davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
MR. JORDAN MERELY TAKING HOLIDAY.
THE ASSISTANT TREASURER SAYS HIS VISIT TO
EUROPE Is NOT CONNECTED WITH
A GOLD LOAN.

THE ASSISTANT TREASURER SAYS HIS VISIT ~
EUROPE Is NOT CONNECTED WITH
GOLD LOAN
Southampton, Nov. 2l.-Among the passengers on
the American Line steamer Berlin. which arrived
here this morning from New-York. was conrad ~
Jordan. Assistant United States Treasurer at New
York Several reports have been circulated regard
Ing the object OF his visit to this country one being
that he was to negotiate gold loan, ana another
that his mission was connected with the American
tariff. -, -. ,,,.r
representative OF the United Press had an inter-
view With Jordan at Southampton TO learn deIhltey
what ne had come TO England for. MT jordan
stated positively that his visit was purely prl-
vas one and decla red that he vas merely taxing,
holiday He knew nothing about the alleged goid
loan He refused to talk about the conditions pre-
vaillng in the United States He ieft southampton
Immediately upon the arrival OF the beriih anu pro-
ceeded to London.
Cashier Muheman. who s In charge or the SUD-
Treasury in the absence OF Conrad y. Jordan. United
states Assistant Treasurer. yesterday received a
ceb BILE dispatch from Mr.. Jordan. dated at SOUTH
an,pton England. containing one word: Serenis-
simr Mr. Muheman refreshed his memory by
deep thought and concluded that the capie advice
meant 10 imply tha; MIR. Jordan was In excellent
health and spirits
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
A RrxoRED OFFICE FOR CLERK DErRrrsr.

Albany, Nov. 2i-It has been common report for
the last two months that Charles X. Defreest.
clerk OF the State Assembly. had been appoint ed
10 succeed William &. Hudson IL secretary OF the
state Railroad Commission 1t has also been ri-
mored that Deputy Attorney-Gencral John ID. Nc
Mahon was to be appointed to $500 Office In that
department. Mr. Hudson says that he has not re-
signed. The secretary OF the Railroad Commission
receives a salary OF $500 and becomes a member
OF the Commission when his vote is necessary To
make quorum. Clerk Defrecst is not IN town.
but when asked about the matter few days
he said he had not been appointed TO succeed Mir.
Hudson. but he would not say whether the
place had been offered him.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
PREPARING FOR THE NARBLEHEAD'S TRIAL.

The 2N0-ton gunboat Marblehead has returned
gto her berth off East Twelfth-st and Is being made
ready for the contractors four hours steam trial
on wednesday next The trial will be made on Long
Island Sound. and will be under the direction OF
a board of which Rear admiral George r. Bel
member OF the board, viii not be able TO go The
Senorfg Concerning the topheav1ness OF the Machas
and other .gunboats The contract REQUIRES that the
saventeen knots an hour. and should she exceed this
sneed a premium OF $500 Is allowed for each quar-
ter OF a knot In excess
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25

with h,s rvfe and family 10 live Mr.. Williams has
been we'll known in Wall Street for twenty years.
formerly a member OF the New orK STOCK TX,
change formerly q director of the LOUISVILLE and
Nashville Railroad Company and OF other concerns;
and in recent years was a prominent MAKER OF
stock privileges. - ., ..
The Sheriff served the attachment on bank bmt
found no funds to levy upon Friends OF Mr. Will
Jams said he had gone to Montreal TO buid an
electric railroad
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
cor-Rr CALENDARS For TO-DAY.

