; that was
enough for me, for felt just like had been,
and would get another whitewash when l
got home.
been In bed two hours ago, but I have been
trying to wash the whitewash off; do be.
lieve my mother-in-law got the paintnrush
tonight instead Of the white-wash brush, for
W hen broke the news to her through my
wife, the old lady being color.blind, she got
hold OF the red paint and painted me red
that would have been alright provided had
been "the town" In the place Of one person.
I do wish had the money to 60 somewhere
to board, Just one month; I want TO have q
little reouperation In sleep. eating, cutting
stove-wood, bringing water and resting gen.
orally.
this morning for rich old aunt that would
die quarterly and leave me enough money 70
pay my board. I would 60 to the Smith
House to board, for I hear that tho proprietor
is talking TO Mr.. Murphy, the telephone man.
lager in Augusta. about running the telephone
wires to Mccormick how pleasant it would
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31


CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS,
which depend on the question of our consoli
dation, should think not be considered 81
this session. 1t may, however, be well 10 ap
point special committees on this subject to re
port at our next annual meeting.
THE JUTE TRUST,
by its inordInate greed and supposed lmpreg
nable condition, compels test Of our pluck
and fidelity. The challenge has been accept
ed and is being responded to In way that re
moves all doubts as to the result In this fight
we make present sacrifice to secure a future
good.
FINANCES.
The report of your executive committee
shows that the financial affairs OF your State
organization has been economically managed
and that your State treasury now has ample
funds for Immediate use.
MR.. TERRELLs TALK.
fore the Alliance, is the lecturer Of the Farm
ers' National Alliance and Cooperative Union
Of America, and by virtue Of his Office as ma.
tional organizer installed the newly elected
officers of the State Alliance. Mr. Terrell, on
invitation, delivered an address on
THE WORKS AND RESULTS OF THE ORDER.
He suggested that it was absolutely neces-
sary that the farmers organize themselves as
oil other classes had done. Heretofore the
farmers had been entirely unorganized, to
their own detriment, Once organized IT. is
necessary to preserve unit in all things. He
thought the farmers should adopt as their
motto, Fright and justiae to all, special priv.
ileges to none." He emphasized the fact that
the farmers were not united to oppress or fight
the merchants Of any other class, but merely
for selfprotection. He was proud Of being
from the State Of Texas, which had organized
the Farmers Alliance. He had, he said, trav-
the entire district the people expressed them
selves as hopeful of the success Of the ALI.
ance and It's work. He claimed that the Allt-
ance In Texas had through Its business 1e-
duced the prices on many articles used. He
favored State exchanges and thought the AL
liances would partly be q failure If this fea.
ture were not Incorporated In the. Alliance
work By means of exchanges goods can be
handled at first cost. Mr.. Terrell thought the
farmers should strive 10 conduct their busl-
ness on cash basis. He hoped Carolina
farmers would discard jute bagging. By the
use Of cotton bagging the farmer would create
q demand for his own product Mr.. Terrell
said that he had heard from reliable author
ity that the cotton bagging mills were now In
full operation and would In all probability
furnish all the cotton covering needed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1.-THE Alliance convened for Its after dinner
session at $50 o'clock, with Vice President So
journer, in the chair.
The committee on the cotton bagging ques.
ton made their report, In which the stand
taken by the State Alliance was heartily en-.
dorsed.
The committee on consolidation reported
that they had just received telegram from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
NEW.YORK CITY.
City. 8 p. m

