davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
EASTERN MARKETS.
new YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Todsy's stocks were
fair J active and stronger. and generally small
fractions better than first prices.
FINANCIAL
NEW YORK, Nov. % --Noon--Nonsy easy, sa4
BONDS.
T. : a (eoupon1 Il iPacifeEs III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
N.efh VI the CITY OF seattle.
late OF nrst publication. NOyemhpr l

L ositon to amend section g. section q and seq
won ., OF article KIN OF The freeholders charter
adopted October l, A. ID. 1890
!. resolved, That section of article XIX of the
ttfgeeholders charter be amended as TO read as
SECTION 3. Unless otherwise expressly provided
~ ts CHARTER the term OF every appointive officer
sAal expire on December 81 of each year
resolved, That section 6 of article KIN of the
t mvtem.,uefs charter be amended SO to read as
SECTION g. II any appointive office become va
cant the same shall be filled in the same manner
a. - q. me oegln ming OF the term, and the person
aPpotec 10 NIL the vacancy shall hold for the I'M
expired term II any elective Office other than that
OF member or the city council become vacant the
cIte couacii snail, within twenty days thereafter
proceed IN joint enton 10 elect by ballot ner,
son TO fill such vacancy -
If the office of a member of the city council shall
become vacant that house or branch of the city
council TO which such member belonged shall
within twenty days thereafter proceed 10 elect nv
palIot person 10 MI such vacancy from the same
ward In which the vacancy NAV have occurred.
proyided that II any such office shall not be filled
wlthln the time above limited such body or
bodies, whose duty ii may be TO fill such vacancy
such vacancy shall have been filed
Persons elected to Ill vacancies in elective offices
shall hold the office until the next regular city
election, and at such election a person shal he
elected to hold the Office for the remainder of the
term Persons elected TO fill vacancies shall
qualify within the same time after their election
elected for full terms
Resolved that section OF article XIX OF the
follows: -
sec. 3 whenever the mayor shall suspend aDv
elective officer he shall Immediately notify the
city council OF such suspension and the cause
thereof and shall forthwith call Joint convention
OF the members of said council, at which he shall
present charges against such suspended officer
He shall furnish copy of the charges TO said Of
heer, who shall have right 10 appear with counsel
and make his defense. The city council, in joint
convention aforesaid, shall speedily try such
oficer on such charge. and for that purpose shall
have power To adjourn from time time until the
trial shall be completed. 10 summon and compel
the attendance of witnesses. 20 hear their testi-
nlony, To receive other evidence and TO hear the
arguments OF counsel At such trial the president
OF the board of aldermen shall preside and in his
absence disability the president of the house of
delegates. If twothirds of all the members of the
city council shall by resolution sanction the action
of the mayor, then the suspended officer shall
thereby be removed from office.
Fl. w. MILLER =.
Clerk of the City of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
rTNAScrAL

FINANCIAL
LONDON, Nov. a.Bar siiver. eo5 fine. a s-,sd
Consols, IS SLED. Bonds-U. s 4s, III: q. 4 ~
balance today. fz25,00o 1 "
BsEADsrurFs
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2S.-wheat-Demand f.t,
and unchanged. $
Corn-Demand iair Tor spot and fallen Off for
cember, firm, Is SD; January, arm. So 4,sX
for new. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

twenty-five per cent REDUCTION s,. on ssrssna
bamboo work, ETC., al Aneo 'sis ne19
Monday. i,zi7 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
CHICAGO LIyr srocK.

CHICAGO, Nov 2.-Csttle--Receipts, 1900,
..Dw and steady. Top prices for natives, AsaI
jZ5: 20 prime or extra steers sale Others So 81
Gz4.is. stOckers, yesJ&J1s Westerns, 81 23H3I 90
Hngs-Eeceiyts, $500. fairly active sud
steady 70 lower; rough and common, s. 4SoEz 20:
mixed and packers. fa7jfc3sSs prime heavy,
and butchers weights, $&y1Gfi light. <24f9
2Go; pigs, ~ s<5&Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

pkoruNEn AMENnNENr No , pr1,,
- tslttau 20 amend sections Z ara a = -
y tae frtehodegs charter adopted oci -
shssolyed HAT section ! OF artsetn VII 80.
ssnesaeFs charter be amended 50 a. T., re-, '' .s
"a. toN !. The police department shall he mn.
t'is management Of the police conn is,t,,s
an AZ : a. consist 90 tbe boaTi 81 pubic NoFk
MS AAsF u who shat De chairman u the conn
49, - No member Of tbs board OF ruhJis vr,,rS,s
any -, police commissioner OF otherwise take
a. 49, "a any election EXCEPT 10 sev,s, ~ e
tenn, =, e directly cF Indirectly .naneuce ar a.
nssss - tnnaence or control th, as,sian : -
tas.y ss a. laploye Of said department or know
-.AsA " ~ Eeeelyea OK collected nom "a .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

