davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
THE IrATA ALL RIGHT.
Belief That the Case Against Her VIII
BE Drowned.

SAN DIEGO, July 6-United States Marshal
Gard was interviewed today. He declared that
the Itats, when she left san Diego. had four
sixty-pound guns, one gatling and one hovit
ger. She also had ninety ordinary sailors. sixty
soldiers, sixty new rifles, and 200 old riHes He
says he has an abundance OF sworn testimony to
prove this, aud that the superfiuous men were
kept concealed while in san Diego
The ltsta is at present in charge of Collector
Berry, who holds her for violation OF the
navigation laws In leaving port without clear.
ance papers. The ltata will plead guilty 10 this
charge aud pay fne. As to the charge of
violating the neutrality laws under which thu
ltata was frst arrested, aud for which she was
brought back by the Charleston, the DELAY in
taking action exhibited by the government
officials AZ Los Angeles is occasioning consider
able comment Not word has been received
from them The opinion is expressed bv MANY
lawyers OF this city that the delay is caused by
realization of the fact by the authorities a,
Washington City that the charge will not hold
Commander Teies, of the ltats expresses CON
hdsnes that the vessel will not be DELAYED mora
than few days longer. Then, he SAYS, the YES
sci viii proceed to san Francisco and take a
cargo for lquiQue. 10 is anticipated that action
OF some sort will be taken tomorrow
Captain Aanzen, of the Itata. said with refer
enos To his expedition taken In behalf of the in.
surgents. that on April he left Ieujope %,
morning he Was informed that the point OF des.
unston wa San Diego. Before leaving africa
tthe vessel having been al armed TRANSPORT
al the arms and ammunition were taken out OF
the Itata, and with clean papers and under the
south American Steamship Compaay's Asg. she
started for san Diego 10 purchase provisions Ior
the congressional fleet, The captain, speakiny
OF the seizure al san Diego said
As had no knowledge of sny intention 70
receive any arms, desired 20 protest and II nee.
esssEf produce my German papers but Unforeseen
circumstances altered my course OF action, and
ny parole with NarShal Gard having expiresi I
saw myself obliged 70 leave friendly port with.
oat papers on my return uip. not having tbs
course OF the tsmeralds 20 guide me- as had
lot q portion 81 The way up, found myself on ,hs
ocsSa without chart or chronameter Sct
knowing nv destination when starting and moi
meeting the war vessel had sailed fron, san
stsnense island. steering my course hy the
ssAsAn1 anu los 10 Iocopilia, a600 miles, and
vas Just thirteen miles from tina: harbor.
VICTORIA, July ESPECIAL III II. fasgship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

told the correspondent for the PosT-isTELLi-
eEscEs that a. far az the company was con-
cerned the strike had enled. There are now
more men than we need at the mine" he said
"The company wiz go along ss though nothing
had happened. There is no imminent danger
There IL the same trouble here That they are
having in the other camps. few hotheads are
running the mill and keeping affairs st such .
pitch that the reasonable men are not their own
masters"
The leaders OF the agitstors are named a.
McQuade and Torreas There are others who
occupy the same position with relation 70 the
strike that the leaders of the Gilman radicals
hold. The situation, however, does not warrant
the prediction of anything eventful because the
presence OF the militia acts as q check upon all
cissses, especially the strikers, who seem 70 re-
aliDe that they are powerless against the state,
and whose attitude In this particular Is
strangely ut variance with their fesr that vio-
lence will be done them II they give up their
arms and throw themselves upon the state and
government for protection from the elements
they dread
Deputy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald has been or
dered 70 repair to Gilman for duty tomorrow.
He will ride over the mountain from Newcastle
and Deputy Miller, who is az present nj Gilman,
will go back to Newcastle on the same horse and
hold the fort at that place until further orders
from Sheriff Woolery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
LINCOLN AND HAMLIN.
The Emancipation Himself Chose
Andrew Johnson.
He WANTED A SOUTHERN MAN.
President Orders Flags Half-Masted for
IlIustrious Dead-Talk With Arthur
Hamlin, Hsnnibal's Grandson.

e
PHILADELPHIA, July SIN an editorial tomor-
row the Tines will say, regarding the defeat OF
Hannibal Hamlin for the nomination for the
vice presidency in 1854, that 1t was the
desire OF President Lincoln. The great shadow
that hung over Lincoln was the sectional
character of the ruling party and the govern
ment It weakened his arm 10 make peace; il
strengthened European hostility to the cause OF
the Union and left the South without even
silver lining 70 the dark cloud OF subjugation.
Lincoln firmly believed the nomination of John
son, an old Damocraiic southern senator, who
had been aggressively loyal TO the Union. would
not only desectionalize the party and the gov
eminent, but il would chill and curb the anti
Union sentiment in England and France and
inspire the friends of the Union in those coun-
tries TO see leading Southern statesmen COM
ing from a conquered insurgent state to the
second Office OF the republic. such we've Lin
coins SINGER convictions and such his earnest
arguments, and that is why Hamlin was not
nominated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
SILKS.

