davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-07
Annual Exercises of wes,fisid College.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CASEY, Ill. June 6.-The twenty seventh
annual commencement of Westfield College
was ushered in Saturday night with Joint
anniversary of the Philalethean and
ColOmentian literary societies. Sunday
President W. Ii. Klinefeiter delivered the
baccalauIeate sermon. At night the annual
sermon was delivered by Rev. J. I. Hobson,
OF Bedford Ind. The joint anniversary to-
night OF the Zetagathean and Chiorethean
societies was exceptionally interesting.
The exercises continue nightly until Thurs
day. commencement day proper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-07
Regularly Chosen Harrison Delegates Denied
Seats In the Convention. and Those Favor
able to the Opposition Admitted.
Wherever Contest Was Made the Pres
ident's Friends Came Out Second Best.
They Are Determined to Secure Fair Treat
ment, However. and Hope to Have Some
of the Decisions Reversed To-Day.
Though the Battle Is Waging Fiercely
There Is Little Doubt About the Result.

Harrison's Supporters Are Still Confident, and
Firmly Believe Their Man Will Receive O.
Good Majority on the First Ballot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-07

sixty-Five Persons Drowned
LONDON. June 6.-Advices have been re-
ceiy ed here that the steamer Albion has
been burned and sunk near Markaicn on
the Ansham river IN central Russia. Sixty
five drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-07

Mckinley, Depew, Sherman and the Best
Men of the Party Are for Him,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-07

Local Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS, June G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-07

c. f. r. wArrEsuAss. Forecast officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04

The value Of stamp depends oi
course upon its rarity and condition.
Perhaps tho mrcst stamp in cXis
tenco rs the two cont blue Of 1856
British Guiana issue, which is worth
considciublvmorc than tlfty pounds.
OF these stamps IL b, said that tht
only known specimens were in ia.
possession Of the late Mr.. ". X Tap
ling. q one time member OF pariia
mont, aud ono OF the first OF scien
tihc stamp collectors, another in Che
keeping of o Birmingham enthusiast
still another In the possession OF
Herr Won Fcuuri. a fourth being tho
property OF n gentleman in France.
Other valuable stamps. which per
hap- possess more interest 20 the col
leCtor than most varieties, are The
penny aud two penny stamps OF the
first issues OF Nautilus, inscribed
"PostoAice" The last pair that wa.
sold fetched e2lO, and the specimen.
wcro unoblitcratod. So tar as L
known only seven pairs Of thcs,
Stamps oro in existence. These are.
or were, in the possession OF Hem
Won Fc1uri and a collector Ut Dor
doauy, who have each an unused
and a used pair in their collections,
Baron Arthur de Rothschild aud DR..
Lcgraud OF Paris have each pair
and the only stamps Of the came
issue in England in 1857 wcru n pair
in the possession OF Mr. Tapling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04
Sta3dard Cbureb Works.