Mr. Ando. the Japanese dealer, OF i,zi7 secona
street. has lust received from Japan about 100
Ooo paper napkins. and is prepared to sell thera
at a very low price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
FOREIGN MARKETS,

AS; mixed, ewes and lambs A2a7A 50: weshe
ers. ~ 5o9a25; Westerns, 81 ssa4 al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

Get AngeIinss souvenir spoons IN coffee. -
ard oranSe. a Frisch Bros. 20 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24


BhnFoSkp AMENDMENT no S-A PROP
A.. sa't,h ~ amend section Is of article Y az
lSaa 'N''N'' "'oP'ou NVt"oer i y -
,,nSs'oiyed. That section y uf article Y. Of the
follows '''-'N1 ~ - AZ IVAN a.
=. Nh.fioS There Is hereby constituted a BODY
- 1850 % w. may OF. p esldent Of the beard ~
,1t-liee' president ~ the h0us. Of da}esat : the
stt .l't % BOARD OF public works CIV comm
tuard ~ wv 'fs'led 'Le aaN s>osN
ne tsaN0t shall. once i1 each quarter AMI "A
'ct oi."aef AS the Interests 90 ghs rfit rra- ~
- 70 REQUIRE, cal 4 meeting at such advisory
$50 SUN meetings shall Ne tor the purr.se ~
sc4il arms Ns"N snd CpnSultluc toacther n irh -
- ~ ne ouAiS 81 tGe city. ANA shah have tbe
- !. ihSNr tte0iuiu cnaStiooS Sna Suss,-S,i ms
" vac cry C"tnei ans 80 The vario,is other Aensrt
etHis ot the civ government '''''
a' LAY Nt Si"a preside al al meetings II the
ENtsrEN bVaFN and she city clerk % hie ,te1,,,Tx
Hsl, act IS clerk thereof go Nf-''
-. ~ p'eces.1uSS 3i ne advisory board SHALL he
sep on record IL tie city clerks t,sce
10. u MILLER
n, = ... Jerk ot the tttv % seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

Fora pleasant time Ihsnksgivins night -
tend the tall AZ the Armory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

Arlington hotel Special rates for reguias
harden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
ClerS 81 the C5ty of seattle
Date OF first publication. November - 1881

DRo. O~Lu AMEN DAfF.Nr NO. Io-A eIUF-
| ositi0n t9 amend gae treeballers charter ol
HE city of Seattle, adopted October J. 4. n. 1880
by repeating article sixteen {NNI4 90 said charter
Resolved. That article XVI -; the fr,sh9sders
charter oF the city Of seattle adopted October J.
n n. 1880, De- and The same HEREBY S repealed
81 " MILLER.
CieTG 81 the tlTy 81 Sat le
Date ~ first pablicatlon. Nokealher II. 1921.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

DROPOSED AMENDMENT No. "A PRO
L position TO amend article Nv. of the free
holders charter, adopted October !, A. ID. 1890,
hv ? peaIing section of said article.
Resolved. That section :. OF article XIV. of the
freeholders charter. adopted October l. A. ID.
1890. be and the same hereby - repealed.
II. " MILLER,
Clerk OF the City Of Seattle
Date Of first publication NoNeuber IA. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

DRoPosED AMENDMENT y. IA PROP
1 csttuu - a3EeE9 section / ara sec3Ion = %
arTlcle Ky H. 1f the tresAOlGsrs charter, saopged
Cctcter !. \ l.. 1870
Eesolvef. ThAg section Of article XVII. az tise
f-ne&ol1sFs cAa<ter. be Amended SO IS - read as
fal39Ns,
sKc4ToS I. TIE mayor shall receive annually a
Salsry If - 400, 10 be PAID Eaoaihly.
Iae aaa.si ss.sx4ss q sas sxAex elecSlye csscarS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
CTTT NOTICES.

