davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02
LUNAR-28.


Mrs. M. j. Brehm was at Gal
loway, o, over Sunday.
Jerry Hansel has resigned his
position at the Athens asylum.
That red tape ordinance regu-
lating saloons has gone glimmer-
ing.
Nelson Bowsher and Frank
Davis of Salt Creek were in town
Monday.
-Lucius Wright of California,
is visiting his father, Judge Robert
Wright
-Married-By Rev. j. w. Luc-
COX June 80, Chas. Stalter and Miss
Rose Erb.
Miss Maggie Donovan has gone
to New York City to visit her
brother John.
The Government provides an
nually 10000 new mail sacks at a
cost of $4,000.
IN. r. Petit of Vinton County
was in Logan this week, the guest
of his son Elmer.
Council meetings will be held
only once a month hereafther, on
the first Tuesday.
-Thos. Hutchison, formerly of
Gibisonville, now of Baltimore, o,
was in town last week.
Mrs. Frank Love, of Water
valley Miss. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Oaks.
-Chas. Monroe was in Cincin-
natl this week attending the Ma
tional Prohibition Convention.
1t is no more out of place to go
fishing on Decoration day than to
play baseball or attend races that
day.
Mr.. P. j. Murtha and Miss
Anna Doyle were married last
Wednesday morning by Rev. Faith
er Cady.
The watermelon has appeared
in our midst, for which all thanks
are due to the enterprising Harry
Shotwell.
w. d. Lee of Newark was here
Monday looking after some mat
ter which he has in litigation in
this court.
Miss Ella Slisher and Mr.. Chas.
Michaels of Lancaster, were mar
ried Tuesday evening, by Rev.
Laughlin.
Mrs. DR.. Williams will leave
next Monday for Mount MOriah,
Mo-, where she will make her fu-
ture home.
"A pound of SPIDERS web is so
light that it would reach round
the world and then from New York
San Francisco.
George w. Engle of Enterprise
and Miss Phila j. Woltz of Rock
bridge, were joined in matri-
mony by j. HI. Kline, J. p, June
Goth.
Sylvester Drennen, bright
young man of Starr Township has
been adjudged insane. His condi-
tion is the result of a severe at
tack of "La Grippe"
-Married-by ]. HI. Kline, j. p,
at his residence in Enterprise, O.,
June oath, VIM j. Short of Aman-
da, Ohio, and Miss Nettie L. Nc
Cleery of Middlefork, o.
Mr.. Stanwood of New York,
and a cousin of Mrs. James G.
Blaine was in town a few days
this week looking after some bus
mess interests he has in this val
ley.
-Married-at the residence of
Mrs. Evartts, June 25, 1892, by I.
Y. Hartsel, ]. p, Mr.. John Pifer
and Miss Matilda McGrady. All
of Falls Township, Hooking Coun-
ty, Ohio.
A young man named Kimmel
working at the Granite Clay works
last Saturday got entangled in the
machinery and got his foot badly
crushed and received several other
severe bruises.
PARTIES that ride with the Fan
tastlc will report to Capt. g. @.
Gage at the Court House, Monday
morning, and be around in their or
der of place in the parade.
ORDER OF Com.
Court was i'm session last Mon
day and Tuesday with Hon. Thos.
o wen, and Parrish of New York,
FIR iesaer, and Nash of Columbus,
McGillvaray of Macarthur and
Donohue of Perry Go, in attend
ance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02

Itch on human and horses and
all animals cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by f. Harrington,
[ nnnn q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02
Notice to Contractors.

ais will be received by the un lersigned until
6o'clocl p. NJ. of Tuesday July 5, 1892. for
furnishing material and erecting brick
according to plan and specifications on file
with the trustees. No bid win be considered
unless accompanied with bond of 100000
tract should the same be awarded to such
bidder. The right to reject any or all bids re-
served. Bids may be sent by mail or deliv-
cred personality to
r. W. KEYNEs,)
G.. A. MoNRoE,} Trustees
W. w. MCCRAY,>
LOGAN, OHIO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02
FOR SALE.

