davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
California Jockey Club,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21-Fivr thousand
people saw the opening days races at the
winter meeting of the California Jockey
club today. The weather was perfect and
the track in fair condition. All the races
were closely contested, notably the steeple
chase, which was y horse race all the way
around and which WAS won by the shortest
kind of nose by Longwell from Happy
Band. There were six events on the card.
Results:
Fir-t race-Five furlones for 2-year-olds:
R-y FL Fonso. To 5, won; Playful, 10 10 l.
second; Niagara. 70 20 l. third. Lux and
Moilie Fl also ran Time 1:021E.
Stcond-Five furlougs. selling: George
Polhemus, to 2, won; Churea. 10 /, sec
oDd; Rose Clark, to /, third. Sam Brown.
Mayneld, Gold Dust, Red Bird anu Lady
Jane also ran. Time l:06H.
Third-Mile AMI sixteen, d: Pulaski. 6 to
l. won; Happy Day, IL TO l. second; Biz
card. to ). third. Time, 1:5l19. Carmel
and Hydy also ran.
Fourth-Stseplecbsse, about mile and
a half: Longwell. 20 To 1. won; Happy
Baud, s to l, second; General Miles, 10 l.
third. Guad-loupe. Vulcan aud Marvel
also ran. Marvin threw his rider ut the
jump. Time, $3.50.
Fiith-Seven furlongs. selling: Two
Cheers. to /, won; Glee Boy, 2 TO l, Sec
ond; Garcia, s to /. third. Condo, Hymn,
Saragossa, Pescador aud MowitZa also
ran. Time, 1899.
Sixth-Six furlongs. selling: Annie
Moore, 6 TO l. won; Sir Richard. to l, sec
DAD; Artist, co l. third. Time, Ills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
air Sunday; cooler Sunday afternoon and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity TODAY -
F air Sunday; cooler Sunday afternoon and
Monday.
Highest temperature yesterday ............. II
l.o~c7s ~
Metu $500. .--............-...--... %. D
With brisk south wind and warmer clear
weather with clouds from the west after sun
Set and distant lightning In the southwest at
7p. m, followed by light rain from Sp. m.
falling barometer.
Relative humidity at : a. m, 4e, and at
p. m. -
Average temperature for morth............ 6}
October average, past six years .......... y
Average Tor eth day .......................52
FRED l.. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. @7.-FollowinS is the
forecast up to Il. m, sunday:
For Oklahoma-lncreaSing cloudiness with
showers Sunday afternoon or night; south
winds shifting TO north. colder.
For Kansas-Locai rains; much colder;
Northwest winds
For ColoradO-Showers, followed by clear
Ing weather; north winds: cooler
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
Two UniveTsls- TIE

LawaESCE. Ksa-. OCt ZT.-T6e No.;
ia,s.es..ss sad closest football game eve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
Bad For BookmakerS,

OAKLEY, o.. Oct. 27.-Six thousand peo-
pie witnessed the races here today. The
bookmakers had bad day Of it. Outsid-
ers won the first two races but after that
every favorite went through. Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs: Alet hia
Allen. to l, won; Tremona, TO l. second
Himyara, 10 to l, third. Time, l:291l.
nd-Eleven--iZteeuths: Suma, to
i. won: Rampant, 20 to /, second; sir Rath-
bone. II to l, third. Time. l:09tS.
Third-Six furlongs: Lizrtta. 1 to 8.
won; 'revela. to l, secoud; Clara Bauer,
D to l, third. Time, I:l5j9.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Kitty Give, 2 to
l, won; Blanch kenne,. to /. second; Vic
torious, $ 10 l, thru. Time, 1:l5>5.
FIitb-One mile: Traverse, 9 10 10, won;
Mrs. Morgan, l5 TO /. second, Voorhees,.
TO ,, third. Time, 1:425S
Sixth-Mile aud seventy yards: Ida
Pickwick, to 3. won; st. Maxim, to 5,
second; Service. - to /. third Time, l:47ss.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-09
A SURE WINNER.
NOMINEES OF THE CUSTER COUNTY POPU.
LIST TICKET, GOOD MEN AND A
STRONG TICKET.
Hon. James H~nrahan.