as follows: N sA@l4 DC
treasurer and tax collector SO 600: corporstton
eohnsei SS,oV0 assistant corporation counsel and
clts attorney -, 600: city clerk s.. 600
f1esolyed, That section Of article XVII Of tho
follows: ~ 80 " heso as
see = No officer of the city shall receive any
compensation for his services IS such officer @ =
cepi oy salary PAYABLE monthly, which when ngt
prescribed oy this charter, shall De fixed nv fhe
eiS council By ordinance. Nc salary of any officer
hked oy the city council shall he Increased al or
sbt1i io.htnleht or during The term for which he
snail have been elected or appointed
H W. MILLER
Clerk OF the City of Seattle
Date of first publication November II 1881.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. Ia PROP
ositfon To amend article XVIII of the tree
nOaaers charter, adopted October I. y. d. 1890 BY
:. Resolved That section II of article XVIII ~
the freeholders charter be and the same hereby is
repealed III W NFrIEp' -
Clerk OF the city of Seattle
Date Of first publication. November Il. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

Consultation and prescription absolutely
free.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAUTION-The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: "Dr. J. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogenetic Medicine" Every
other device is fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

a. his headquarters. The Order Of Military Surgeons
OF NcWJersey met at brigade headquarters and elected
LieutenantCoone Baldwin. OF the First Brigade staff,
PRESIDENT aud admitted ten new members.
The last brigade dress parade took place at the usual
hour with General steele in command. The parade
was success FROM spectacular military point Of
view the fact Of it being their last, encouraging the
men 10 90 Their best. Tomorrow most Of the troops
VIII break camp and start for home. The LIST Regi-
ment VIII be the first 10 CO. leaving here on the
O'CLOCK train for Newark followed BY eating Gun Com
pany a. which takes the ) 80 for Elizabeth The I'd
Regiment and I'd Blttanon viii start at D. m. and the
I'd Battalion at = The other two commands Will
main In camp over Sunday.
Inc troops, although In camp nine DAYS, will be
PAID for SIX as they had permission TO spend the extra
three days here at their expense. It will take
*2O,OOO to pay them. The health of the brigade is
excellent not a single serious case having been re-
ported to the brigade hospital since the opening OF
camp The Guardsmen who viii leave here tomorrow
are making things hum tonight in their camp, but
the decorations that characterized former encampments
on last nights are missing the Commandaut having
issued an order against them. being unmiltary though
artistic n,morrow win be MaJOr-General Plume's
DAY. lie viii review the brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
cLoAKMAKERs STILL on STRIKE.

The cloakmakers' strike In the factory Of Oppenhein
Collins d Co continues and threatens If kept
I'D for any length of time 10 cause complications
which will involve many more men and women. At a
meeting of the union at No. 12j RivngtOn-st. yester
day, it was resolved 10 fight until victory was
won Joseph Barondess, the leader Of the Cloak
makers Union made long speech, urging the strikers
10 stand firm and promising them help from the
union Late In the afternoon committee called on
the firm and tried 70 effect settlement. but without
success The strikers assert now that their principal
grievance Is that The firm is attempting to In
troduce the sweating system in the factory. A
member OF the firm, however, denied that IL
was trying 10 introduce the sweating system neither
was the honse trying 10 reduce wages The cloak
cutters may he ordered 20 strike at any moment and
II the firm asks and receives help from any other firm
the strike is sure to spread
committee Of the Tin and sheet Iron workers
Union has been busy this week calling on the various
bosses in their trade, making arrangements Tor the
vorkng-day Of eight hours when begins Tor THESE
men on August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

Chicaeo won H. c. Tyler Hishlandvtlle Mass. second

vhicaso won; H. c. Tyler Hishlandville Mass second
L. y Fode' Chicago, third. Time--2 80 1.5.
SA.h aee-hsh mile, open ordinary. A. A. thinner.
I'M .'u, ~. l. a. c. New-York won H. A. Gthene HYDE
rafk ~. second w. NJ. Carman Woodstock. Ont third
Time-1 20 o-5 -
seventh race-one mile L. A. W. championship. safety
w, "urpnN' NJ T. A c.. won F. II. Tutte. I. c. c..
nnie"So' second j. NJ worden Springfield Mass. third
Time 80 3-5.
E'Ghth raee-fsndcep. ordinary. E. W. Ballard, Chi.
caVo 100 wards. won; J. II. Draper A. c. S. ". Phila-
ueiphia second; j. r. HazletOn A. c. S. NJ Philadelphia
third Time-2 81 40
NlhVn faee-Srartcr Of a mile. l.. A. w. championship
saotE W. W. Texts A. @. S. N. Philadelphia.
W. u u Ihorne C. o. c., Chicago second E. p Burn
nam Boston. Mass. third Time-0 $50 as
Ienth fsce-Ihree mile Lap, ordinary. There were only
three starters in this event was the pretties
OF the day, resulting In tie between A. ~ Zimmerman.
y. y A G.. New-York. and II. A. Citizens HYDE Park
H. W. NJ. Carmen, Woodstock Ont third Time
boo 35.
1hens ana zimmerman rather than 90 over the
AGAIN tossed for first place, and Citizens won.
linen Banker and Brinker. Of the Buffalo Athletic
Cub started in halfnlle tandem race with the inten
on OF breaking the record They started from the quarter
pole with the wind at their backs finished at the
quarter pole breaking the hatmle tandem record 1-5
seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
HUSBAND AND WIFE KILLED By LIGHTNING
Cintonville, Wis. July 17.-During severe electric
storm to-day the house Of Henry Pantzlot struck
-. D. 4! ..E. L.I-eL