Supreme Cour;-Cha amhors-IIcfore Beach. J.-Motions
Supreme Court-Specsl TerIn-lioiofo Freedman j.
Motions.
surroyate's Court-Chsmbers-Before Fitzgerald. s.
Estate of PernauX, 10 IN. FOR probate WIS OF
=. Jaeger =. y. Strauch. Patrick II. Cpughlin
Anson II. Brdsall. Francis Fedman Andrew Mccormack
1890 "a.
Common P.as-speciai Term-Befors Booksiayer. J.
Motions. .
~
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
MdYNIRD BACK IN ALBANY.
TO FINISH OUT HIS TERM AS JrDGE-A THREAT
By ONE OF HIS CLOSE FRIENDS

Alhanv Nov gL-.Iulge Maynard has arrived In
,ovn from his home In Stamford, where he has
been hard at work on his opinions In the cases
as sslrned 10 him during the recess Of the Court
of Appeals lie IS row attending the consultations
of the Judges previous 10 the convennS of the
court on Monday. and will finish out his term al
though 1t has been stated that ne would not again
ST. on the bench OF the Court Of Appeals.
4 clos. friend OF Judge Maynard said to-day that
"afcr the Judge rctircs from the bench on January
I The New YORK city newspapers ana those lawyers
In the Ncw-York city Bar Association who were
active I'm the persecution OF the Judge during the
re-, ent campaign might be given an opportunity To
,rove their charges in the courts Judge May
nard himself has nothing 10 say for publication.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
RrKER'S ISLAND rs 4 DUupyyC CROCYD

Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews said yes
terday that. the department would soon be able
to Rikers Island for dumping ground. I'VE
could probably begin sending our scows there to-
morrow. he added. but | think 1t best to wait
until the stone filling OF the cribworl s completed.
that none OF the material be washed away.
There Is another advantage-the cost will be much
less than formerly"
Commissioner Andrews was urconsclousy offer
ing another reason Tor reducing instead OF in
acted upon In the final budget next month.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
MIpDLESRoROUGH'S BOOM OVER.
CASHIER NAY OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND SAID
10 HAVE BEEN INVOLVED IN IT.

TO HAVE BEEN INVOLVED IN 1T.
Louisville KY Nov 24-The American Assoc!a-
tion 1imited). the English corporation which
founded Aliddesborough and which is said to have
involved Cashier May Of the Bank Of England. was
placed in the hands of receiver on Saturday Octo-
Der o. by Judge Barr in the Federal Court. on
suit brought by the Central Trust Company OF
New-York, to foreclose mortgage Oh nearly
81 10000 -,
The corporation owns thousands OF acres or coal,
iron and timber lands. Mddlesborough was laid
out for great city, large sums were spent on I'M
provements streets were graded for miles electric
lights were placed. a costly system or waterworks
and drainage canals constructed and immense iur-
naces built, but the money finally gave out and the
bottom dropped out OF Middlesboroughs boom But
now a healthy growth has begun and Mddlesbor-
ough will probably become an important IRON
producing centre. The dreams of the English pro-
moters however, will hardly be realized this
century.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25

forced him to take to his bed. Last evening the the
attending physicians said that owing 70 the pa
tients advanced age eighty-ssven years, there Is
little hope OF his recovery: , 49,,
C,aptain Mccormick has been at various times
the captain OF sailing vessel captain or police
under Mayor Harper in l%0. and snipouildert. t
OF late years he has conducted u trucking JUST
ness at No. 25i South-s
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
THE COURTS.
CorNr DILLON THE ONLY WITNESS.