Bsoh Of Mormon. An accoun, OF he
Ancient Inhabitants Of the Amercan Couu.
nent, written BY the hand Of Morn1n upon
plates taken tsom the plates OF Nophi, found
near Manchester, Ontirio o., Nos York and
formulated ny The Prophet Joseph Smith, IT,
~nt t1.I5i run Dick i2o0, Pull Roam, li.75i
Pun Dock tsinail $50 Fal Leather. embossed,
tiGi rnl Cloth. embossed. tio0
nOoH OF Mormon. Qnrge Priut) Morocoo,
Extra diit, $50, Leather. unt. V1OOi Leather.
ans Cio,h tiJ5.
Doctrine npd Covenants Of ue Church Of
Jesus Chfist Of faitor.day Saints, containing
ho hevelatoni given 10 Joseph Smith, Ir the
Prophet Tor tho building up of tho Eingion II
Coz IN The last day. Gilt tl7s, Pull Boak.
ilo'' Pull Roam H.i'i ruil Book Csmai), ti.soi
tmi Laather, embossed ti1ji fuu Cloth, en-.
bursed fi.Jl
Doctrine nni Covenants. (Larso Printl,
Morocco, i.ztra 0nt ts5Si Leauer, oni,
tAooi Leather, si,i; CLOTH, ais.
fearl Of Great Price. A choice soicc,icn
from the Revelations. rran.iations, and Nar.
fatom oi io'oph smith, hrs, Prophet, Beof
and I.ovoiai1s u tho Church Of sesua christ VI
lnii'r'day sain's Moroec5, ont, u,gi!
Leather dnt tLo)i Roam 75,,i Cloth, en-.
lofssi, 6Oc.
tAcy 60 the Science Of Theology. %
signed a. AN Introduction % the mt princi.
PIES % Spiritual Philosophy, Bcllgion. Law
amt uovernmcnL Delivered ~ mo An.
elonia' and 90 RESTORED In this aiio FOR Tie lna
as'eiopment u universal rcsce truth aud
tnowrig'. ~ raflsJ y. Pmtt full Roar,
emb's'esl' isc,i ruil Cloth, embossod. SOC.
'olcc Of WsraiHs. An Introduction to tis
FAITH and Doctrine Of tho church OF Je.a,
Christ Of fatterdAy Saints ~ parie, p.
Pratt fui Roam, embossed. 5n,.. ruli Cloth.
embossed, ISL Limp cloth, c5c.
'peneors Letters. E,htiung tho mos, pror,.
iucnt do5,rue. % he church " Jesus Cl.fi.
oi laitcr7iay Saints. by orsou Spencer. 4. L.,
u vhieh a niso added hi Letter on ratri.
rchih Ooinr, In roply 20 tho ROY. William
orovel, a. ~, Boston. Macs. Fui, Hoan. cu.
bossci sLOoi rult cloth, embossed, ;se.
tsauhcf, tl5o, CIT, tao.
Hymn uooL. Trenueth Edition. cloth. a,e,
full Roam, 49, full Leather 100. Leather.
extra nnl,h, tieji Leather, Gtt. $50
Untcchism for children. rtibltns the
prom.uant doculups uf Sac church OF Jc.u.
chrit OF Lnilsr-iay Saints ~ John Jaque..
Leather, ne. Cloth, 23c., boards I've
Paper Gown i5c.
compendium Of The doctrine, Of tho
Gospel ~ Fanhlin D. nicharli and Jas. A
Little. L'lucr, Gill; i20i. Leather, u5o,
Imitation Leather, ,ii, Cloth, 3LOo
Ready seicrenoes. Scripture ,oti. arranged
In subjective opler, with historical rut,s, &c,
Sc, Sc, and tlol, according to binding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04
Adjourned for a week,


One night at little mountlir
town in Kentucky was seated on
the front porch of The tavern waitine
for bedtime 10 como along, wien O.
tall ,strappmg fellow louugcd through
the Office and dropped into a chan
beside me.
stranger IN these parts" no said
inQuiringly,
"A little somewhat so, / replied
glad of q chance 20 talk tosomebody.
Though I've beon over a section OF
It IN the last month
what do you think Of it.'
"Well, 1t might DO worse"
"Nes, spose so but I've studicu
up some aud don't see exactly how
"Oh, it isn't all bad, Isuid oncour
Ggingly.
u reckon not, " he replied In ahali
hearted way, "a never heard any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04

body say gaytn.ng against the modol
character of our mountains, ON
trees would stand well in any com
munity the Cumberland river h
clean and Our cows are as q rule
pcacoablc and well disposed"
The mans answer surprised me
not little had not heard any M
tive talk quito as he did, aud was
interested
DO you belong hcrcT / inquired.
"Ncs Mover liyodnnywhorc else.
"Whut business arc you inC
I'm a school teacher
"Oh. you teach the young idea
how 10 shoot. do your
Not much. he replied with ON.
pha,is "it's born right in en-, and
that's what ails the whole country
Probably ho know wlmt he was
talking about Detroit Fro Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04
The report was passed.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.

The committee on furniture and sup.
plies reported that the Lincoln school
In tho sixth ward Is fast nearing com.
pletion and requires the attention OF
jantOr. They recommended for the
position Jamee Morrow, Mt u salary OF
800 per month, lao TO take entire charge
Of tue buildings, grounds aud steam
plant. The building superintendent
reports that he will commence hauling
the earth from the Twentieth ward site
on November 9TH and the person rec.
commended Is thoroughly qualified TO
receive It and can be used proiltably In
this manner until the building Is
ready Tor use.
Report adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04
WANTED HALF PAY.

The committee on teachers, n whom
was referred the cOmmuuic tlnu o.
Mr. Webster, principal ot the Even.
tleth ward school RsSiug Tor half pay
while unable 10 pursue her duties, 70
ported, recommending that she DO al
lowed one weeks salary ~ per rule Of
the board. Report adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04
D1oits fOR sCnOOL USE.
Tha con1miltaa nm ashplt work m.