Boston, July 1.-THE annual report OF the AmeFi-
can Baptist Missionary Union shows the total receipts
for last year 10 have been S472,174, and the appro-
priatOns Sj25.s2G. The debt at the close OF the
year $61 500, caused, BY decreased contrbu-
tons but by enlarged operations. The society has d
permanent fund Of 1882 1917 In the Asatic missions
there 675 churches, OF which $50 are self-sup-
porting, with 736. lao members, and hfty-two sunday
schools with l2,1s5 pupils. In Africa there are six
churches, Of which IS sefsupporting, with 404
members, and FIVE sunday schools with POI pupils.
The society has also missions in sweden Germany,
Russia. Denmark, France and spain. There has been
large addition to the number Of missionaries during
the ~ year. and the general outlook is favorable.
cept thai In Russia the missionaries are exposed to
persecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

at MOrrsana, and Mr. Riley IS In even better form than
he then. there is every chance that the 10 figures
Will be demolished II the 10 record Of Belle Hamlin
aud Justnia Is not dangerously approached.
Mr.. Rileys election to the presidency Of the Driving
Club was excellent thing for that organization. lie
Is about forty three years Old an enthusiastic lover
Of fast trOtterS and has that most important Of assist
ants, Flsue from business for the execution Of
The duties Of his new Office The spring and summer
at Fleetwood have been marked by tie Of Mr..
Reys efforts to reorganzc and reestablish the sport
Of trottng in New York City and It's vicinity and ii Is
likely that the members Of the Driving Club win have
an autumn brilliant with exciting hottlng contests.
Mr. Riley Is particularly bright and Of sunny dlspO-
sfton. He Is native OF Boston and for years in
the hotel business notably at Saratoga, at Jackson
vile, Fla and IN Chicago being at time the man
ager Of the Palmer House. since becoming a New
Yorker he engaged in and then gave up the brokerage
business besides selling gold mines, railways and
steamships. The story of Ar. Rileys life would read
Ike romance for he has crossed the ocean dozen
times and driven his horses through scotland, Ire
vet to take trip entirely around the world. and be
able to say that he has driven horses in every part Of
the globe that il possible TO do One Of his most
interesting trips was made six years ago. from Ogden
Utah 30 the Salmon River. in Idaho, distance of
400 miles. in The saddle He has put over twenty
teams together that drove q road wagon In better than
three minutes, and seven Of the pairs were sent In
better than 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
4 MILITARY EXECUTION IN Chill
GENTS FLEET-FTvE OF ITS CREW SEN
FENCED TO DEATH-oNE OF THEM
SAVED THROUGH DRAWING LOTS.