600 yards fancy striped silk at SOC per yard ;
reduced from SIS.
500 yards fancy brocaded silk at SOC per
yard; reduced from $1.25.
AIS yards fancy brocaded silk at S715c per
pard; reduced from $3.50.
400 yards fancy striped silk at s711c per
yard; reduced from $1.50.
375 yards fancy striped silk at 95c per yard;
reduced from $l.50.
425 yards fancy brocaded silk at 95c per
yard; reduced from $1.50.
600 yards fancy brocaded silk at $1.25 per
yard; reduced trom$1.75.
$50 yards fancy striped silk at SIPS per
yard; reduced from S1.75.
450 yards fancy striped silk at $1.95 per
yard; reduced from $500.
400 yards fancy brocaded silk at 81. 50 per
yard reduced from $500.
500 yards fancy brocaded silk at $225 per
yard; reduced from $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
PASSENGER LISTS.

SAN Francisco, July 6-The following mss
sengers sailed Yesterday on the steamer walls
MAtla:
Ter seaitle~G n. Bcstorth. A. C. Moran.
Mrs. h. r. Hoyt. Kate frownsaeld. Mr., Rayr1'
heiser, Jennie Hsgley, george W Simpson.
George Mcdonald and W fe, Miss W RayrponI
J, W, Marta, Mrs. Ii. :. Wiley. Miss Amy Gel.
Mrs. I +. Robertson, Mrs. D. A StrAiSmAn. y
A. Mathews. +. l. Reese and wife, Ms Van
1sssel And son. r Wood, r. e. Coleman. .
Carr, r J. Wells, &. Cromiey and daughter
die, Mrs. Miles. h Flshbeck, r. q NorezD- Y y
Rotaschlld, A J. HiRAley, q. & HlneSley. Ms
Z, :. Neuh, Mrs. AekmAa. Mrs.. III ;. Msson.
Mrs. Jones, II. A, hswker. q. Lsbs Miss Horton
: q Nseysen and wife, Mrs. h. Mclaughlin, p.
Ferguson and wife.
fscomA-Mrs NJ. /. whitaker aud two chill.
dfen, W. n. Loyisoa and wife. H. l. Bachelor.
h, 7 Bastoroy, e, W. PoindexteF
Port TowasSad--J. J. Calhoun aad wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
TERRIBLE STORM AT GALVESTON.
Great Damage to Property by Wind and
Rain-ChicagO Violently Beaten.


GALVESTON, Tex. July 6.-The furious storm
which ragged on Saturday night and Sunday cul.
minated late last night in driving south wind
accompanied by very heavy rain, which caused
the lower portion Of the city to become partially
inundated. The electric light plant was crippled
and darkness added to the fury of
the storm. made travel impossible and caused
many 10 fear q repetition Of the awful storm of
1885. All the street railways had to be aban-
doned. Along the gulf beach great damage was
done to property. Serious shipping disasters are
feared, and anxiety is felt for the steamer
Franklin, due from Bluefelds, Nicaragua. Since
last Friday the occupants of pagodas in
assisted in by means OF Gfe-saving lines.
Throughout the city houses were
blown down and steps and stairs were carried
away. Several pers ons were injured, one house
falling before the furious blast. People were
blown against houses and fences, and fractured
arms were the result in several cases. Along
the beach mass of twisted piles of debris occu-
pied the attention of an army of workmen to-
day. 1t was the most disastrous storm which
Galveston has seen for years and it will take
thousands of dollars to repair the da mage.
CHICAGO, July 6.-An almost unprece dented
fall of rain occurred tonight in Chicago, and
dispatches from points in the Northwest, such
as Milwaukee and ST. Paul, show that the down
pour extended over a wide expsuse of country
travel and nearly demolished telegraph service
in the territory affected. During the height OF
the storm the large captive balloon recently
imported here from Paris, was struck by light
ming and DESTROYED. 1t value was SIS, o00
BRooKHAvEN, Miss, July 6.-The southwest
portion of this county was visited this morning
by destructive cyclone, which demolished the
houses and fences and uprooted trees In a
logging camp one man was killed and three
wounded. No details have yet been received
from other outside points.
MADISON, Miss, July Ga cyclone struck this
plsce today, doing great damage to property.
One negro was killed and number injured
The Presbyterian church AMI two colored
churches were com pletely destroyed.
ATcHIsoN, Kan, July 5.-Thc Missouri river
broke through Doniphan point, at the neck
yesterday afternoon, transferring the main
channel about q mile west of where il broke
through. The house OF man named King has
fallen into the current and been swept away
The river is cutting the banks on 10th sides of
the new channel, and the main BODY of water
flows through IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
NO CHANGE AT GILMAN.
Coal to BE BoycOtted-Miner Injured
A Murderous Teamster