The COMMITTEES on school work 10.
commented tbs purchase Of certain
French and German classics needed la
the hish school, Mt an expense %
about $50; also one LAng's md QUE
Greek Dictionary and one large CLASH
cal atlas for use In the high school,
also that the meter and gas be- conduct
Of into the laboratory. which can be
done Mt n very small expense.
Tho committee also recommended
that all school hooks be distributed from
the ONCE OF the board AMI that no
books be passed from one school To
another without passing through the
office.
The report was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04
Filed for information.
SCHOOL TAN FEES,

SCHOOL TAN FEES.
The following was also received from
The same parliee;
SALT LAKE CRY. Nov. ., 1902.
BOARD OF Education;
In reference TO the litigation involving
the school taxes for the year 1870, and
which was determined by the judges oil
the supreme Court OF tho Territory adj
Vorsoly TO the board OF education, certain
costs were taxed against tho board, aud
judgment for tho amounts entered ia the
respective cases. These cost are due tho
clerk and other officials OF tho court. We
think the bills for tho payment were
recommended. Onr attention has today
been called 10 the fact by tho clerk OF tho
district court that oseamounts hayo not
yet boon paid. Wo beg 10 call your At
iention 10 tho matter again aud recon-
mend thoir payment, as we know Of no
reason for refusing 10 pay tho same.
WILLIAMS a VAN Corr.
Mr.. Nelson said that already nearly
$4,000 had been taken m fees from the
sum paid into court. OF this sum the
clerk az receiver, and Collector Hardy
Rs referee, received something like
500; the attorneys received the re.
mainder.
After some discussion the whole
matter was ordered TO clay on the
tuhle.O
A COMMIrTEE's RECOMMENDATIONS
The committee on site. and build
inge recommended that the attic OF the
Hamilton school be iloored with sur.
faced lumber. The clntfaulpra, COX.
ford Bros. d Bryan, offer to floor the
attic for $3.50.
The committee reported that they
had advertised for bids for moving dirt
from the Lowell school grounds in the
Twentieth ward To the Lincoln AMI
Franklin school grounds In the Sixth
and Fifteenth wards. The highest
bid was $500 and the lowest, Stout &
Drage, $3.50. The COMMITTEES have
Instructed the clerk to mike n contract
with Messrs. Stout d Drsge for Sl45O
In accordance with the previous reso-
luton OF the board, and ask that their
action he approved
The report was passed.
BRYANT SCHOOL.
The committee on sites and build.
ings reported that ut the time OF let.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04

ting the contract for the erection Of
the Bryant school, they intended to
use the dry cremation closets, but
learning soon aiterw1rd that the city
Contemplated the construction OF sewer
laterals eastward to Eighth East they
considered It Advisable that water
closets be substituted. Messrs. Heesch,
Davis n 90. are doing the plumbing
and the committee recommended that
their bid 10 put Ia all the piping nee
esssry for ilrst.clas, system NJ water'
works to be connected with the sewer
for ihe sum Of 1922, be accepted. The
Item "wAtcr closets" was not included
in the contract for the erection OF the
building.
Report adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04

The finance committee reported that
they had advertised for bids for the 70.
naming sl51,O0D school bOnde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04
AT s75 PER MoNTIL

The committee on teachers recon.
mendcd the appointment OF Mrs.
Hnmer to "a position IN the primar
department of the Eleventh school at
u salary OF $40 per month. Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04

The following bills were recon.
mendei for approval by the finance
committee:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
The Tax Suits Involving the School
Taxes Of the Year 1890.
LITIGATION on THE SAME.


At the regular monthly meeting Of
the board Of education last night, Vice
President Nelson presided. There
were likewise present Trustees Duke,
Dooly, Baldwin, Newman, Ala, Pratt
and Raybould.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04

The committee on sltcs and buildings
requested that they be authorized -
advertise for bids for excavAting,
foundation, stoncwOrk, brickwUtk,
plumbing AMI cirpoutot work AMI
iinishing OF the Oquirrh school; that
bids be received separately AMI report.
sd separately aud la tbs aggregate ~
this board.
This report was also lop,ad.
HAMILTON SCHOOL.
The committee on sites and buildings
ask authority TO enter Into conirac,
for putting In all the necessary piping
aud water closets Ia tue Hamilton
school building. This building, like
tbs Bryant, was intended 10 have only
oremating closets, but the cost vi
changing the ilues Tor the crematlug
System was found 10 be NJ great that
the board decided 10 put la steam aud
water closets. The COST for the work
now contemplated will DO about 500.
Report adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04
TANKS.