DIR. Charles j. Perry, the popular druggist Of Park
Row arrived Yesterday the GascoSne nom Havre.
he has been away about month for the benefit Of
his health His tip has plainly done him good
The usually IniallIblo clock in the tower OF tho
Produce Exchange nearly an hour $40" yesterday.
The hall Of the Ncw-Yorl, College for the Training
Of Teachers at No o University Place, has been So
cured for the New-York Academy OF Anthropology.
which Will hold is first meeting in tic new place to-
morrow at 3 10 D. H. The Rev. DR.. Charles +. Lord.
Of Newburyport Aass. VIII deliver lecture on Life
and Organism"
At Grace Church, Broadway and Ienth-st'' bishop
Randolph, OF Virginia preached last nlght IN sup
port of the work OF the Evangelical Education society
Joseph J. o'Donoghue and Henry Mckeenan have
each agreed TO pay for one bell of the chime Of six
teen bells for the Cathedral for which Archbishop
Corrigan has appealed for funds.
The Third-avc lorse railroad put on their open
cars yesterday, the day was so fine
Dealers in firearms have sold an unusual number
Of reyolvcrs since the electric lights I'm the streets
woe put out but the police do not report any in
creased demand for permits TO carry them.
A fad1 Of recent Introduction is for women to
carry a diamond or two fastened on their fans
Michael Postira and Frank Parodra, boatmcn, had
fight at Kingsbidgc yes cIlay, during which Fosra
was stabbed three times. Tho injured man was taken
TO the Manhattan Hospital, and his wounds were pro-
pounced serious by the house surgeon. Parodua was
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

General Convention Of Protestant Episcopui Omrch,
st. GEORGES Church, q. H.
N,w.Jersey Jockey Club races, I1itabcth D. m
Worlds Fair Committee on Finance, l2;5O p m
Inquest in the case J. J.. H. Felix's Guy man. IL am
Bapiist preachers and R,tgmed pastors meetings,
morning. ,--,.. o., -,
state convention of National Grenbackers Grand Gen.
tra Hotel. D.
Ronublican Club OF tne City Of NeW-N ork No $50
Fgfthavc.. D. III.
Republican Club of the XNIIth Assembly District No
AIS West Torty-ioufth-st, p. NJ.
Tamnany senate Convention, evening
beethoven Lodge, No 061 T. and a. NJ. fair, German
Masonic Temple. ,,
Netropoitan Opera UOUso, evening
Guild II St Blrnabas for Nurses, Church OF the Holy
Hard Of trustees Of Delta Epsilon Club, No. East
Forty.seyenth-st.
County and City Conventions Of Democrats Of Kings
Co,ntv and BROOKLYN. afternoon and evening
Department Of Archaeology, Brooklyn institute Brock
Ign, $ p m. ,,
Board Of Trade Second National Bank Building, Jersey
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
NEWARK.

Mayor Haynes has signed the ordnance giving the
Rapid Transit Company, new street railway com
pany, pcrml- slon 20 construct a belt lin5 around
Newark.
Mamie Lahcy, only eighteen years cd. was ar
rested carly yesterday morning for computing mur-
derous assault on her mother Mamie hammered her
mother into inscnsbnity with bottle, and the In
turcd woman had to be taken to the City Hospital in
an ambulance.
Christian IL. Meisel former manager of the Newark
baseball club, and aficrwad manager Of the Mans
field Ohio, club, who killed in the Johnstown
disaster last May while his way from Mansfield
10 Newark 10 visit his family. was buried from tho
Fainnont Baptist Chmch yesterday afternoon his
body having boon brought from Jolnstown On sstur.
day
The condition of little Annie Green, who was as
saultcd with a ,apdbas the river road in Kearny
on Wednesday, was said By her father last night b
be much woIsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

Tomorrow VIII be the last day for registration
The SO polling places h tie various election iii ,rlcts
viii Dc open flOm 10 10 a. III. and from To 10
p. H.
The poorboXes IN 81. Peters Roman Catholic
Church in Warrrnst. We're BROKEN open ye.tcrdav
afternoon brt fortunately the sexton had Just reno, I'll
the money nom the box.
adelaide Plelp- Thompson threw herself from ono
Of tie rear windows OF rc house 10. - Ilancoch.
81. 10 the back yard. distance of tErty feet ye,trr-
day morning. she died - short time afioiwaid She
thirty years old, and Lad been an invalid for A
long time. showing signs Of mental arrangement. Al
fhe time Of her death Miss 1hOmp.on II, Ing vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
mn 1NSrArL. ruREE NEW PASTORS.