Jersey cows and Poland China
Hogs. Call on or write to
f. S. CASE,
Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02

Blakemore's Whiskey is most ex-
cellent for medical use. Try it. For
sale by WIN. Waner -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

NHsH' AT eH'eA' judgment Is always the
best. As o writer no one excels him. His style
is model. His advice is worth needing.
Every admirer Of health and strength may
learn q profitable lesson from what these mon
say.
Says Mr.. Wright: last spring did not
feel In the best Of health. do not mean to
say that this is strange. because most people
during the past season have been out Of sorts.
but was troubled with tired. languid feel
ing. thing quite unusual to me.
II was not what might be called sick. but
was not we'll. friend recommended me to
try something Of which he spoke In tho high
est terms. l am In the habit OF relying on
my constitution to bring me through. but
determined to follow my friends advice.
Il must say that am glad did so. for
found 1t benefited mo greatly. and am taking
Il now. even while out OF DOORS and indulging
in my regular exercise. This is what Paine's
celery compound did for me-"
Says Mr.. Murnane: II know OF nothing
that would more quickly advise man who
Is run down with hard physical work. or at
his desk. to take as a strength giving tonic
than Psine's celery compound. Mr.. wright's
experience Is that OF many others whom I
could name"
1t is the experience Of thousands-Paine's
celery compound makes the weak strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

Three Attendants at the FIstbush Inssue
Asyium Dischnreed.

The Charities Commissioners OF Kings coun.
ty have dismissed George Merritt. Thomas
Rodeerson. and William j. Southwick. attend
ants at Flatbush Asylum. us responsible for
the escape OF Lunatic Frank Cowley. Although
Cowley escaped at o'clock In the morning.
he was not missed until 8 o'clock. Joseph
Fitzgerald. another attendant. was fined four
teen days my for neglect OF duty in tho mat
ter. The discharged attendants had charge
OF tho hall In which Cowley was confined.
Commissioner Nolan said: I've wero forced
to make an example OF these attendants. whose
negligence was APPARENT IN view Of the fact
removing the Iron bars In the window OF lis
cell. and had not been discovered. Special
precaution should have been taken In the case
ofthis madman. as lie made previous escape
In the same manner, Tho discharged attend
eents were employed to watch this particular
neglect OF duty. Fitzgerald. who has been
heavily fined. had outside duties also to per-
form, and he could not BIO expected to Keep
such close watch on the inmates."
The Commissioners have also issued an
hall to make a report each day to the Medical
Superintendent on the condition Of the win.
dows In all the buildings in which lunatics are
confined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
Two Plotboat Y.wls Cas,.ed.

Capt. Edwards OF Spermanceti Cove Life
Saving Shaving Station reports having picked
up yesterday morning on the ocean beach
near tho station. two piotboat yawls Ono Of
them may belong to the pilotboat Fannie. and
the other to the station boat at Sandy Hook.
The Fannie sent yawl on Thursday
to put pilot aboard and incoming
steamer, Returning the ynwl was capsIzed
men were pulled out. but the boat was lost.
The station boat sent ynni to the Fannie to
to town. Two were pilots and the third was
samuel Stein. an agent OF tho Commercial
Gable Company. This yawl upset, too. in
with difficulty. Frank Chapman. one OF tho
pilots. had to dive after Stein and tic rope
to the dock Of the Fannie unconscious. He
recovered. The yaw went adrift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
OBITUARE

Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald Pullman died at
the residence OF her father-in- law. the Rev.
Royal II. Pullman. in Baltimore on Thursday.
She was the wife OF DR.. George II. Pullman OF
Chicago. Mrs. Pullman was u native OF
Logansport. Ind. She was ell-known
GSb % AGO she
selected as member Of the CON-
Worlds Fair DR.. Full Imam is Brother Of Mr. Nj.
Pullman OF palace car fame.
Stephen H. pinekneyy;; President Of the Ly.
ana mas S r. the
street. and secretary OF the New York Theatre
GW9 sn1p died yosterdey At his home ~
went to the war with the, Eighth Regiment
Washington Grnys, and he served several
terms in the Assembly.
DonouGh street. brooklyn. in his Gath year.
He had been in the harness business Mt 0j
rnses e
The funeral services will be held at the Temple
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Leslie Thorn died in. Buffalo yesterday of
newspapers in Montreal and Detroit and nd With with
dren.
y Hans Hugo Won KIetst. Retzow. leader Of the
the Reiehstag. is dead. He was born On Nov.
p. 1914. and was educated in the University
prSnes from ISL 1 Rsssdsn Of the Rhine
Edward Skillen. the Cashier Of the Central
National Bank Of New York. died at his home
in st. Cloud N. j.. on Thursday. OF apoplexy
or cart disease, He had Just got homo from
business when he was taken Ill. He was In
his 55th year.
George W. Estes. one OF the Oldest musicians
day. aged 81 years. He was one OF the original
members OF the famous Blue Coat Brass band
OF Salem.
Francis De Cordy. ex-Mayor Of Norfolk. Va,
and formerly Of New York city. died in Norfolk
yesterday. aged 70 years.
Richard A. Vervalen. ex-President Of Haver-
straw. and one OF the best-known citizens
there. died on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
LATTER CLARK EXPLAINS.
IL Was . Chicken. Not Fraud. That Alien.
ated Him aad ITS Mother.

ated Him aad His Mother.
The conduct OF Lawyer Frederick X. Clark
toward his mother. Martha T. Clark, ia
severely censured by Referee William NJ. Hoes,
to whom her action against her son was re-
ferred. On q motion to confirm this report
Justice Lawrence Of the Supreme Court re-
served decision yesterday.
From nm early period" says the referee. the
defendant became very jealous OF an eide r
brother. Ell Clinton Clark. without apparent
cause their mother never having. In any man.
ner. preferred said Clinton nor aided him with
money advances"
The defendant appears to have conceive
the plan. no proceeds. to obtain some interest
In the property. SO West Forty. sixth street,
owned BY his mother. who Is a years old and
inflrm. The property Is worth $4,000 On
Sept 8. 1877 he took o conveyance OF the
property from her. under certain restrictions
The referee finds that when this conveyance
was obtained Clark told his mother that it was
an authority to enable him to collect the rent
Of the house. then occupied by the Rev. DR..
Mclean. 80 that with portion OF it he could
pay his own office rent. which his mother Lad
. blank papsr, and he filled It up sitsrward:
done s H hss shs as
mayed" and denounced the conveyance as
fhrandnhlent; She beSan series Of efforts to
seemed to yield to her efforts. and June 81.
1852. his mother was brought down to his
office: The mother says she had been CON
tinualiy beset and harassed with continual
entreaties. and finally with threats OF legal
IESr o which would tie up the title to
Athis office he conveyed the property back
to her for an expressed consideration Of $500.
an agreement to make a will which should
give two-thirds OF the property to him
and but one-third to his brother Clinton.
She could mortgage or sell the, property only
II i. s En- would divide the proceeds in the same
cree says. she signed under durcss and de-
referee says she should be adjudGod to have
absolute title in the property as against her
son.
Mr.. Clark when seen at his office said that
the difficulty arose from u family quarrel.
His mother had ordered chicken for dinner.
and he and his wife said they wer"Coine out
to dine. She thought he should have informed
her TINT they intended to 60 out. as she would
not have ordered the chicken II she had known
1t. Trouble arose. and his mother ordered his
wife from the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
B,ou.. and Ca, for street Cleaners.