DIRECTORS
L. Q. Hills. PiesidsaI
dosEs 1nAtcHRR, es.Prasssl1
". W. RtER,
J. H. iiAuSrA
J. T.. LirtLE.
,. O. CUTLER.
JANEa suAur.
iiEsRr DSwOoDrE
u. n. PEEur,
Y. w. JEsHNas,
CkoRoE HouNEr.
,. II. wMpEn.
4. II. ELDEEDGE.
n. 3. Youso, Clslisn
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
Buys and Ssfh Exchange ~ Ncts Yors. 90,
S'aho,sco. chi'agn, So Londs Omaha. Lopses
ed all As Principe! ConiiAsnial Cl.n.
NY safe Depoiit vAuia, absolutely bur.
GiAz and aEeprosf Rcnta s. to - per year.
wuronD woodruff. GXoRGr 81 CASSoS
'fe"fe,L Caihter.
Nseh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04

The city engineering department
sen, In three bills amounting to si3.2j
for surveying school sites. Referred
To the committee on elites aud build.
iuqg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04

Buys and S,iis Exchange - Scs Yors, So,
s'ane'seo. Cbi'agp, So Louis. Omaha. Lepsss
sd aA iAs Principe! C0HiiAsnfaI Ciila.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
PUSHING SEVENTEENTH STREET.
The Park-Lane Club Anxious to Hurr
the Extension Through.

The Park-Lane Club Anxious to Hurry
the Extension Through.
The Park-lane Improvement Club held a
meeting last night in Daher's real-estate
office. on Seventeenth street, near Castro,
which was not very largely attended.
With the idea in view of rendering all
possible assistance in pushing forward the
work OF extending Seventeenth street over
the high hill to First avenue, MeSSrs
Behrend JOost, NJ. McKinne and j. Whitta-
ker were appointed committee to confer
with the Seventeenth street Extension Com
mlssloners. The members OF this committee
IL Is understood, are thoroughly couversant
with the value of property In the entire
district affected by the extension, and they
are instructed by the club to give the COM
mission the full benefit of their KNOWLEDGE
The club declared itself in favor of a
quick settlement of the matter and
does not wish the Commissioners to emu
late the example OF commissions generally
by dragging their work along and procur-
ing two or three extensions for the sake of
hanging to fat-Salarled positions.
The delegates from the Federation of I'm
prOvement Clubs reported that the clubs
they represented were heartily in favor of
the grade already established for the extern
sion OF Seventeenth street and would op-
pose any attempt to have it changed.
Ii was decided to frame petition that
Will be once fled with the Board of Educa-
ton, asking Tor new eight-rOom school for
the new district bounded by Douglass, Ash
bury, Sixteenth and Twentieth streets The
accommodations. owing TO the rapidly in
ereasing population, are entirely insufficient.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
FEDERATED TRADES.

Tho Council Asked to Raise the Shoe
filters Boycott.
The attendance Of delegates at last nights
meeting of the Federated Trades was very
light. A communication was received from
the Building Trades League to the effect
that carpenters are compelled to work nine
hours per day on the Notifications in the
harb0r In defiance of the eight-hour law.
The league also complained against The
violation OF the eight-hour law in the con-
struction of the buildings for the Columbian
Fair at Chicago. III. II. de Young had been
asked TO aid the wOrkIngmen in having the
law enforced, but had replied that he had
no power to act. The matter was referred
TO the Executive Committee.
u have a communication from the new
beer-driyers' union, composed of sixty-tw0
men who have withdrawn from the Brewery
Werkmen,s Union," Secretary Roxburgh
announced
basket, shouted delegate.
NO, no., Ietorted the Secretary Of the
Brewery Workmen. Let us have it, Let
us hear the Names"
The communication was read, and proved
to be a statement to the effect that the
Signers had Withdrawn from the Brewery
Workmen's Union, and would hereafter
drink such beer, eat such bread and wear
such clothes as they saw fit. without regard
to the wishes of union men. The communi-
Saeou was tuiueu over 10 TIA brewery
WOrkmen.
Il. w. Mccormick. who believes that the
Government should own the Nicaragua
Canal and that it should not aid the COM
pany that is constructing the Gateway OF
the Pacific" addressed the council on his
fayorite scheme. He asked the trades to
sign petition to Congress embodying his
views, and to authorize him to collect
cent from every signer to defray his ex-
penses. The matter was debated at length,
and McCormick's plans were Endorsed by a
unanimous vote. The ACCESSIBILITY of taking
political action was the next topic dis
cussed. and the following resolution was
presented:
Resoired, That the Pacific Coast Council OF
Trades and Labor Organizations should prepare
and have printed for submission 10 every eandl-
date for legislative and JUDICIAL Office State
labor. and request each and every one of them
10 return the same TO the Secretary thereof for
preservation, with his approval or disapproval
over his signature-a non compliance of this re-
quest 10 be considered as 4 disapprOva
The women shOefitterS have sent the fol-
lowing self-expl anatOry communication to
the council:
SAN FRANCISCO, March TO- 1892.
To the ETecuttre Committee Of the Federated
bers Of the ShoefteTs' Union, would most re-
sptetiuliy ask you 10 withdraw the boycott
Issued at the request OF our union against The
hrm OF Calm. Nickelsburg & Co. After mature
consideration and more thorough iDyestiga-
lion we have arrived at the conclusion that the
by misunderstanding and without Just and
suIlelent cause. Yours respectfully
Maud Powers, Maggie Ford. Annie Kettle,
Allie Ford. Julia Hogan. Jessie Gilbride.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
Adjournment of the G. 4. h. Conven-
ton at Fresno.
ANNUAL ELECTION. OF TIE DELEGATES.
Los angeles Selected for the Next AeetiRg-Suicide
in acrameRto-inniyerSary Celebration IN
Glenn tegaty.
sleoiaIt TO THE MORNING CAzL.