EVIDENCE IN HIS SUIT AGAINST THE CON-
MrRcJ,I.C,p1.E COMPANY AND ITS OFFICERS.
The suit OF Count Arthur Dillon OF far's asa'ns.
the Commercial Gable Company anu Jo"n w.
Mackay and James Gordon Bennett inutViuuaily
for the recoyery OF 100000 and interest since iSD
was continued Yesterday before Hamilton Oden as
referee at No 100 Broadway The snt was pesuh
on November I6 In the Supreme Court Cou"' D'.-
lon alleges that 2ss shares OF the preie'rcd s,och
Of the Commercial Gable Company were PROMISED
him for his services in furnishing valuable ihiorH'a
ton and assistance In establishing the co"ps"y
and conducting it's affairs in Paris. he tesuheu
that under a subsequent agreement the preierred
stock OF the company was canceIIed anu '""' 'o
consented to receive common stock OF 'he same
value.
Count Dillon was present Mt the hearing yester-
day. His counsel are a. X. Dyett ana freuer'c H.
Coudert. shipman. Larocque & Choate represent
Mr.. Mackay and the Gable Company ana Johh
Townshend appears for Mr.. Bennett MT. Machay
and his secretary, f. c. Plat, were also present
The Count was the only witness examined yester-
day. He testified that he was soldier, that ne had
been educated In France. that he had assisted IN
forming the Commercial Cable Company, ana thht
he Ind contributed $4,000 TO IT, Several letters were
offered In evidence in reference to the agreements
between the Count and the COMPANY oy on,non mm,on
stock as he held of preferred stock when the pre-
ferred stock cancelled. , ~
Count Dillon was a supporter OF General Bou-
LANCER. and in consequence ordered out OF
France. He has not yet heard when his term & OF
dlerly looking man. and ne served the greater
part Of his life in the French Army lie says tha
he was made managing director OF the Commercla
Gable Company at a salary OF $1,000 year and
am th org"nse on Of t the Company until ISL
The defence will be denial that the agreemeenmts
referred TO were made bv Mr.. Mackay. Iho
next hearing will be held on December lO.
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR FOR MONDAY
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
POLICE CAPTAIN u'copvycr ILL.,

Captain william Mccormick the first acting
police captain OF the first police organization OF
this city, lies IN dangerous condition at his home
No 14O East Thirty nnthst. He has been seriously
III since Wednesday, when chronic Bright's disease
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
ATTACHMENT AGAINST W. s. WILLIAMS

The sherin has received an attachment for 81 .037
against William s. Williams formerly stock broker
at NO. so Broadway. in favor of NJ. Stanley Tweedie
the balance claimed on stock privileges puts on
100 shares of ST. Paul and 100 shares of Rock Island
Ha'Toad road stock which we're dated July and expired
ground that Mr.. Williams had gone to Montreal
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
nm rrooKE ~ coyTEupr OF COURT.

Charles ". Brooke. the well-known criminal
LAWYER. was adjudged in contempt of court yester-
day by Jaige Ehrlich OF the CITY court he
,,-od 20 show cause before November 20
whv h. should not be punished for not appearing
in court To- explain why he did not pay Judgment
for S96t 0t obtained against him by Henry o.
loughtor a bookseller.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
TJRRASCH BADLY BEATEN TWICE.

SCORES OF TWO GAMES IN THE ST. PETERSBURG
CHESS MATCH
Amended are the full scores Of the nineteenth and
twentieth games In the chess match recently fin
ished at ST. Petersburg Tarrasch was badly
beaten In both these games. as his play was weak
I'm the attack and his defence to no purpose
yINErrrNrII GAME--RUY LOPEZ.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
AN ISSUE OF BONDS AUTHORIZED.

Boston. Nov. 24.-The stockholders OF the Old
Colony Steamship Company at their meeting to-
day authorized the issue OF $4,000 ten-year per
cent bonds: About 10000 shares OF the stock were
represented at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
Scribner's
Christmas
Number.
sUPRRD MAGAZINE.
STORIES BY
4 OUPERD MAGAZINE

STORIES By
ROBERT GRANTs "Ths BscAslof's chsis@ee" y .
Illustrations BY Irving r. wiics. THOMAS N21AoW
PAGE: "How the Captain Made ChEistnas." A3A'
BERT d. WARD: THE semphofe." Tlssessseas
by A. D. Frost. HENRY VAN DYKE: "The
Source" q Alegory. illustrations BY J. r. Wegues
Lin. EDITH WHARTON: Tho Eulness Of xAfss"
r. MARION CRAWFORD writes Of "CsnstsntaaepaA's
illustrations by Edwin Lord Weeks
AN UNPUBLISHED WORK OF SIR WALTBe
SCOTT. Hscenty discovered and now nrst psiaeeQ ,
with an Introduction BY Andrew Lang.
great artist and his pupils In Italy By Allan Aass
ouand. Printed In tint.
DESIGNS BY HOWARD PYLE. 'Yanuary ~
May" song without words. Music By onehsise :
AN ARTIST AMONG ANIMALS. deighttu assis,e
bv H. s. Church. With illustrations b. The eutAses
POEMS BY THOMAS BAILEY ALDRIcH. R0oHARD
HENRY sToDDARD. GRAHAM b. ToMsoN. EDIT&
n. THOMAS.
sPRICE, - CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25