The candidate for State Sena-
tor on the Populist ticket, Hon.
James Hanrahan, is a farmer at
Antelope, and has resided in this
county many years and has be-
come the favorite with all who
have made his acquaintance. He
entered into the spirit of reform
which our party has adopted,
even before our organization.
All who know him best love him
most for his pure sentiments and
profound judgment. AS to his
knowledge of the principles of
our party and ability to carry
out he has no superiors in our
county and very few, if any,
equals. He will do honor to our
cause and to the people of Custer
county and credit to himself in
the next legislature. In his
hands we are safe; there will be
no shutting there" He has
served in a legislative capacity
in Aroma twice, and once as
sheriff, and his record in that
Territory is deserving compli-
ment to his superior ability.
Hon. James Hanrahan is a man
who has clear record, and is de-
serving the consideration every
voter in Custer county.
Hon. John J. mccarthy,
Nominee of the Peoples Party
for Representative, from Bonan-
"a, is known to all of our citizens,
having served our county one
term in the legislature and ac-
quilted himself with credit. He
is now able to do that which is
for the best interests of our
young State and the whole
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-09

Stump speakers in Idaho are
claiming the g. 0. p. to be great
friends to silver, but the records
do not say SO. The vote in the
senate is (:
April IS, 1896 30; against 90
June z, 1890. For IS; against, i27
June 25, 1890. For, %; against. 100
March "a, 1892. IL; against, 81
July 10, 1892 For, 8; against, go
August %, 1893. For, 13; against, Ill
March l, 1894 For, 10; against, II
Republican vote on silver in
the senate: -
June II. seO................For, 15; against. %
July 2, 1892 e2................For, IL; against, 10
CLAYTON CLAP TRAP. THE
smelter still continues to turn
out bullion at a great rate. Five
cars are now out.
The road to Custer is now
open to travel.
Mr.. Parsons of the State road
was in town last week purchas-
ing supplies. He reports that
the road from Stanley Basin to
Yankee Fork will be done the 9TH.
Only 10 miles more OH the upper
end is still to be finished by Mr..
Parsons firm.
Judge Stockslager and Dist.
Attorney Guy G. Barnum spent
a few hours in Clayton on the 5th.
Chas. Kaler has gone to Bay
horse to work on the Horn.
Mart Newcomb has two four
horse outfits hauling Redbird ore
to the smelter.
Steve Wilcox came over from
the Lark Saturday.
H. F. Terry and L. Hillman
spent a day in Clayton last week.
They say they have lot of ore
and all they want is pack trains
to get it away.
Chas. Fahler loaded out a car
of bullion on the 9Th.
If any one tells you that the
Populists are dead in Clayton
send them up to see what a live
ly lot of corpses there are around
here.
Mrs. Burton of Custer, togeth-
er with Messrs. Coryell, Hines
and Clawson passed through
here ON Thursday on their way
home from Challis.
Commissioners Dudley and
Kinney were up Friday viewing
roads and bridges recently COM
pleted on contract. xxx.
Challis has been highly favor
ed for the last week in the way
of political arguments. On We'd
nesday evening, according to
previous appointment, the candi-
date for Congress on the Repub-
Ilican ticket, Edgar Wilson and
Captain Wells, Idaho's World
Fair Commissioner, arrived in
our town and were favored with
a large and appreciative audience
at the Odd Fellows hall. Mr..
o. E. Penwell. chairman of the
Republican central committee,
first introduced Mr.. Wilson, who
presented the Republican side of
the political issues of the day.
He is commanding parsonage
of cheerful countenance and a
rapid speaker, more inclined to
state facts, as he sees them, than
any profound reasoning. He
concluded, by his statements,
that the times we're good in Mr..
Harrison's administration and
that the election of Mr..
Cleveland had caused the misfor-
tunes that befel us in the past,
and seemed to think that cor
rection of the present tariff
would make all things even; that,
: really, the money question was
of small moment, and if of vas1
, importance the only way to have
it brought into line was to put
the Republican party again in
control. 1t did occur to us, as
we listened to his statements,
how long it would take oaenro,t;o
, to right our country
years OF almost un,
kabsolute control of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-09

"Haring been fully conUinced tie Republican
Party is undtterd6ty opposed to the free coinage
of sitUer at the ratio Of 16 to 1, or az all, except
soith the consent of foreign governments, and at a
ratio to be dictated by them, Ihaue to announce
can no longer act toith that party Senator John
P. Jones' reasons for leaving the Republican
Party.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-09

Ileutenant-GOve Frank Is.
Willis; Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Pen
well, J. M. jackson, J. G. Fox
and t. ]. Paul expect depart to-
morrow for Lewiston, Idaho, to
attend the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
School commenced in this dis
trict yesterday morning with
Miss Emma E. Kalkofen, of
Iowa, as teacher. Miss Kalkofen
comes highly recommended from
her former home in Iowa. A
good school is a great benefit to
any community, and we are salts
fed that Challis will not be lack
ing in this respect.
Figures don't lie. Here is the
correct vote of the Republican
party in both branches of Con-
gress upon the silver question.
Stump speakers in Idaho are
claiming the g. o. p. to be great
friends to silver, but the records
do not say so. The vote in the
coao41 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
LIFE WAS A BURDEN
A Pain-raCked Sufferer Tells An
Interesting Story.
How He Was Tortured For Years And
Finally Cured BY Munyon's
Remedy.