Prof. Chandler. a member OF the Mayors
street cleaning advisory committee. submitted
to Street Cleaning Commissioner Brennan
yesterday sample blouse intended for the
street cleaners under the new law woman
is the designer. Tho material OF tho blouse is
q mixed yellow. and blue, with red collar.
cap Is made OF tho snme material as the
blouse. and has black leather peak. This
Brennan liked 1t. Tho designs will be chosen
as soon as possible. and bids and styles will
be received daily.
examine applicants for tho laboring force will
be held next Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
Says Her Husban nd IL Lazy.

Mrs. Jennie A. Quimby Of Belleville. N. j..
has got divorce from her husband William
A. Quimby. She alleged in her application
that he was too lazy to work. and that he did
not support her. They were married in Hobo
ken two years ago. and although Quimby had
pretended while counting that he was q rich
mony. and when they We're about to start on a
wedding trip that no had not enough money
to pay their way, across tho ferry. She said
her father paid the expenses Of bridal tour
and supported them after their return until
William struck her for askinE him to go to
ioDger and he sf lett It Is said that Re now
lives In Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
LAsKER MAPS OUT HIS PLANS.
The Noted German Chess Expert will Play
Any OF the Cracks.


Any OF the Cracks.
Tns suS received = despatch from tho young German
chess expert Emanuel Lasksr. yesterday In which he
makes bis conditions to play set matches against
those dssirous Of meeting him. In he should come
TO this country next fall. OF he win In this
case have to fulnl . four weeks engagement at the
Manhattan Chess Club nrst After that he says,
"Ishalbe open to meet any opponent either in New
York or any other city in the United States In SGT
matches under the following conditions;
Each match to be one Of hys games up draws not
counting the stake be S76: five games week TO DO
played. and the time limit TO be nlteen to twenty
moves hour Travelling and hotel expenses are TO
be paid by the club whose representative shall have
10 meet IN case my services are required outside OF
New York or Brook Ign.
"TmE SuS tn be the stakeholder. and intending on.
ponets are therefore requested t nut up from TO
$50 forfeit when sending their challenges to TE SrS
shall meet my opPonsnts ~ the order in which their
tour through the United states ~ which case the
order shall visit the various cities This will BE- done
to save time and expenses
accept enEaaements for blindfeld and Simultaneous
gam during my stay In the United States and hon
orary secretaries are kindly requested to apply for
and time after my arrival in New York, which
probably will be the LIST OF october next"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
GRANT VAS AGAINST 4 THIRD TERM
A Letter to Roscoe ConkIlns Opposing the
Presentation Of His Nan,.

/
CLEVELAND. May 2o.-In letter written BY
| Conkling. which has Just been brough,
to light. Gen. Grant opposed tho pre-.
sontation OF his name to the Re.
publican Convention OF 1880. and expressed q
belief that third terms for Presidents were out
OF the question. and that second terms were
things OF tho past. In view OF the fact that
no President. since tho letter was written.
has served second term. and the only one
renominated was defeated. the letter has
double interest. The letter is dated New
York. May 20. 1880. 1t says:
lCcncdentisLl
NEw YORK, May 2. 1880.
Ny Den, NJ: non:':ng; ,.
ster%tey Weished the matter in ali its pesrinss Tho
ss hut at Ky any rr'f's as
services and underestimate the indulgence Of our
There have been cxigences that warranted a second
BY" q" na S 3, or
had my doubts even a. to the Availability Of sec.
5 an" ss an%w hs.e s
s er @ al It's sadsn saa
cer"iy question the policy Of thwartng their nobe
In 4 republic, cosmopelit.n lke ours. a mans fame
Il G1 sna
nay y%I aIs ts OF SI may 30 rS
i sn"n =. n nss so to 10
NY service by the honors 1t has bestowed upon me.
ton for third term would be ingratitde. and would
eventually Affect mo with tho people who have loved
Rrs. s :ns. .f :s.st d.
Ginning emphaticnliy to accept nomination for third
.n.. and G,
M. all and y .hp.a; eT oi
the Name st.,esman. have Away. deferred FROM
neuk d All
This esrangemen t bet ween you two unlass checked
Joni, VIII H su.l H. .s Vii T ). bur. .tu Mr.
bling block in the WY OF the ambition Of both
prcbsDity The Other i. !. not only nee.sssry Tor
reached hut for tho good Of the party. for
the good Of the country.
fsnr that ne presentation q my name q the Cen
Hlane but seriously affect your future. besides
In which much bitterness would be injected: and
then doubt II could be elected. rs seriously doubt
M man ca. pscnes hrs Should arise
SONS extraordinary emergency. which now appears
In probable. even IN the dun future.
extent where an announcement from me refusing
10 accept would be looked upon BY some a. COW.
: .nss "9 seS.sa s.u ..e Apple
supreme effort q your ME for suPremacy yst IN the
presented. Ana. further believe that your anxiety
about the effect an announcement from mo "ou'u
rnst You viii consider gravely and carefully my
wshs am generous enough TO suffer myss. ss,hsf
h.n to ssr my rns :s s asp
cer,ly your friend, U. s. GRANT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
Mount St. Ursul. Completed.