GILMAN, July 6.-tspseiaL There 10 no
change In the situation. 1t is expected that the
knights oil Labor have taken steps to have
boycott placed on the Seattle Coal and Iron
Company's coal soon as they commence to
ship.
man was hurt in the mines this afternoon
by being crushed between coal cars. Dr. Glib
son was called to attend him. He reports the
injury as painful, but not dangerous.
W. J. Beebe, man who started to drive
team Tor the company this morning. became en-
gagged in wordy alteration with a man by the
name OF Ross. who is one of the striksrs Beebs
became very much excited, grabbed miners
ak and chased Ross saying that be would kin
him. Beebe was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Miller and is now in the military guardhouse.
Sheriff Wooery is expected to visit Gilman
tomorrow. No coal has yet been shipped from
here,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
MINERS IN COURT.
Both white and Colored Men Charged
With Rioting.

Deputy Sheriff Miller arrived in the city yes
terday with Z. P. Carmichael, Richard Will
Jams and Albert II. Diamond. colored, and H. A.
Fisher, James F. Foley and Alfonso Toney,
white, all miners at Franklin, charged with riot
Warrants were sworn out for twelve miners by
the white strikers, but only six could be found
The men waived examination, and were bound
over to the superior court in the sum of $3.50
each. Their bondsmen were NJ C. Sullivan, B.
r. Bush, $. W. Scott and NJ. F. Campion.
Richard Roman, colored guard at Cedar
Mountain. who was arrested Friday on war
rant sworn out by Albert Hasley, a white
striker, who charged him with assault with
deadly weapon was also arraigned before Justice
Won Tobei yesterday. He waived examination
and was bound over with bonds fixed at sl.oOO
The same men who went on the bond of miners
charged with riot, secured bis release
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
THE RAVENNA WRECK.
More People Supposed to Have Been
Killed Than Are Accounted For.

ALLIANCE. O., July 6.-The horrible wreck at
Ravenna Friday is still topic of conversation
The inquest was resumed this morning, but
nothing important WAS learned today. Con-
siderable excitement was oecasioned by the re-
port that Conductor Boynton's report of tickets
showed twelve people vet unaccounied for,
though some left without making themselves
known. Conductor Boynton is firmly OF the
opinion that others were entirely consumed in
the fire, and that his son, who was the negligent
fireman supposed to have been the cause of the
wreck, was one of the victims The inquest
may develop some sensational facts. Those
who visited the wreck today noticed pieces of
burned flesh lying about the ruins too small to
be identified as belonging to any particular part
OF the human body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
ALL WE ASK is THAN

will conv.,
soils fsL
landing within walk Boats half hvesod
which This oppora
sole
solicited
EIKOOS, JORDAN FRANSEN
and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
MOURNING FOR HANNIBAL HAMLIN
The President Orders Flags Half Masted
ON the Day of the Funeral.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 6.-President Harri-
son tonight authorized the following official an
nonncement OF the death OF yice-President
Hamlin:
To the People Of the United States: The president
with profound feeling of sorrow announces
the death of Hannibal Hamiin NJ one time vice
president of the United States, who died at
Bangor, Me-, Saturday, July4. Few men in this
country have n lied more important and more dis
tinguished public positions than Mr. Hamlin,
aud IN recognition OF many eminent and varied
services and as an expression of the great respect
and reverence felt for his memory, il is ordered
that the national flag shall be displayed at half
mast upon public buildings throughout the
United states on the day of his funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
DRESS GOODS.

600 yards 3s-inch plaid serges at 10c per
yard reduced from 25c.
40 yards 3s-inch cheviots at 19c per yard !;
reduced from 371lc.
800 yards 42-inch all wool English check
suitings at Acc per yard reduced
from 75c.
$50 yards 42-inch all wool suitings at Acc
per yard; reduced from 75c.
400 yards cold all wool French suitings at
45c per yard; reduced from 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
Proxres. At Newca.tls.