Charles wark, of IA n. Twen sy fourth
St, Philadelphia, has been constant
sufferer from rheumati ,m for years. He
was cured by the use of Munyon's Rheu
matism Cure. This Is his story
81 was afflicted with rheumatism in the
right shoulder and suffered the most ex-
cruciating agony. Sharp sho ting pains
darted through 1t so intense | could not
sleep nights. Even the weight OF the
bed clothes was more than ] could bear;
neither could | lie on the right side or on
my back Life be came a perfect burden
to me. ] could not raise my hand to my
head, and when | attempted to put on my
coat or any article OF dress, the torture
was enough to drive me wild Many
+ medies were suggested and tried, but
none did me the slightest good, and be-
gan to despair of ever being able to OBJ
tain relief. Some time ago, however,
procured Munyon's Rheumatic Cure. 1t
afforded me relief after the first few
doses, and by the time the little 25 cent
bottle was gone ] was entirely free from
pain. have had no return of my old
enemy, and l feel satisfied 1 am per-
manently Gu red. It seems so wonderful
can hardly realize it, and can only show
my appreciation of the merits of the
cure by recommending 1t to other suf-
ferers."
Munyon's Rheumatic Cure is guarau.
teed to cure rheumatism in any part of
the body. Acute or muscular rheuma
tism cured in from one TO five days. 1t
never fails to cure sharp, shooting pains
in the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, OF
soreness in any part Of the body in from
one to three hours. It ia guaranteed to
promptly cure lameness, stiff and
swoolen joints, stiff back, and all pains
in the hips and loins. Chronic rheuma-
tism, scia lea, lumbago or pain in the
back are speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up specif
les for nearly every disease, which are
sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents
a bottle
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30

THE action of the President in placing
under the Civil Service rules the large
body OF incompetent and worthless chiefs
of division now drawing salaries in the
departments at Washington would seem
to be on a par with his other attempts at
greatness during his present term. The
changes in this force have been sweeping,
and with few exceptions the new chiefs,
selected for purely partisan reasons and
largely from the South-thdt sunny store
house of back nUmbers-have shown no
capacity for their legitimate duties, and
have resented the intelligence and knowl-
edge Of their experienced subordinates
FAR too deeply to learn anything from
them. Consequently they have done little
except prance about the offices, cracking
the whip Of the slave driver over the
heads of hard working clerks, who re
gard them with the mingled amusement
and terror inspired by an escaped lunatic
However, in 1897 the efficient chief will
probably discover that "Civil Service"
protects him no better than it protects
the victims OF his malice and stupidity
under the present regime, He will go,
not by secret star-chamber methods, but
on plain charges signed by the proper
authorities and as clear and effective as
was the voice of the people in the late
election In denouneing the sickening
spectacle OF Democratic incapacity for
government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30

MANITOBA has a law forbidding the use
OF public money in support of sectarian
schools which the Catholics have made
persistent efforts to annul since its first
passage. They first appealed to the Su-
preme Court OF the Dominion, which de
cided against them then they tried the
Imperial Privy Council, which lost no
time in throwing them out of court. Re.
Gently they presented a memorial to
Premier Greenway, of Manitoba, setting
forth the proposition that the law was in.
consistent with the act admitting the
province to the Dominion, but the Premier
decides against them. II Hs says the Legis-
Iature acted entirely within its province,
and that the law is in consonance with
the wishes of great majority of the
people there There is no other court or
official to appeal to unless the contestants
are inclined to memorialize the Pope or
invite the Intervention of SatolH, which
would not do any good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
An Enthuslastio Smuggling Match.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Nothing short
of the slaughter Of the Armeniaus is com
parable to the football game for the cham
pionship Of Washington between Geoge-
town university and the Columbia Ath-
letic club. The slugging was enthusiastic
both teams, with their substitutes, en-
gagged in general fight, which the police
had TO stop. Spectators came in and there
was general melee. Georgetown had the
worst of the casualties, five of their team
being disabled, Bahen, quarterback of
Columbia, had broken shoulder bone;
Carmedy, captain and halfback of George
town, had collar bone broken and knee
Wrenched Neither team scored in the
first half, and Columbia won in the sec
ond by score of 20 TO O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
THE WAR IN THE EAST.