Motherhood is the time that extra care is
needed--extra strength, too. Maternal duties
weaken the mother SO. Poor digestion affects
her-affects the child. Her health is the chid's
health. That is why harmless, nutritious
tonic is always given the mother. There is
such tonic. 1t is the genuine JOHANN
HoFF's Malt Extract 1t invigorates and
strengthens without exciting the system.
Be obtain the genuine which has signature
o. o. Johann HOFF" Oh neck label Of bottle. Aone
0hsr 10 genuine
Esner q Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents. l52 and 1s4
&seaklin st., New.York.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
Announcements.
GEORGE w. CABLE

vii, contribute, beginning with the January aunnss.
romance entitled "John March, SoutAesner," 0e No.
novel written by him for many years.
Two other important serials have been snsasssli ;
J. N. BARRIE.
Author Of "Ths Little Mnister" has written sos sesb.
nes Magazine Characteristic novel, the asss sinss ~
famous story. rf.r
GEORGE MEREDITH
win contribute vivid and strong novel. snttlsA 'As)
Amazing Marriage"
PHILIP GILBERT HAMERToS
has selected the ontspieces for 1884, THESE VIZ ~
be drawn from articles in the Magazine. ous VIZ fos
an artistic feature themselves. each picture inusefsen6
some tendency contemporary art and accompanied
an article by Mr.. HamertOn. The first will bs Asnssr
'Eifer."
NOTABLE STORIES
will BE- as always, feature Of the year, including sea
extending over than number by W. u. hOws
Ellis w. II. BISHOP, and MISS ELLIOTT, the autnoe
Of Jerry" and short stories by LUDovlo HALEvx';
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS. PAUL DoOkaEr',
THOMAS NELSON PAGE, GEORGE A. AIbSAho'
and many new writer's.
F. MARION CRAWFORD and EDWIN Il
the cslebra,ed painter have eooperstsd In ysspAsne
articles on "ConsaEtnope."
LIFE AT NEWPORT.
LENox AND BAR HARBOR and the NORTH SHORE
or MASSACHUSETTS will form group Of clever social
by bright authors and artists working co.
operson. series Of exceptional interest and asesae
importance
CLEVER SOCIAL STUDIES DY OCTAVE
THANET.
being sketches Of many American types. especially Of ~
West.
THE DOG, THE HORSE. beasts OF BURDEN
tng,ished artists Of life. The articles VIII b n
important feature Of the year.
ON PIRATICAL SEAS.
A NARRATIVE OF PETER GROTJAN. Pima
delphia merchant beginning Of the century VIII e..
tend through several numbers
TEKMs-s3oo year; CSC o number.
SPECIAL OFFER.-The numbers for 1898 ana . sub.
Tie same, with back numbers bound In cloth, eeoo.
CHARLES sCRIBNER'S SONS,
74S BROADWAY. NEw.YoRK.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR FOR MONDAY
Albany. Nov. 24.-The Court Of Appeals viii convene
Monday. when the following motion calendar will
70G, 10 and ia
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25
GEORGE MEREDITH
PHILIP GILBERT HAMERToH .

has selected frontispeces for 1884, These wu ~
be drawn from articles the Magazine but viii form
an artistic feature in themselves each picture illustrating
some tendency Of contemporary art and accompanied b.
an article by Mr.. Hamerton. The first VIII bs Aensse
"Eifer"
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25

Position after Whites sixty-second move.
Black (Tarrasch). eight pieces.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-25

