davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
so,n at tn. ea, and in tn. held Attendant. CSC Tho

Earned rnns-r~iiadeiphia. 8 Twobase hits,Con-
iatkn, ile!i.n Ga u,rioh t2h Msm'l'on pE IisS
Double plays-Radford Richardsop and LArkin. Dowd.
Richardson. aud Larkin; Allen and Common. I.eH on
ba.es-Phiadelphia. ~; Washington. 10. Struee out
Hy Carsey, o FIRST base by errots-Phiiadslphia ];
Washington l. First base on bails-Dh Killen, .: on
Rilroy q; on Carsey :. HIT by Iitcher-iiainiion.
wild pltuh-klllen, Passed ball-Milgan. Tme-l;ao.
JIDpife--She ridan.
ctsc,SsArt, 6. rrrsnuHGH 6.
rirrSnUEGn. May 1.-THE weather was bad day.
and ming the crowd down ab0ut 1000 The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

Grand League championship game. Baltimore VS.
New York Game, ~. NJ Admission. Coo nd a5c
Tickets and reserved seats NJ n.y.
Woods. 20 West l2otR ST. Adj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

bassbaiI' Eastern Park, 4 +. NJ, To-day. 4
. HLocklyn vs. Yosior- Admission as and 80 cent?
Lanes pss 70 ground and stand. Express trains from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

Totals.....-...s IA ~ 10 II
Ct,t.n TaIarA n

Yale. ...'.. "a o
base hit-van Zandt Twobase hits-Davis Rustin.
Carter. Jackson. sacrince hits-van Zandt Krauss
Norton Rus.n. Case. Base on ba!ls-Harvey. Kustin
Clare Passed balls-Carter l: krauss l.. Wild pitch
Clare Struck ont-Bea Harvey. Bliss Norton. STREE
pires-Coe, Mccormack. and Malht. Time-2:o5. Al.
tendance 500.
JERSEY 4. c. IA: HLIzAuE1H Y. r. c. L. L., 8
In the gsme at Bergen Point yesterday after
between the team of this New Jersey Athletic Club
and the semprofessouS Eipe OF the Elizabeth Young
Mems Catholic Literary Association OF the Central New
Jersey Baseball League the Jerseyueu virtually won
tho victory by good stick in the Inning Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

Bcnsonhurst A. O...........2 u U ] b i O-3
Earned runs-Bensonhurst A. G., 2. First base by
errors-s. l. e; c. q hensenhurst A e. & ~. Loft on
on balls-on .Ianin, q: of Worth. /. Struck out-By
Janin, .; by Worth,4. Home run-Bozsy. Two base
hrs--Wight Matthews. Sacrifice hits-HegemAn, Bur.
dock: Tying stolen hsses-Fanss Donnelly c,: Moore.
Gatens. Bozev (2). Passed bas-Wight, Z; Matthews.
!. Umpire-sullivan. Tme-l;27.
MANHATTAN A. c. 10; .AsPrRs 8.
Jasners ware eaeily defeated b lhs Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
They MUST Be ON THE INSIDE,

ihe " u J. Agency selected six horses only 10 win
of tsaAn ,. ~ Grareseha ye.eLthy and every Que
HIKE Z shanse' tMo days wires this week only At
Srookyn ~ Address the nspaRer. T. o. box z, 900.
frs aos Sty ,fourpage prospectus and terms sent
free op application moral for the Suburban.
few dAyA 'sNS' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

Earned runs-BroOklvn. s; BostOn, T. First base by
errOrsBrook Ign, 81 Boston, Twobase bits-Daiiey,
Long Duny. Three base ha- Brouthers. Daley; hsrri'
ice hits-Burns, Mccarthy ~ CAMEL stolen bases.
Ward t2l Love stsley Des's OF balls on stem 81 90
Staley s. Struck ouBy stem =; by STACY. Double
nlsy-Duify and Nash. HI by pitched !ball-paiigy
hM on 81 soIgh o. r.sssI tpsS
sncs-a7S3
:, PHILAnrLvHIA, Ill. WARRINGTON. o.
PaILkpxIrnrA Mry is--Ths PhilAdeipbas turned tho
tables on NasAipa..u n fine style today sxcelng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

Totals.......8 62k 20 .

Earned runs-Msnhattsn, A Q. g. FIRST base by
Manhattan \. c. .; yaspers, g. First base on balls.
out-By wilson IL; by Collins. 5. Home run-Marsil
Two base h'smMiSSOn Mipk No,s9n Csees1n sasr
t3). r Dollard. Martin O'l.eary, Manning Hit by
p!tcher-iates Cmpre-Hart Time-2O6
STATEN ISLAND 4 c.. IS: YALE 8.
NEW HAVEN May 1S-Tho Staten Island Athletic
Club baseball nine showed tho Yale boys points
IL tie game to-day. The scOroi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

Patron, Mare, C'hnrnde, and Other Three
Year-Olds to start in tho Carlton.