1t Must Continue Until China Formally
Sues for Peace.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 30-While the Jap
anese legation has received no official con
firmation of the dispatches indicating that
the mission of Mr.. Detring on behalf of
the Chinese, to Japan has been a failure,
the disposition there is to regard the in
formation as authentic. The time, they
say, has passed when the differences exist
ing between the two nations can be set
tied by the customs authorities, as if il
were "A matter of mere business routine
and they declare that if China really de
sires to bring about peace through nego-
tiatiOns it must be done through a regu-
larly accredited envoy from the emperor
of China to the emperor of Japan. In the
meantime, and until China comes torealize
that this is the only condition under
which peace negotiations can proceed the
war must go on.
The japanese authorities here do not re-
gard with favor the reports of the inter
ference of the European powers. They
take the position that so far Japan has
done nothing which could justify the in
tgriercuco OF the foreign powers and init
m8tc that 10 viii be time enough for their
intcrposition when Japan shall really
make some demand that viii be un-
reasonable.
This characterization applies only to the
European powers There is mo- disposition
to scout the proposition of the United
States to mediate. On the contrary it is
suggested at the legation tina, it would be
entirely satisfactory to have the prelim-
inaries of anypoace negotiations conducted
by the American ministers To- Japan and
China
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
The Demands of the IIovas.

reply of the Hova government to the
French ultimatum has been published
Madagascar agrees that the French resi-.
dent general shall act as the intermediary
between the Hova government and the
foreign powers France is to carry out
such public works as the Malagasy gov.
ernment judges necessary. The Hovas
propose that all disputes between France
and th hemselves shall be settled by mixed
court. Lastly the Hovas demand the de
limitation of the French territory around
Diego Suarez and the right to import mu-
nitions of war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30

TIE marriage Of Cur Nicholas II was
hastened in accordance with the last
wishes OF his father. Tue betrotha was
announced by the Emperor of Germany
at the royal wedding in Coburg a few
months ago, and Queen Victoria's grand
daughter is now Empress of Russia
The match is popular in st. Petersburg
where the young sovereign has already
endesred himself to his subjects by re
vealing his confidence in their royalty.
While he has created excitement and dis
may among his household servants and
the police officials by walking unattended
IN the streets and mingling freely with
the people at all hours without the pro
lection OF military guards, he has in.
trenched himself in the affections of
Russians, While the sudden transition
from mourning for the father to rejoicing
over the marriage of the son has nat
urally caused feeling of deep relief in
the capital, it is evident from the intense
enthusiasm with which the wedding pro-
cession was greeted that the Gar and his
German English bride are opening their
reign under the brightest auspices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
CORNELL DEFEATS LEHIGH.
The Game Ends in Dispute, Lehigh Leav
ing the Field.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 8O.-Fully 2,5OOpeo-
Pile shive"od, danced and yelled themselves
hoarse last evening at the football game
between Cornell and their old time rivals
from Lehigh The game was sharply con
tested from start to finish, and ended in
dispute over what the Cornell men
claimed to be fair touchdown by Star
buck. The Ithaca eleven were awarded
the victory by a score Of 10 TO 8, however.
Lehigh's supporters said that Cornell did
not win the second touchdown and the
team left the field, refusing TO play any
further when Referee Young declared the
touchdown legitimate one
In the latter part of the second half lie
high had the ball on Cornell's ten yard
line, Harrison fumbled and the referee
thinking the ball was down, blew the
whistle However, Starbuck caught the
ball before it touched the ground, rushed
the length of the field and placed it be-
tween Lchigh's goal posts. Lehigh
claimed that the referee, by blowing his
whistle, thus called down and should
not have allowed the touchdown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 80,-It has just been
learned here that indictments have been
found in Howard county, Ia, against
Special Pension Examiner r. f. Waite,
of this city, for alleged attempted bribery
and intimidation Of witnesses. Mr.. Waite
was the moving spirit in investigating the
transactions of Van Leuven, whose trial
for pension frauds is set for Dec. IL. Mr.
Waite declares that the indictments
against him are really in the interest OF
Van Leuyen, and that he does not fear the
ISSUE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30

that the marriage was recognized by the
late czar. When Car Alcxander's illness
became threatening Grand Dnke George
was summoned from the Caucasus. He
proceeded to Spala and accompanied his
father to Livadia. After the death of the
car he went with the remains as far as
SepastOpol whore he left the imperial
family and returned TO Abbastumen, the
condition Of his health being such as to
make it impossible for him to go to St.
Petersburg to attend the funeral Shortly
after the ascension of Gar Nicholas his
majesty issued ukase proclaiming Grand
Duke George czaroWitz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30