TO INNI-ii-II ILI'4''4 w " F'''I
The Refoimcn CLASH, OF New Brunswick " j.,
has made arrangements for the installation OF three
new pastors within lis boundaries. On November
s. the Rev. G. VI. Blauyet. OF Easton, Penn, will
be installed as pastor Of the church at Franklin
Park TO which he recently called The Rev. L. T.
Corwn, rector OF The Theological Seminary. will
preside the Rev. DR.. NJ. II. Hutton will give tho
charge to the people, the Rev James lie Flore. the
charge 10 the pastor and the Rev. A. a McWilliams
Will deliver the sermon. with the privilege OF in
wiring tho Rev. j. 4. Blauvet TO preach in his
stead - -,
on November the Rev Alan Campbell VIII
be Installed Is pastor OF the Fourth Reformed Church
of New Brunswick of which his father. eN-IrcSdenS
Campbell Of Rutgers College, IS founder and az
nrcsent pastor EN-, ritus. Dr. Campbell Will, II his
health permits preach the sermon. On November
20 The Rev J. T. Shack viii be installed as pastor
OF the Bound Brook Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
SWEEPSTAKES. 1 ZIG
MILES.
HE WILL QUIT THE TURF FOR REslDhNoh
SOME TIME ABROAD.

Philadelphia, oct 90 CspcciaN-A' j. CassatVs 70
tirement from the tuIf the topic Of conversation
in the clubs today This evening ne sad NS
chief reason for retiring is that have al present 10
great stake horses in my stable. u Is lnloSS4o' ~
train The Bard again, and l should hardly care 10
ron,ace him even II could. Besides that. l am
coinc abroad shortly for more or less protractcd
stay and do not wish to keep up largo running
establishment during my absence Last season the
stable won over $50 900 Eurus IS in good condl-
tion as ever Tarac9n won six good races and Now
Never captured seven out OF the thirteen races he
was enterei for In retiring, wish TO speak most
highly Of the abilities of Mr. Higgins. my trainer,
under whose direction my stables have been dr.
veloped. ] do not know that shall ever race again
Mr.. Cassatt's stable with the exception OF the
public sale In NewYork on October 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOELYN.
a CHURCIrS

A CHURCIrs DEDICATION SERVICES.
The dedication services of the Bethany Presbyterian
Church, in Hasoy-st., took place yesterday The
Rev DR.. John d. Wells. OF tie South Third Stlret
Presbyterian Church, preached in the morning ard
the Rev Dr. h. d. Sproull OF the Noble Street P,esby
terrain Church delivered the sermon In tho evening.
AL both services a collection taken up several
hundred {, strs being raised toward the payment Of
the church debt, which amounts To $1,000 Tie
church Is the outgrowth Of union mission Sunday
school organized Ia May. 1851, In d store at Halscy
ST. and Broadway. III February, 1885, the Rev DR.
Donald Mclapn, under dis"OuIagng circun stances
accepted az Invitation b conduct the SUNDAY even
ing Services and 10 his energetic work f. due te ar
Rauizatlou Of the present congregation. On Tucs1av
evening thorc VIII DE thanks giving and Jubilee scy
vice al which addresses VIII De made By the pastor
~ Inc church and the Rev. Dr. Henry j. Van Tvie
Rev Alfred Il. Moment and Darwin T. James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
THEE pRrs1pENrs pAcK From EUROPE.

John Iloey president OF Adams Express Company
NJ J. o'Bnen president of the Southern Express Com
many. and Austin Corbin, president Of the Reading
and Long Island Railroads, among the passen-
gers on the Umbria, which reached here yesterday.
The two express company presidents were met by a
committee Of employees Of their companies In this
CITY and a delegation Of friends, headed by Captain
" NJ. Connor Of the St James Hotel; Frederick II.
Gould, Harry Leach aud Charles IT Cunningham
Tho returning visitors met with hcarty greetings Each
one said that he had had delightful three months
etav I'm Europe mainly spent at tho Paris Exposition,
and that he was glad to get home Mr.. Corbln was
taken from the steamer by the Reading tug Monitor
end carried around tho city to the Long Island Sta
ton where he took the train for Babylon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-pAY's RACES.