FRESNO. March 1.-THE morning session
Of The G. A. II. Convention opened at $50
o'clock and proceeded at once 10 business
Those who were elected as delegates to the
National Convention were: W II. Seamans,
at large; Fred Banta, Fresno; Hon. c. 5.
Sumner. California; NJ. Murphy, Califor-
MIA: Hon. II. I. Bartine, Nevada; \. Doyly
and J. F. Cunningham. California.
AUernates W. W. Bowers. Hon.
L. f. Loud. II. II. Richmond, Hon. j. f.
Cutting. James Hayne. j. B. Louck.
Veteran Home Associates-E. ID. Hamon.
Napa; Hon. NJ. =. Hyde, Alameda; c. a
Fuller. Fresno; and {. j. Hansen.
Los Angeles was unanimously chosen as
the place for the next annual encampment
Of the department. Reports of the COM
mIttees were then read and accepted. The
report of the Committee on Resolutions
proved lively, and after protracted dis
cusSon was finally adopted with amend
ments.
The resolutions were mostly of a private
nature. Resolutions were adopted thank
ing the Veteran Guard for their attendance
and escort. They contributed much 10 the
success of the encampment. There was
also a resolution thanking the citizens of
Fresno for giving the greatest entertain
nent I'VE have ever had, and the finest re-
eepti0n we have ever received at any town
we have visited. " The resolution was
adopted with three hearty cheers for
Fresno. After the installation Of officers
the convention adjourned sine die.
The Woman's Relief Corps.
At the session of the w. Il. c. the election
Of officers resulted as follows: President,
Sister Burgess; Senior Vice President, Sis
ter Waiting; Junior Nice-PreSident, Sister
Logan; Treasurer Sister Anderson; Chap
lain, Sister POulk; Conductor, Sister Bur-
nett; Guard. Sister Burt; Councillor. Sister
Metcalf; Council of AdminiStratlOn-Mr
Wildoe. Mrs Henry and Mrs. Deveraux.
The delegates TO the National Eucampment
are: Mrs. Cunningham. AT large; Mrs.
Wells. alternate; MIS- Bailey, delegate /;
Mrs. Younglove, alternate.
The afternoon sessions of the encamp-
ment were the final ones, the business of
same having been completed thereat. A
number Of veterans and their families left
90 the trains to-day. but the great majority
remained II participate in the campfire held
Tonight at the cannery. This is a kind of
reunion at which army fare, hard tack and
black coffee Is served, while the veterans
exchange yarns about the late war. There
was a very large crowd there, and il was
greatly enjoyed.
The Delegates are unanimous in the
opinion that this was the most successful
and pleasant encampment ever held in the
department, and they are highly pleased
with the treatment received here. TO-mOr-
row there Will be a grand rabbit drive at
Washington, and a colony of veterans and
their families viii be present. The Cover
nor Is expected TO be there also.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Young Farmer at Work In His Field
Falls Under n Roller.

Young Farmer at Work In His Field
Falls Under n Roller.
Archibald McConaghy, the son of Neil
McConaghy, well-known farmer living
near San Lorenzo, met with fatal mishap
Thursday evening about o'clock. and died
from his injuries soon after.
Young McConaghy was returning from
the field seated upon heavy four-horse roller.
with which he had been king during the
dHy. He met a party of several young men.
who playfulIy mounted the unwieIdy ma
chine for ride. Crossing the Narrow
gauge railroad track his horses became
frightened, and in his efforts TO control them
he was pitched from his seat to the ground in
front of the roller, which passed over his
body. He was feartuliy mangled, and did
net recover consciousness.
He was Master of Eden Lodge No. lib.
(. and A. NJ. and was born in San Lorenzo
about twenty-seven years ago.