Patron, Mare, Chnrnde, ana Other Three.
Year.Olds to start In tho Carlton.
The Brooklyn Jockey Club offers an attrac-
tive programme for to-day's races at Graves
end. the Carlton Stakes for three year odds at
a mile. and the Seaside Stakes for two-year-
Odds at five furlongs, being the features Of the
day.
In the Carlton. Mars. a very highly tried two-'
yoar-old and high-class three-year- old. II he
runs UP to his private form. will encounter
such good ones as Charade. Patron. DR.. Ross.
Osric. and Coxswain Patron has improved
greatly since last year. and 80 has Charade.
may win. with Mars and Charade fighting for
second place. DR.. Ross had a high reputation
lust year AZ IL two-year-old. and Osrio
showed that no isup to n milo by
his good race with Willie l.. on Tuesday.
1liona Is in the Seaside Stakes at only
hundred pounds. and she may win. with the
Bliss colt second, lakeland and Tom Rogers
should run well In the opening event ut o mile
and n sixteenth. and Void and st. James
Rnd SIR Hubert may show the others the way
homo IN the sweelstakeS for thrce-year-olds,
at SIX furlongs. and whatever beats Airplaut
and Zorlng will get the money In the last.
This ID tho programme in full for to-day.
FIRST RaCo-A hRniicAp sweepstakes Of $50 each with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

loas rqns-Gost. ii"ysy stolen bases; Toqh Polling:
on oa,L.-FrG , 81 AoveY Bate sJ sullivan
out .Tooe Tacfsi u sullivan IL, Kessney r. 81 ivsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

In response to challenge issued BY Davis the Iar>
ward cycler p ride tour IN America. John H.
Draper. A: c. s. n; II. Biiyen. A. W.. and Robert Me-
claim IN mile race II was pretty race, and all tho
rtdera Davis finished first. Draper second. B!lyen
third. Time. minutes ~ seconds,
Near the fpish OF the baseball game Davis succeeded
IN an attemp! to break the tw9mis intercollegiate
Mocurdy. second two by Buyen. Draper nnishllg with
him. The time by laps was First lap rs seconds; Sec
ond lap minute 81 seconds; first mile. minutes -
seconds. fourth laP, minutes - seconds: NTH lap
onds, thus breaking the record by ! seconds
AT tho last moment Lehigh consented TO play tho
third game OF their series with fenns ylvania
Neutral grounds Of the athletic tournament which had
Eyivania agreed to pay IN Bethlehem on Saturday,
May 70. the game which Was to have been played OH
their grounds here
,Rt, bail <olI1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Fireplaces.

In oldcn times tho dearest spot
on earth" was the Preside. Then.
as now, much thought was given to
its comfort and ornament. 1t can
easily be made, as it ought to be,
tho most attractive part Of the
house. We begin with the Fireplace
itself, and We make everything that
pertains to its artistic furnishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

TonIshts games in THE Sun Individual champio
bclwacke $1,000 -
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
Paris Anarchfsts Eusy.

Paris is in turmoil again and the police
ale now convinced that the anarchist
have begun u war OF determination OF ali
persons in Office who have antagonized
them, so as to frighten magistrates out OF
convicting their comrades apprehended in
crime. A terrific explosion Of dynamite
occurred at the home OF M. Roulet, the
public prosecutor. NJ. Roulet's life has
been threatened repeatedly by anarchists.
us he has been active in theip prosecution.
Eight pounds-of dynamite, at Least, were
used, and the explosion was terrific
Houses for an eighth of a mile on every side
were rocked as if by an earthquake. AL
windows were shattered in the neighbor-
hood and walls of the strongest buildings
in the immediate vicinity were cracked
and bulged. M. Roulet's house is q wreck.
The explosion, which is thought to- have
taken place in the ground hallway, blew
the stairway to splinters, so that the panic
stricken inmates had to DO helped down
from the upper floors with ladders Seven
persons were injured by the explosion
four being thrown from chairs upon which
they were sitting, and three from failing
debris. M. Roulet, who lived on the fifth
floor, es capped without injury.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01