Word was received yesterday by the officials
Of the Oregon Improvement Company tina, the
work was going steadily on at Newcastls.
Quite large number OF the white miners have
signed and over TOO men are now AZ WORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
ARE Yor snFErpINn

FROM back sehe, Inflammation of the bladder.
prick dust deposit or stone in the bladder ar in
TACT any asEansement of the kidneys or urinary
organs III thus afflicted do not lose tine and
waste money On worthless Inimsnts and worse
plasters, but strike AZ the seat OF the disease al
once ny using The greatest OF all Known rene
~, N.s Oe.s oIAteo oregon Kidney Tea Pleas
time. 'oH e'ss!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
THE SITUATION AT GILMAN.
Everything Is ouiet-Guards Are to be
Dismissed,

Wesley Wilson, manager of the Seattle Coal
and Iron Company, said yesterday:
Everything Is going smoothly at Gilman
our mines are running; We are getting ont
coal, and we shall continue TO get out coal
Yes, we shall yield to the order Of the state
authorities and dismiss our guards. They will
surrender their arms, but since many of them
are good. practical miners they will go directly
10 work in and around the mines-you know,
beat their swords into plowshares and their
that way, doesn't it7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

600 yards all wool serges at ACC per yssdl
reduced from 75c.
700 yards fancy black dress goods ct g.
per yard; reduced from S1.5
$50 yards fancy black dress goods at SIS
per yard; reduced from S2OQ
400 yards fancy black dress goods at Il. q
per yard; reduced from $3.50.
$50 yards fancy black dress goods at$L6S
per yard; reduced from $275.
$50 all wool suits at S3.75 per suit; worth
$3.50.
IS suits at 1886 per suit; worth $50
10 combination suits at S. 30; reduced
from $3.50.
20 combination suits at $s25; reduced
from $500.
IL combination suits at 1896; reduced
from $3.50.
3, 500 yards French sateens at 15c per Yard
reduced from 25c, 35c and 40c
Ladies' linen collars at sc.
Ladies' embroidered chambray sets, col
lars and cuffs, at 15c; reduced from Soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
Murdered in q Chicago saloon.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Peter Monrad, q sailor,
entered a saloon on Desplaines street tonight
and demanded liquor. As he was already
drunk the on-kseper refused to give him
any. Monrad seized pistol lying behind the
bar and fred two shots. killing Frank Hilroy
and probably fatally wounding Ed Stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
More MnItIamen Cor Rlack Diamond.

TACOMA, July Especial Acting First Ser.
gssn; Davis, OF c company. is here from Black
Diamond collecting sbsent members OF that
company, aud viii leave tomorrow afternoon
With all who esn be found. All absent mem.
bers OF G company are also being picked ND and
will DO required to report at camp forthwith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

$40 yards fancy striped silk at 1925 per
yard: reduced from $3.50
$50 yards fancy striped silk at 1896 per
yard; reduced from $3.50.
lis yards fancy brocaded silk at 1895 per
yard; reduced from $3.50.
200 yards fancy brocaded silk at $3.25 per
yard; reduced from $500.
Dds yards fancy striped silk at 1925 per
yard reduced from $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

sufferers from coughs, sore threat etc should
try Browns Bronchial Troches. simple nut
saEs remedy. sold only in boxes. Price Is o,s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

You go you reasonably sure to see or hear
something about Hoods SarSafarilla No medi-
cine before the public has won such popularity or
been so much talked about and praised
All Over the Country,
Hoods Sarsaparina. Peculiar To Itself, loo Doses
One Dollar are familiar household words. Hoods
sarsaparlla has won unlimited praise by It's won
derIui power in making scrofuous and impure
blood rich and PURE in the satisfaction at meals ex-
perienced by the former dyspeptc.
In the Happiness
OF those IL has cured Of malaria and catarrh, in
buoyancy of spirits and good appetite Ii has inn
parted 20 those recently weak. tired and run down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
MONEY IND BUSINESS.