Mount st. Ursula. tho new convent Of tho
Ursuline Nuns at Bedford Park. has just been
completed and will be blessed by Archbishop
Corrigan on May 81. Tho institution stands
on plateau 1876 feet above tide water. ana ia
bounded by the Southern Boulevard. Balm
bridge avenue. and Travers street The
grounds are ten acres In extent.
The building Is OF brick. with terra. Gotta
trimmings. 1t is Ave stories high. 2l5 feet
long. and 55 feet wide. A central turret sur.
mounted by q gilt cross. rises from the roof,
and there are two other turrets at the. rear
i6I36 feet As we'll as oo JON the SuiId nhs!
ts to serve as a boarding school for girls. Tho
structure cost $l3U.OOO. The nuns who oc-
East Morrisania. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
JERSEY CITY At VAR WITH ITSELF
Two City Departments win Soon Ne Ar
rayed in Battle IL tho Courts.

Two City Departments WIN Soon Ne Ar.
rayed in Battle IN the Courts.
A few weeks ago the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of Jersey City awarded
f1ve-year contracts for lighting the streets.
Tho award was made under law passed BY
the last Legislature. Heretofore for several
years the awards have been made for only one
year. because the law prohibited longer
term. The Board Of Finance questioned the
constitutionality Of the new law. and request
ed the opinion Of Corporation Counsel Ed
wards Mr.. Edwards sent his opinion to
the Board yesterday. He says the law
meet with the approval OF the Board Of
Finance. After It had been read and digested
Conn missioner Petersen offered a resolution
that LAWYERS Collins and Corbin be employed
by tho Board to have the matter tested In the
courts. The resolution was adopted without
discussion.
Thus two departments OF the city Govern
ment will soon be fighting against each other.
tends all suits brought against any Of the city
departments. IN this case he will appear for
I he street and Water Commissioners against
the Board OF Finance. and Collins 4 Corbin
VII! represent the Board of Finance. Ex-Gov
Bedle will DO associated with Mr.. Edwards In
the cnSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
Improbable dob for Ac0overn. a,in. Corr,

John McGovern and Thomas Kelly were
held Mt the Yorkville Police Court yesterday.
for trial on charge OF larceny preferred by
Cigar Dealer Hermann Volmer Of 43s East
Twenty third street. Yesterday the two men.
accom- panied by athird. entered the store. and
one OF them ordered cigars, Just then Kelly
mnd and yon av wdeWs
NOR came from behind the counter and
stepped out on tho walk: When no returned
which was in the till. Officers Houser and
FOLEY soon caught Kelly and Mciiovern. but
the, other, man escaped with the money.
tence in Sing Sing for robbery under the name
Of Matt CORY. and his picture is 1857 in tho
Kogues' Gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