NEW YORK, March 2S.-R G. Dun & Co. =
weekly review of trade says: Business in
dications are not quite 50 clear. There Is
on the whole less evidence of Improvement
m distribution. and yet tho prospect IN the
great Industries seems brighter The move
ment OF grain and cotton falls off and the
sharp decline In prices is felt in many quar-
ters, but the tone in the iron, wooden, cotton
and shoe manufacturers is rather improved.
The money markets are abundantly sup
piled. With unusually conflicting signs,
the confidence which prevails in business
circles is.itill unabated Wheat has de-
clined &c, corn Is 1c stronger, oats falling.
pork and lard also go down, oil has dropped
&c and coffee nc, cotton goes down 6M and
receipts,less. The iron trade shows bet
ter tone In spite of very low prices. Larger
sales OF pig are reported since the recent
decline, and there is less pressure to sell.
Structural iron is fairly active with better
prospects. bar iron Is more active and there
is improved demand for plates. The
stronger market for copper here and abroad
is counted proof that combination has
been formed. Tin is strong and lead fairly
active. The wooden manu- acture Is doing
unusually for the season, though very low
prices and sharp foreign competition in
some branches are seriously felt. The
che apness of cotton helps the manufacture
the more because the demand fairly sus-
tains the price of goods. The BUSH
ness failures occurring throughout the
country during the last seven days mum Der
23l. For the corresponding week OF last
wear the figures were 266.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Mrs. Rosenfield, an American, has just
won $72, 900 at Monte Carlo.
In order to prepare for the Worlds Fair.
General Miles expects TO have his staff in
Chicago increased to II.
During 1891, the Amazon valley ex-
ported 23, 500, 461 pounds of rubber to the
United States and Is, 307, 500 TO Europe.
Charles T. Sibey committed suicide at
Buffalo. He was private secretary to
Supt. Niles, Of the Lake Shore railroad.
Two Mexicans riding one horse in
Hidalgo county, Tex, were commanded
to stop by two rangers. Instead of obey
ing, the leading Mexican fired at the
rangers, who returned the fire, killing the
Mexican. 1t then transpired that the
other Mexican was woman In disguise
and that they were clipping.
But Tor the work on two or three aque-
ducts on tho Erie canal the latter could be
opened at almost anytime. Canal men are
urging an early opening. The first chart
ers made for the shipping of wheat from
Buffalo TO New York were at the rate
Of 43s and Az cents. Recently charters
for May shipment were made at 4% cents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
United States senator Mills.

Roger Q. Mills has been elected by the
Texas legislature to the United States SEN
ate in the place of Horace Chiffon, who
was appointed by Gov. Hogg to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of John
II. Reagan. Mills received 1910 votes on
the first ballot, his election being prac-
tically unanimous. The outcome of this
contest which has been conceded to be in
Mills favor for weeks past has been
watched with, unusual interest, on account
of the peculiar condition of Texas politics
in the Democratic party. Mills election
is regarded as triumph of the tariff re-
form element over the free coinage people
and is, taken as rebuke to Railroad Com
missioner Reagan, who recently iourneyed
to FL Paso and made q strong silver
speech before the silver convention.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
The Detroit Exposition.

Manager Sotham, of the Detroit exposi-
ton, has decided to make numerous
changes in the running of affairs this year.
The charge for dinner in the exposition
restaurant and at all stands outside of the
main building shall be 25 cents and for
lunches 10 and 15 cents. All such meals
will be served under the supervision Of the
exposition caterer. This will prevent ex-
tortion. No advertising will be done
through agencies. A bureau of ADVERTISING
will deal directly with the newspapers
without the Intervention of the middle
man. Az ampitheater will be built with
seats for 1000 persons. 1t will surround
tracks for stock, draft horses, saddle,
coach and road horses, and bicycle and
mule races. Col. David Clarkson, OF
Kentucky, will superintend the horse
races. Exhibitors of agricultural imple
ments must build their own houses which
are to cost not less than So. 900 each.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
SENATE AND HOUSE.

SENATE. The bill for relief of settlers
on pubic lands was taken up and passed
on the 22d. A bill to improve navigation
and to afford ease aud safety to
the trade and commerce of the Missis-
sippi river and to prevent destructive
Hoods was passed. Adjourned. HOUSE.
The silver debate of the 52d Congress has
opened and great fight it promises to be-
Chairman Bland, of the committee on
coinage, weights and measures, and vino
is father of the silver bill which came up
Tor discussion, opened the debate in q
clear forcible address, giving the history
Of coinage Of silver and the reasons which
urged him to foster the bill. Mr.. Will
liams and Mr.. Harter, hot anti-siver
Democrats, followed Mr.. Bland with clever
speeches. Mr. Abner Taylor. of Illinois,
took the floor but yielded to Mr.. Tracey,
of New York, who announced amid
loud applause the election of Roger
q. Mills as Senator from Texas. The
anti-coinage side were particularly pleased
as Mr. Mills is solidly against the Bland
bill Among the other speakers on the
bill were Mr.. O'Donnnell, of Michigan, in
opposition to the bill and Mr.. Weadock,
for it. The discussion was free from party
strife many Democrats opposing it, and
several Republicans favoring it. Ad-
iOurned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
INTERESTING MATTERS,
Wisconsin supreme CouvI Renders a
Decision Of Interest ON the Sab
ject Of the Gerrymap deY.
Representative Roger q. Mills Elected
United States Senator by the
Texas Legislature.
Numerous Brief Items on Interesting
Matters Gathered From All the
Points Of the Compass.
May Affect Michigan's Gerrymander