Money is coming from the interior at last. crop
D,ocnocts are brilliant. railroad tonnage from
Chicago improves, the volume OF general ousiEcsS
is in value nearly equal to the unprecedented
movement Of last year, there is a better tone IN
rho iron market and labor troubles appear to he
gradually settling themselves. These statements
constitute the ammunition of vigorous DUH cam
paign. which has put up stocks an average OF
a. O4 per share the last week. and - vi per share
since March T. The spring rise. when there is
one usually goes little further and lasts Little
longer In 1884 none came, and there was
manic: i'm 1885 stocks declined, TOO many people
being anxious 10 unload; in 1856 the rise IN April
was but 81 per share. and the lowest average for
the year followed May A. But in 1887 rise OF
&c 20 ner share eliminated May 2l in 1883
there was rise of s. 81 in April, which ended
with that month: in 1880 the rise was - ID per
share. ending June -, and in 1890 rise OF
81 % per share began March /, and did not end
until MAY o. Whoever considers the conditions
may find in these figures some practical sugges-
tons.
Money came from the interior last week. and
il is a coincidence that over S., 600 900 Of loans
were pad Off. If some people had been carrying
wheat at the West a long while, and had managed
70 pull out on the rise which eliminated Tuesday.
they would have paid money borrowed in New
York for their wheat At all events, the known
receipts by the banks exceeded known shipments
|S2.4l5.G00. and the Treasury held 81 100000
less money at the end Of the wecl; than at the
beginning. besides putting out 100000 more
silver notes Against these additions there Were
exports Of about $4,000, 900 gold, which would
leave more than the gain in reserves reported. part
Of the Treasury disbursements having been made
al distant points. II gold keeps moving out at
the rate of S3,O0000O wees, the banks will
not De very strong when summer comes
The marvellous fact which has thus far
helped the country TO meet enormous importetions
without great an Outgo Of gold is that exports
Of cotton are far greater than In any previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
amnsemeute



AMBERG THEATRE-S-Das Alte LIED
RIJOU THEATRES :l0-Thc Nominee.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Fedora
CASINOS 16-Poor Jonathan.
COLUMBUS observation-disclosures
DAIYs THEATRE-S-Frederc Lematre. Barbara and
The Tinted Venus.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tablesus.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GRAND OPERA HovsE-s-Natural Gas
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s-PeaIl Of Pekn.
HAIlRIGAN'S THEATKE-S-Reilly and the ioo'
uERRMANN'S THEATRES ;I5-An the Comforts OF
Home.
ROSTER 4 BIAL'S-2 and S-Carmencits
LYCEUM THEATRES ;10-old Heads and Young Hearts
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3O-Alabama
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DES1GN-9 a. m 70 o. anu
: 80 to 10 p. Mart Exhibition
NEW PARK THEATRE-s ia Straight I'D
NIBLO'S-s.-The Beautiful Slave.
PAIMER,s THEATRE-s :l5-Dream Faces and Lady
Barter -
PROJECTORS osD.sT. THEATRES 15-Mr. wnkInsOn's
Widows.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-U e. /.
STAR THFATREi-S--The Power OF the Press
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-The Henrietta
WASHINGTON SQUARE NJ. E. CHURCH-S-Coneeft.
l4TH.ST. THEATRE-S-Shaun Rhue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

one seam. At present thousands Of men and WOMB,
arc employed BY the Maison JOuvin, and when tba
founder of the firm died he was possessed Of seyersi
millions, and the fame OF his gloves had spread over
tho whole OF the civilized world.
II is related OF Disraeli, in "A book Of reton,s
cences, that he addressing noisy meeting in thu
Town Hall OF AylesbuFy on occasion. In IN.
gallery sat his wife, who laughed heartily al the Ohio.
ard questions which we're hurled against the or.,o.
But when. during some sallles OF more ofenslc.,
character lady who accompanied her appeared 49,,
tressed. Mrs. Disrael remarked Oh it Is nothIns.
he doesn't care; he's match 70: them all.'
Lieutenant Pcary, who intends soon TO exp,o-,
Northern Greenland snOwshoes presented ,Q,,h
a flag 10 take with him. at the close Of A lecture IN
Washington last Friday evening. The gift came from
Miss Ulrica Dahlgrcn, through Gardiner Hubba-t
president OF the National Geographical Society LIN
tenant Peary has robust and enthusiastic wife vhs
means to accompany him es far as Whale Sound a"s
see him safely over the glaciers. Then she win ~
back to Philadelphia and await his return.
OF the late President Darling Of Hamilton CoIIe,.
"The Utica Observer" speaks o. follows: oils mus,
and exemplary life and his pleasant and hoep,tabla
home bound to him many friends beyond the circle \,
coegans, and from the latter he commanded 10 oec,
and affection. lie was an unsclfsh and earnest abor,
In the vineyard Of the Master and the fruits Of he
efforts Will long remain speaking tribute 10 HE rsss
and uplifting in1Cnce and example