The fields at Elizabeth to-day will again DO
Of good size and TAR quality.
BY the weight conditions Of the first race, Egmont
rets In so lightly tqt he ought TO win, with Tpstah
,eoond. 1t would be senseless 10 start Diablo in
this race with III pounds after his pitifI collapse
with only 1o5 SATURDAY.
In the second race. Defsulter. Huntress and Cast
AWAY H. should all well at the weights. De
taulter will probably win. Huntress second
Pearl set may The third race, with Alarm Bell
second.
In spite of his vIetched performance Saturday,
Gene To.Taw viii probably win the fourth race
Taviston second
The Maria lilly may possibly win the fifth race,
with the Hop FLY second
In the last race that most eccentric of in-and-out-
49, par,sster ought 10 win, and stephanle may run
yecond.
Here are the lists Of probable starters In all the
races: - -
xIRsr ~RACE-SWEEPSTAKES BEATEN HORSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
VESSELS ROUGHLY HANDLED BY THE GALE.

Fourteen steamships and over twenty sailing vessels
reached this port yesterday, and all bore evidence Of
the battles with the recent storms at The ship
David Crockett, ffty-six days from Hamburg, made
Highland Light, at 10 a. m on October IA, and was
blown back to Cape Charles by the gale.
The bark Holnsdale OF Aberdeen, from Colombo,
CevIon when of Cape Hateras had sails torn OFF and
deck tinbers started The Louis Bucki, auxiliary
screw Steam schooner, mmberladen, from Jackson
Vile was blown 40 miles out of her course. Othor
vessels report severe experiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
ATTACKED BY MR.. vANDERBuT,S DOG.

Charles Meyer. Of Oahdale. /. l.. is confined to
his homo In consequence Of injuries received by
his being bitten BY one Of the bulldogs William
K Vauderbilt's country place at Oahdale. Meyer
saw two Of the bulldogs fighting, and attempted
to separate them. when Of the animals attacked
him and sprang at his throat. In 'he struggle the
dog fastened his teeth IN Meyers nd laccracd
the flesh in a terrible manner. He was assisted
to bis home. where The wounds cautcriZed
The dog has NOT yet been hlllcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
GAS ENOUGH IN ONE ROOM FOR TWO MEN.

Morris Reading, age thirtyGve, painter and George
pfctGcr pocketbook maker, hired a furnished room
tocetber at No. 2O6 East ThirtyfOurth-st. about a
ucek ago. They went to their room at 10 o'clock on
Saturday evening, and left word with Mrs. Muller,
the laudIady, to call them early in the morning.
A., Muller went o their room at o'clock yesterday
morning and found the door locked strong odOr
~ Gas vas coming from the ROOM She got assistance
and had the door forced open PfeifieT was In the
he'd dead and Reading was lying upon the floor un-
conscious Reading removed TO Bellevue Hospital,
and his life was saved rfcifer had been Respondent,
and Il IS supposed that some time during saturday
niobt he got out Of bed and turned on the gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALPFMARLE-ExGovernor Frederick r. Low. OF
Cal,forni, TyERFTT-Coloncl Chae Long OF the
T.. s. Legation at Seoul, Coi"a and W. .. hushlrh
presccnt OF the Grand Rapids and Indiana hroan Co-
- rTrru ,yF-v7JF-General Nathan COT. Of West
T-tr,,,i, UOFFMAN-Dr. c. i. Wilkinson president
Of the state Boari OF Health Of louisiana MI hkAf
I1IL-senator G. A. Dcane, Of Copake' ~ T. NE"-
SoRK-Gcaeral r. de Trobrhnd, L. d Army ana MAJOR
A a BACON. OF Georgia NORMANDIE-Count and
Cou,,oss a, Aramon Of paris VICTORIA-Lieutenant
Colonel L. A. FItz Roy, Major NJ. Martin and Captain
II w. Dowdrcy. OF the British Army. and Captain j. H.
Rainer, Of the British Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
FOR THE GUILD OF THE IRON GROSS

A special service for the Guild of the Iron Cross
was held last night in st. Johns Chapel in Varcst
about 200 members Of branches I'm various churches
being present The Rev DR.. II. H. Holland of st. Louis
preached upon " The World. Its Worth and Its UD-
WORTH exhortng the members Of the guild to con-
tinued activity in combating tho evils Of everyday
life A brief address in German also delivered
nv the Rev Henry Messner OF the Holy Cross Mission
and the Rev G. n. Field Of Philadelphia the founder
and chaplain Of the Order assisted I'm the services
The guild which was founded in 1883, now numbers
about ZOO members. divided among nearly eighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK ........... SUNDAY, OCT 90
.pDrurn