Special from Madison, Wis.,: The great
est legal contest ever fought in the Wiscon-
sin supreme court ended when the court
decided that the reapportionment act
passed by the legislature of 1891 was I'M
constitutional. The effect Of the decision
will not only be TO check the influence OF
gerrymandering in this state but in all
states as well. The constitution Of most
all of the states in the union have similar
provisions as that of this state, and the
clear Interpretation on that clause relating
to re-districting the state by the supreme
court, leaves no doubt as to what future
legislatures must do. The judges. in the
decision, point out clearly what rules must
be followed az to population and con-
tiguity OF territory. The decision
relates only to the ASSEMBLY and
senatorial districts and has nothing to do
with the congressional gerrymander. This
decision is OF special importance because it
is the first involving the power Of the
judiciary to- review the action OF the leg.s-
lature in manner supposed to be so
peculiarly it's own us the making of an
apportionment. 1t was claimed by those
interested in the maintenance of the law
that the supreme court has no jurisdiction
whatever; that the power of the legislature
was absolute, and that the only appeal
from it lay to the people. The Wisconsin
supreme court has, determined otherwise,
and has decided that no community can be
deprived OF the right Of equal representa-
ton, and that temporary and accidental
majority cannot make an apportionment
which will keep 10 ia power after il
becomes a minority.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
sEecHeR WAS A splRlTuAL,sr.
HHis Sister Claims To Had IIis Own
Word For IL From His spirit.

Mrs. Isabella Beecirer Hooker, sister OF
the late Henry Ward Beecher, and wife OF
Gen, John Hooker. attended meeting OF
spiritualists in New York city. Mrs.
Hooker addressed the gathering, an
nouncing that the eminent preacher was
spiritualst She said that in the spirit
form her brother had appeared before her
and uttered these words: ''Belle, was
coward, l knew this truth and believed it,
but had not the courage of my convictions.
feared that my friends would desert me.
Now / know that If l had not been
coward would have carried the whole
congregation Of my church with me-"
This created great excitement and Mrs.
Hooker fun Their said that she knew her
brother was sprtualist before his death.
The widow of MIR. Beecher was sought
and her opinion asked regarding Mrs.
Hooker's speech. Mrs. Beecher said:
''Mr. Beecher, so far from being
spiritualist, was always bitterly opposed
to the encouragement of its professors in
any shape or form. He often said that
the so-called Christian science and
spiritualism did more harm to religion
than all the assaults Of infidelity."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
'The Ladies' RAISED the Money.

The ladies of Otsego have had an or
ganiZation known as the Ladies Library
association for over 20 years, and recently
decided to erect building of their own.
When the cdifce, costing into the thous-
ands of dollars was finished, tie associa-
ton found itself s400 in debt. 1t was de-
cideded TO raise the money at once and the
ladies went TO work with enthusiasm and
decided to hold an experience, meeting when
each one was to tell how she raised her share
of the money. When the time arrived the
library rooms were filed TO overfowing
and the many schems related, showed
great courage and cleverness. Millionaire
G.. Il. Berdeen paid out several dollars for
kisses at 50 cents each. Miss Maggie
Smith, local editor of the Otsego Union,
told of her experience as beggar and how
she sold poems to editors. Mrs. n. w.
Wells, wife of a wealthy merchant, washed
store windows, cleaned milk wagon and
ran BARRIERS chair. Mrs VIM. Mans
field did legal writing; Mrs. Lucy Travis
made pills and trimmed collins; Mrs. G.
e. Drew and Mrs. f. Drew personated
blind beggars on the street corners with a
hand organ; Mesdames John King, Geo.
Foston and A. ID. Baken BACKED boots.
sold pop corn and candy on the Streets
Mrs. b. A. Nevins sold pins; Mrs. Pauline
Mason sold green ribbons on st. Patrick
day; Matte Baird played a mouth organ
and guitar while Maud Cushman danced
on the street in Italian costume; Miss Mon
tieth sold pop corn and wrote advertise
ments. Miss Alleyne Russell carried coal
up three flights of stairs, bound up law
students arm, sewed buttons on a travel
ing mans coat; and others split wood, built
fires, curried horses, MIXED cows, assisted
blacksmiths, etc. When the stories were
finished and cash counted. it was found
that the society was out of debt and sew
eral dollars ahead.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
sner,RChnrged with maifensapce.