Author Of The Little Minister" has written sos sesae
usrs Magazine CHARACTERISTIC novel. the arss snss ~
famous story. "r--
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-01
JUSTICE BLATCHFORD.
Not So III as Reported, but He Will
Probably Retire,

Probably Retire.
WAsHINGTON, June 24-It has been
stated that Justice Blatchford is not so
i'll as represented in the press dis
patches, but the possibility OF his re-
tirement from the bench after recov-
cry from his preseut attack is generally
believed. His physician has advised
such course, holding that the two
slight attacks of paralysis from which
he has suffered may, through mental
and physical strain, develop into some
thing worse
Should Justice Blatchford resign, it
is conceded that Mr.. Cleveland. would
appoint a Democrat, Even, however,
with a Democrat chosen, there would
still be Republican majority in the
supreme court. OF the nine members
three are Democrats--Chiof Justice
Fuller and JUS siccs Field and Jackson.
With Democrat in the place of JUS
tice Blatchford, there would be five
Republicans left. The political com
plexion of the court would then be very
nearly divided. The figures would show
upon their face Republican majority
of one, but Justice Brewer, who is a
nephew of Justice Field, ia more nearly
independent than anything else. He is
very plain man, with a habit OF speak
ing his mind in as fe " words as possible
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-01
Train Saved by IL Woman.

CAMPAIGN, Ills, June e3.-What
might have been disastrous wreck
on the Illinois Central railroad was pre-.
vented by woman. A New Orleans
limited passenger train, bound for Chi
cago, when near Rantoul and running at
a high speed, was tagged by woman.
AS soon as the train came to a stand
still the crew were informed that a
short distance ahead of them a small
trestle had just burned out, The pas
sengers made up q handsome purse OF
money and presented it to the woman.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-01
Exploded AABOMB.
Anarchists DO Fearful! Work In the
City of Madrid.


MADRID. June ai.-Great excitement
prevails throughout the city in conse-
quence of the lastardly attempt to
blow up with dyTamite the residence of
Senor Canovas del CASTILLO, late prime
minister. Though the occupants of
the residence of the ex-prime minister
escaped unscathel, the explosion was the
cause of the death of two persons, one a
workman killed by the bomb, the fatal
injury of another and the wounding of
several others. At the time of the ex-
ploslon a performance was being given
at a circus short distance from the
residence of Senior Canovas del CASTILLO.
The shock was SO great that it caused a
part of the ceiling directly over the
stalls that were occupied by party of
mobiles to crash down upon the heads of
the occupants. Blinded by the dust
that filled the air, and with the roar of
the explosion still reverbrating through
the building,
The People Were Panic Stricken
and made rush for the exits, paying
enough to stumble and fall. but tramp
| ling upon them in frantic efforts to es-
cape. Among the occupants of the
stage was the grandson of the Marouis
of Havana. president of the senate, and
son OF Marquis Guadelest. The for
mer was struck on the head by a large
piece of the falling ceiling and sus.
tanned injuries that will cause his death
in few hours. The son of Marquis
Guadelest attempted to rush from the
building, but lost his footing, and the
panic stricken crowd trampled him tc
death. His body was later removed
from the building His face was hardl,
recognizable. Seven other persons
were also trampled upon by the crowt
and seriously injured, while larg,
number of those who escaped unaidet
from the building sustained painful but
not dangerous injuries.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-01
Tuesday, June 81.


Boston banks will issue clearing house
certificates.
Cornelius Herr of Panama canal
fame is dying at Bourn emouth.
It is stated China will ask for new
treaty on account of the Geary law.
The New Hampshire building at the
worlds fair was dedicated Monday.
The second trial of Alderman Mckee
of Brooklyn, charged with fraud, has
begun.
At London Sunday night murder
was committed very much resembling
those of ''Jack the Ripper"
Louis Dreyfus, Long Branch busi-
ness man, worried over being robbed af
5000 until he committed suicide.
Frank Coleman, known by several
other names, an escaped convict, wanted
on charges of murder and robbery, was
captured at uackensack, N. j.
A boy playing with matches started
fire in the town Of Gibson. N. B.
which destroyed the place and left lBt
families homeless.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-01
No Cholera at HAMBURG.