Tho quarterly meeting Of the American Kennel Club
vas held on Thursday at ~ broadway. August Bel.
mont President and Thomas II. Terry Vice President
being absent Dr. NJ H. cryerof Philadelphia was voted
to the chair The delegates present were: Tho
Pet Dog Club T. Farrar Eockham; Maryland Kennel
Club. W. stewart pnenderner; Pointer Club of Amer.
lea, g. MussATnolt: Westminster Kennel Club, II. b.
Cromwell: Keystone Kennel Club. N. II. Cryer Asso.
ciate Membe RS James l. Anthony, Or. foote and q
H. BeTpheimer; Continental Kennel Club, Harry r.
Twyford; German Mastit Club A. Hepner; Gordon
Setter Club. James u. Blossom; KanSssC CITY Kennel
1Ss s:cr.,s1y p vredenbprs read hi. r.p,r, And
the credentials OF the fo.low.nF DELEGATES were sd.
ton. O. H. Goodrich for tho Mascontah Kennel tnb OF
Chicago r. s. Arnold tor the Tricity Kennel Cub
Csorrs ChAbot for the Bear Field Trial Club the
Hon j ii Acklen for the Hermitage Kennel Club Ths
Western Michigan Kennel club applied for membsr.
ship and their credentias being satisfactory, O. h.
Thomas was admitted as delegate Two clubs wsrs
dropped from The rolls the Louisiana Pet Stock Xsso-
ciston and The Isn.a. c'y Renns' club
on h. n q:
HAYS full power to act and to 70 ahead
IN The work This American Kennel 10 80 strons a
BODY that present ocss are not sutabls and II AZ
tbsir Intention to rent club house In the nsighbor.
hood OF Madison Square Garden where out oktown
mher re- and city menbers can meet socially and thus
further the interests Of dogs. which Is growing very
ouaint.d with another The proposition set forth
n backed by influential men and cannot fall to be-
succe Is and Just what 10 greatly needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

now o devotee OF the good
game OF cricket, and 10
one OF tho crackest play
ers in tho country. Tim
Murnane was equally a.
famous a first baseman.
and piled up home runs
enough in his day to be
rsmemb bored with admira.
tion from then till now.
Mr.. Murnane 10 nov .
critic and q w.itor Of tho
game. whose good opin-
ions are only earned By
good play, and whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

BRUSSELS. May 20.-The Chamber agreed to-
day with the Senate's action on tho details Of
the revision Of the Constitution. except the
To initiate bills on hnance' rarIiamee to WAS
forthwith dissolved.
The election Of the Constituent Chambers
will take place on June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
Debarred Immigrants to BIO Kept on Ellis
Island,

Immigrants to whom tho authorities refuse
admission must hereafter be kept at Ellis
Island until returned. instead OF on shipboard.
This ordeE. came from the Treasury Depart;
rerult in much incon yenience In the lmmlera-
M non Department as 200 or go inmigrants
same order gives tho steamship companies
stay rending an appeal to tho Treasury De-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

Mayor Grant shook hands Yesterday until
his right arm ached. Among bis callers were
Judge Parker. Commissioner Ridgwsy. Dis
trict Attorney Nlcoll. Senator Brown. Commits
sioner OF Jurors Martin. John NJ. Bowers.
Charles ". Dayton. President Barker OF the
Tax Department. President Wilson and DR..
Edison Of the Health Board, Gen. Horace, Por-
IN sexton. Deputy County Clerk Scuiiy. Judge
Giegerieh. Comptroller Myers. Deputy Comp
Brennan. Supervisor Kenny. President Dana
OF the Tark Department; Assemblyman Con.
Cram. and ex.Assembymam Stcphen j
Ouura.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
Policeman Doerr Dead

Policeman Frederick Doerr OF the Fifth street SQUAD
died In Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon He was
taken sick on his post las, Monday and sent to his
home, at 10 Avenue a. Thursday morning he became
insane and lima Ened people wero sticking pins into
him. He was taken upto BELLEVUE. where he died lie
&c years old. married. ana had been the force
n "