SAVED THROUGH DRAWING LOTS
The latest papers at hand from Santiago. Chill report
the execution at that place of four members Of the
Of the torpedo boat Guale, which has aband0ud
the cause Of Dictator Bslmaoeda and Joined the
socaled insurgent squadron of the Congress Con-
stitutionaI party. II proved before the court
martial that the boat escaped from port, with the
connivance Of the whole crew, five of whom were
afterward capture1. They were all sentenced 70
DEATH DG+ strangely enough, it decided that two
sailors should be rut TO death without any chance Of
pardon. The tribunal ordered that lots should be
drawn among the three other culprits and that the
one who should draw the lucky number should be
saved from death and confined for twenty years in
the pententiary. Anyhow, the fortunate man Of the
three Manuel Zenobio, Mexican, who had en-
listed tn the CHILEAN Navy.
The other four sailors natives Of Chill and their
execution could not give ground to any complaint
from foreign Government. They were shot on the
public square Ancha, between the hours Of and in
the afternoon Of May % and they died cOurageOusy.
A reporter of " La Gaceta Commercial who them
in the prison and conversed with them published
dramatic report of his Interview ain extremis. The
words exchanged between him and the doomed men
were nearly il the same strain as follows;
Do you know the sentence pronounced against
youqn
Yes, sir; IL s TO de
"Do you know the time at which the execution will
take place.
Il think str. that it win be between and to
morrow"
"Are you reconcled with the sentence which con-
demns you ?"
"N0 sir. But I have to be resigned to it,
With another
You will excuse me for coming to disturb for
moment your thoughts Of concatIon'
There is no Use to excuse yourself, sir"
ado you have family IN
yes, sir. in Valdivis-"
Don't you desire TO send them some lettersi'
Il have already written TO my brother. sir.'
"would you think it Improvement if 1t was pub
nshed ?"
Not at ALL sir" And, In fact, the paper published
that letter.
"What service can render You ?"
have friends In Caldera, and would Hike to have
them know what fate has fallen on mo-"
With pleasure l win fulfil your wish. Don't you
have any other desire TO eXpress9"
"Only that our male and female frinds would come
ard see US l would like also tat you should state
that l take on myself all the responsibility of our
action and that retFact all said against the young
man who imprisoned on account of my declare
tons. He had nothing 10 do In the matter, and /
state that in order that he should be set free
One of the sailors wrote % his mother: Dear
mamma. they tell me that am sentnced 10 death,
and that the execution will take place tomorrow, be
tween . and 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. have the
consolation dear mamma that do not die on account
of any crime. Let my blood be the last one 10 De
Tits IS wish that all friends Of Chill ready 70
express with respect 20 the frdtrcidal which
has ragged In that country since last January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
TIE STORM IN THE NORTHWEST.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE TO CROPS IN MINNESOTA
THE LOSS At WEST SUPERIOR.

MUCH DAMAGE DONE TO CROPS IN MINNESOTA
THE LOSS At WEST SUPERIOR.
ST. Cloud, Mimi, July 17.-Reports received here
to-day from different towns in Stearns sherburne and
Benton counties indicate that much more damage was
done crops generally by the haistOra of yesterday
afternoon than was at first supposed The storm be
gan It's destructive work in the town Of St. Joseph,
passed over the towns Of St Cloud, St. Augusta and
Fair Haven IN Stearns County and then, crossing The
river struck Haven. Sherburne County and the south
crn part OF Benton County, dwelling 10 the
ground all the grain In some places. In the towns Of
St. Cloud and st. Augusta the width Of the hastorn
ranged from three to five miles and 1t is estimated that
at least $4,000 bushels Of wheat have been destroyed
Many farmers In this same belt have met with similar
losses three times within the last few years, and have
been left almost destitute The storm the heaviest
ever known here. Many windows broken, and
other damage was done by the terrific wind and rain.
The course Of the storm through the finest wheat
belt in this region.
Duluth. Minn July 17-One Of the severest storms
in years visited this city about O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The storm came from the north over the
hills which broke its force that the damage done
here was not great Rain fell in torrents, and the
lightning was sharp. No lives lost in the city.
All the damage was caused by water flowing down
steep hillside.
At West superior five men in all were killed by
the falling Of the new hotel Tile store building Of
william Mosher, In OhiO-ave., was blown down, and
the occupants barely escaped with their lives. a
building at Susquehanna and Eighteenth ts.. and two
buildings in lackawanna-st we're also demolished.
At West Duluth several small buildings were I'M
rooted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
TIE PARDON CAME ALMOST 100 LATE.

Bridgeton y. j., July II (SpeciaD.-Jacob Johnson,
who was serving a three months term in the county
jail here received word few days that his young
wife was dying at Melville. sheriff Whitaker tried
TO obtain leave TO take Johnson TO his home from
the presiding Judge but that official said that he could
not legally grant the request The State Board OF
Pardon met in Trenton the next day, and kind
hearted persons obtained pardon for johnson, whose
term had nearly expired.
The papers were not sent 10 the Brfdgeton jail 81
once, however and Johnson knew nothing Of his good
fortune until he read Of il in newspaper the next
morning. His agony was Increased by telegram
telling him that bis wife sinking. When the
papers finally arrived a carriage in waiting for
him and in an hour he had covered the ten miles
between the Jail and his home. His wife was Just
able 10 recognize him and to say word 10 MN
Then She became unconscious and in a few hours she
died She was buried to-day.