PORT OF NETWORK ........... SUNDAY. OCT. 30 1889
ARRIVED.
Steamer Heveta Br) Cochrane London Oct with ndse
20 + " J Hurst. Arrived at the Bar at 20 m 90 ,
with and passengers Sanderson Son Arrived at the
Steamer Richmond HIN m Perry, London Oct 6, Havre 9.
with mlse and passengers 10 Henderson Bros 90
Steamer Um6ra (Br. McMickan liverpool oct ~ Queens
tsn 3 with mdse and passengers TO Vernon Brown Co.
Arrived at the Bar at SO m -.., o..o c.....,o.-.
10 with mdsc and passengers to Vernon Brown Co. Ar
steamer la dascSsno Fr) santen Havre L.
ise aud gers Arrived at the Bar at $3.50
Steamer Saginaw Kelley Azua Oct 2 san Domingo City g.
With iadse and passenger to WIN Clyde g CO
steamer orn6eO b. GaTy9 Bermuda days win mese
steamer Xlners Mason Galveston days.
steamer Iqg. Buck Mount Jacksonville days. w1thlum
steamer Seminole Ptt via Charleston days
"i sieamef EoancSe Haphes ewDor New. Norfolk
"sIeameT Riehmoad Jcnney newport and wes. Point,
va s'' with mdse and P,sseagfrs od Dominion S Co.
NoftoiS with passengers Y old Dominion
steamer Cameraa IBr Booth Philadslpha In ballast to
Steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland with mdso oHOratlo
Steamer Glaucus Coleman Boston. with mdse Dim
Steamer Dimock. Edridge. Boston. with mdse to
SHIP paramita Prescott June l. with mdsO TO Buys
vessel 10 n Ickering d Co 49, ,oo l., -, -
20 order; vessel to snow d Burgess
% s at,T h' ys.Iei 10 Thee RACER < Co
smp David Crockett ITdcrsqn. Hamburg 64 days with
vessel 10 Thomas Dunhanl's Nephew & Co.
cobb OBJ, Crosby. Hamburg 50 days with
,,d-e 10 order. vessel TO w Elwcl 81 co.
Lucille Freeman san Francisco 1870 days with mdse
IN foln Rosenfeids vessel 70 VI Pickering q Co
Bark fohnsdae (Br Cr1mlHe. Colombo Gale Juno %.
with mdse to Winter smie vessel to Simpson, Spence 10
Young.
rifh sugar to order, vessel 10 FlInch. Edye e Co.
Osman Pasha t}r Mrllls Port Louis Maurltus, 81
DAYS vi 10 order: vessel 10 master.
Carleton sbo Pislgua liz days. with nitrate
Of soda 10 " 4 Grace & Cos vessel TO snow & Burgess
BARK Mendoza, Lrksen, Philadelphia, III ballast TO w d
Muusnn
sUNsET-At sandy Hook. wind light s cloudy. At City
Island. light SSW; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
steamer state Georgia (Br Noodle Glasgow Oct O. with
1s aud passengers Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived the
Bar at 9l5 pm. .rD
STEAMERS for Londoni Mira Liverpool; Athos
~ caves Tordcnskjod Cienfucgos bergenseren 81 Anna
p9v Alamo. Gslveston. Cleopatra West Point, Va
shin GeoIg for Havre.
mark jose T. More, Centuegos.
Also saledva Long Island Sound Steamer Herman Win
ter for Boston.
bark ontario, for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN SAILED. steamers Servis OBJ. Mckay
nd Alaska Brj Murray from Liverpool hence for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
JERSEY CITY.

William Perry, who nominated for Assembly
by the Republicans Of the IAth District declined tho
nomination and It given to Herman kudllch.
william Hostcn, OF Union Ill., one Of the most
prominent residents OF the town, died suddenly on
saturday evening lust after lie had eaten his dinner
Dr. Luck was summoned and decided that Mr.
uolstein's death resulted from heart disease.