RICHMOND, Nov. 30.-Hhe football cham
pionship Of the south was settled here yes
terday in favor Of Jhc University Of Nir-
Finia. About 5000 people saw the contest
between this team and the one from the
University of North Carolina. The score;
Virginia, "a; North Carolina, 0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30

China has had dreadful whipping
from little Japan. Science thus far has
been too much for numbers. Certainly,
with this striking example before the
world, it is not the time for the United
States to neglect the art Of war. A well.
trained army and an adequate navy are
the surest guardians Of peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
S p E @ II G S.
EplE=:: I: AIDING
EfSi NA s-~s--.-assruz1nh-
III Y RA'' R0aR SYSTEM

EFFHOT re lABAA 10. 1874
Trains leave Shenandoah as follows.
For New York via Philadelphis, week osyS,
Sls, 5.sb, TO am, l2S2 s65. 555 pm sunday
Reek days B.R5,T q a. m, 12S2, a,55 ., p
For RoahrE and Philadelphia, week osy-,
40, 5.f6, 7.2o, a M, 1882, 9.b5, 6b5 p n Sun
= For ri PottsVille Il week days sic, 7sO =. IL,
" ~ 2.5S. SIS .. "a. SUNDAY, 40 3 m.
For Tamacr "a and MahAnoy City, week dsys,
40, bs6, 7.ss, a. M, 1es2, so5. s5h p. 10. suo'
fRor , " Wiiilslpaoort, sunbury and Lgvisssrg,
week days, s.2s, ll.N 6. rn' l& p A.
Nor Sshanoy plane, woeE dsys, 2l0 sg
fGl, i1.SC q. n, 1888, 1875, 2.55, $50, sS5
For Ashland snd shsmokiu. weet days -
100 11.s0 $. M, l.s5, 74), 9S5 p. N sulo
i25 a. m
For Baltimore Washington and the West "
| 8 + o. X. r., through trains lesve Rea9'r.
Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. X, K X 81 ~
79S li,96a. m, sis' ~ p m snn@%r aS1 80, o
al Al. = from % h and hssjnut streets station
week days, las, 8 Al, S28 p. m. Sundays, lS5'
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
| Leave New York via Philadelphia, week uAy-S
800 a. m, 1.sO, 400, 7.SO p. m, lslb night suL-
z leave We New " York via MAuch Chunk, week dAys,
40, 8, 10 a. m, i.l0, 4S0 p. N; r,,
Leave Philadelphia Reading TeTplns!' AZ
| IO9, li.80 p. m. Sunday, ll,sO p M; ~. =, ,
Leave Reading, week days, IS, ITO, l0.Oo,n L IS
| q 10 D.
| Leave Pottsvtlle, week days, 285 7.te g. "a
l2aO 6l2p 10 Sunday, 2.S5 n. m.
Leave T9msqua, week days, SIS, 500 II % =
| n, i9O, Tib, p.29 o. N. Sunday, S.ls .. %.
Leave MahSnoy City, week days, $40, 81.
ti.E7 m, 1,5i, 7s9, 9.A p. M sunday . %
| 4. m. 10
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week Gays, xR AVu
aEa Ss7, iiSP a. m, 1858, R0e $50, 6,2s7FS 10 10
| ,, N. Sunday, eco, 800 a. m, -. ,o an
Leave WilliRmspOrt, week days, I'a1, lV'lV'
= ~ 8 ., 11.15p m. Sunday, lib p. H.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street WhAfi
tnd south Street W harf for Atlantic NY M
| Week k-Dsys-EXpress, 200 a. fus zOO, SUI
400 D. M Accommodation, 500 a m'' e.aS
o, -
s3uuday-ExprssS. AGO. 1000 q. m Accom-
! nOdatiOn 90 a. ~. ana $50 p' 10.
| Returning, leave Atlantic CITY, Depot corner
| Atlantic and ArEausac avenues.
Week-nays-Express, T35 80 a. m and
A0O a, d 6.85 p. A. Accom- nodation, slo a. m,
sunds i-lx ross, 800 80 p. m. Aecommo
1AtiOn, Z IS a M, Rno Is o. m
FRrlor cars on all express trains.
O. u, HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agk
PhilAdelphia I'm
LA. A.swEIGARD, cen. supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30

SeloApril "a, 1871
He has long been
p sufferer from
lung disease, and
for two years past
h as been com
PEELED by his
physicians to re-
side in the eau
casus, where he
made his home
at Abbastunen.
Report has it that
he some time age
married tn g
daughter Of a mi
npt. official anI