New YORK, June 23. Health Officer
Jenkins received an important cable
dispatch from Dir, Nash, his represent,
ative in Hamburg, Germany, regarding
the possibility OF cholera again break.
ing out at that port DR.. Nash says
cholera is not feared in Hamburg The
water supply, he says, is all pure and
filtered. Even that used for street
sprinkling purposes is filtered and the
supply of pure water is more than suffi
cient to meet the demands.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-01
Unearthcd q Scandal.

MONTREAL, June g. The govern.
mental inquiry into tho Two iron
bridges across the Lachine canal at
Montreal is unearthing one of the big
gest subworks scandals ever discovered
in Canada. The original -lm voted
for the two bridges was $4,000, but
the work has already cost 100000 and
Is not completed,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-01
Was q Danghter Of BRYANT.

NEW YORK, June 27.-News was re.
ceived in this city Of the sudden death
at Bar Harbor of Mrs Fannie Goodwin,
the wife of Parke Goodwin. formerly
editor of The Commercial Advertiser.
Mrs. Goodwin was daughter of the
poet William Cullen Bryant. She left
the city only short time ago to spend
the summer at Bar Harbor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-01
No Doubt of Their Eate.

CLEVELAND, June 81. "A body found
at the west end of the breakwater has
been positively identified as that of
George Wagner, one of the four men
who started on fishing excursion Sun
day morning and failed to return. The
recovery of the body leaves no doubt
that the other three men were lost also
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-01
THE WEEKS NEWS.
Wednesday, June II.

Work on the break in the levee at
Magnolia, Miss, has been abandoned.
The Kentucky house has decided that
Frankfort will remain the state capital.
Nine stowaways were found on the
steamship Arizona during her trip from
Liverpool to New York.
Ten federal officials in the Puget
sound country have been removed for
completely in Chinese and opium SNUG
Cling.
The Adams, now at Honolulu, may
be sent to Samoa. as the crisis there is
causing the administration some un-
easiness.
Max Clayton, an insane ex-theatrical
manager escaped from the asylum at
Amityville, N. Y, but was recaptured
in a New York theatre.
David S. Hubert, a wealthy Ohio
man, who disappeared three years ago
has been found in Texas, his mind hav
ing been a blank all that time.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-01
CauSes or the IP0p.

LONDON, June 27.-Telegrams re-
ceiyed from Calcutta by the Anglo-
Indian banks here say that tho Indian
government has stopped the coinage Of
silver at the Indian mints In the house
of lords the Earl of Kimberley, lord
president of the council and secretary
of state ior India, stated that the IN
dian council had passed an act for the
immediate closing of the Indian lnnts
to free coinage OF silver
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-01
Friday, June %.

The Liberty Bell was successfully
cast at Troy, N. Y, Thursday.
An international anarchistic con-
spiracy is said TO have been discovered
in Madrid.
Ashley Apperly of Louisville was
elected grand exalted ruler Of the Elks.
The pension fund will show surplus
of 81. 900 at the end of the fiscal
year.
A statue of the Fort Dearborn mas
sacre was unveiled in Chicago Thurs
day, ex-Fresident Harrison being the
orator.
The Canadian Pacific, gossip says, Is
to meet the reduced rates of the Great
Nor thern and Northern Pacific.
One of the first matters of Importance
that will be presented to the next con
gress will be a bill, already framed
providing for the establishment of /,
national board Of health, with head
Quarters at Washington.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-01
SENATOR STANFORD DEAD.
The California Senator Expires Very
Suddenly,

MEMO PARK Cal, June q. United
States Senator Leland Stanford died
about midnight. He passed away peace.
fully at his residence in Falo Alto,
Senator Sanford was in the best of
spirits during the day. He took a drive
around his stock farm and seemed as
well as ever. He retired shortly after
10 o'clock, and about midnight his
valet, going into the senator's room,
discovered that he was dead