John ID. Mesereau, treasurer Of the
Chicago lumber company at Manistique,
and Albert g. Hubbell, supervisor Of
Harrison township, have forwarded to
Gov. Winans charges against Sheriff
Hebron, of Schoolcraft county. They
allege he is guilty of misfeasance and NAL
feasanco in Office, that he assisted his
brother, the notorious Dan Heffron, in
making good his escape; that he permitted
his brothers notorious dive 10 flourish and
charge that he accompanied prisoners in
his custody to saloons on Sunday.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
send a Michiga Whaleback TO Russis

Washington dispatch: Senator McMiI-
Ian wants Michigan to send whaleback
steamer 10 the Russians laden with grain
for the famine stricken peasants of that
country. .Other states are taken this
course" said the Senator. land l would
like to see Michigan represented in the
philanthropic project The state has al
ready furnished part of the cargo on the
relief ships which have gone over, but it
seems TO me that Michigan should charter
ship OF her own, load it with Michigan
grain, and ship it from Michigan wharves.'
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
Slips for ''stump'' Candidates Only.

Attorney General Ellis has completed
the preparation Of a circular of instruc.
lions to- electors as to the proper methods
of preparing their ballots under the new
elections law. The circular embodies var
iously marked sample tickets with explain
ations, and will be printed for general dis
tribution throughout the state. Mr.. Ellis
states that in recent opinion as to the
use of slips he did not say, as seems to be
the general understanding, that these
pastors could be used by all candidates,
but only by persons not named by any
party whose names are not on the official
ballot, but who still desire to- run for Office
as a stump candidate. The attorneygen-
eral distinctly states that no candidate
whose name is printed on the official bal
lot is entitled to use slips, and indeed he
would not have occasion to do so, as no
possible advantage could BIO obtained from
their use, but to the man who wants to run
stump" they are the only means of pre-
serving his rights to be a candidate.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
Meath Caused by Laughing.

Henry Letourneau, aged about so, died
az Saginaw. The night before his death
he visited saloon in company with friends
and sat upon the table while one of the
party related an amusing incident. Letour-
s1eau laughed heartily. lost his balance and
fell from the table. He struck upon his
neck and shoulders and injured his spine
In such manner as to cause paralysis.
lie was taken home unconscious and did
not recover A widow and two children
survive him.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
Negro Exodus From Memphis.

A meeting was held in Zion hall, Mem
phis, Tenn, by about 1000 Negroes who
passed resolutions condemning the lynch
ing Of Moss, Stewart and Mcdowell on the
9th inst. as foul and uniustifiable murder
and outrage. Negroes are leaving the
locality in large numbers for Oklahoma
and other points and q general exodus is
apprehended.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
George Washington. Blacksmith.

Louis Fell, farrier by trade, the
father Of IA children, aud who shod a
horse ridden by George Washington, died
at Wilmington, Del, lacking but FIVE years
of being centenarian. He was In the
seventy-first year Of his married life. His
wife, who survives him, was born in
October, 1900.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01

J. G. Frost, a Pullman car conductor,
was shot In the eye at Chicago by Michael,
Hogarty, boolsmaker, in quarrel over
Rose Nelson, to whom Hogarty was to De
married the Same evening Frost VIII
PROBABLY die.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
Killed by n Rather.

While little Edna, daughter of VIII liam
Taylor, OF West Union, o., was searching
among the rocks for shells she was struck
in the face by huge rattlesnake, which
sunk its fangs into her flesh. The childs
screams brought her father, who killed
the snake. IL measured four feet six
inches, and had II rattles and button.
The child died In great agony the same
evening. WAfsN fNftf W4
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01

Eight hundred quarrymen have quit
work in the brown stone quarries at Port
land, Conn. They ask % cents an hour
for nine hours work instead of 10.
Murdoch McKinnon was found In a
queer predicament near North Burns,
Huron county. He was leaning against
a fence by the side of the road with his
feet imbedded in mud up to the ankles.
The mud had frozen solid during the
night. and he was unable to move. He
was extricated with considerable difficulty,
and while being carried to neighboring
house expired, heart disease being given
as the cause of his death. 1t Is supposed
that he was somewhat intoxicated the
night before. :.