davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
FUN At LINwOoD PARK.

Friday LinwoOd park was given over to
picnic party OF young ladies. The gaeties
extended into the evening. The particI-
pants were: Mesdames Felix, Lee Cor
bett: Misses Annie Corner May Alley, Eva
jenkins. Nina Reams. Josie Nennard,
Corrie Cogdell, Myrtle Hinton, Bessie
Reed, E7tella Negbaur. Flora MiliisOn.
Stacie Niederlauder. Ethel Nieder!ander.
Maud Gersie, Coral Harris, Marie Luliug,
Fay Packer. limo Creditor, Edna Tildeu
and Lillian Lewis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
NN-HFA1
Cash quotations were as follows:

T IUuI -1tt.eftIl, I4II'lIIsaIIt--U
No. spring wheat 523sa13:Sc No, > spring
wheat. 4Sa5lc. No. red j1Ft saIJjsc, No. corn,
4ql6c. No. 3 yellow com $50. G. No > oats
..a4c. No. = white 295saI9iic, No :;wbite a3t
81 &c. No. rye lie NJ barley, n MI No. )
soc. No. I. n'ml. MOL fiaxseed 81 n. Prime
timothy seed, - -. Mes pork per b0l,
Sl3 l0a13 E9la. Lard, per 100 lbs. g 0,15a7 10.
Short ribs sides, loose. 81 - L4a6 - Dry sailed
shoulders. boxed. 81 Olaf 49, Short clear
sides, boxed = l2l6s1 3sI2. Whisky distillers'
finished goods. per gallon, 81 -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
Grain Quotations
BY
HODGES & SEYMOUR.

No hard W neat
No . SOFT Wheat f'igc
Basis NJ ssissiPpi River.
Always in the market for strictly pure mill
ing wheat-hard OF soft. Can furnish oats
IO3 S. TOPEKA TELEPHONE 132.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
-. - a.. = q. y

The Cd Lady = th.s iE1esd ~ long-
IosE con ! can 1T believe - its
tsen's yesrs since
TIE LssnE-io-t a1z.tz=-=y "a eel
iAz Mother. Gozt Jos sss 49, GorS@s
..AS.sx.-kglA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
GNAIN MONFNfENrs
- L.oII, q am

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market steady. creamery. i+s2lc; dairy I7l2a
igc. Eggs. steady: PC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05

( Mn FLUESTIAL Man Can ttEALIZE S5luU
~ ana permanent income u--A-eg D., ur-
ACHING company IN " ICitt Tor li-.tcs, Is
well established II other cite. an D. owned Dy
prominent men VII pay good prolt- aud s.lii
bear CJ-e-t Iuve~ti cation, ACdross IL AIucii j.
eau EuCrdry company. -gsulN depot - Q" 80
Society Tor zsvius- BuIldin.. Cleveland. %. %, L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05

OMAHA, Aug &C at,le-Receipts 7GO;
good cattle are 10.G Is cents higher than one
week ago, The supply of feeders i small
aud the demand limited: The market
closed up in fair shape at an advance OF
l5&20 cents over one week ago.
Hogs-Receipts Loo; although prices
were uneven they were gen rally higher,
the bu k selling ut 81 S0G4 80. with The top
At 81 o. Mixed aud light stuff sold at
from = 50 down, but largely At S410@ T. 40
with common at - %.
Sheep-R gents none; natives 81 15I
3.2j; westerns 3 SOFAS: common and stock
ers 81 15@2; lambs - 0GW4O0.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4-Cattle-Reoeipts
5000; shipments, 1,fOJ; market seaty 10
l0c higher: Texas steers, 81 tO93 Oh;
Texas cows $1,000 p; href steers, 81 -
$40; native COWS. Sl.OO@22O; stockei
ami feeders, l70@3 -; bulls, S;.4O@2.05
Hog--Receip 9 100; shipments, l,lO0;
market opened } to 10 cents higher bur
closed weak: hulk of sales, $4,000 80;
heavie-. S4g9@5.0O; packers, S4-95@5 10;
mixed, ST SO0495: lights, S+75@5 W;
workers, ST 95@5 o.; pigs, - coz %.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts, 600: ship
ments, 600; market slow and weak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05

4 6s!isl0ss "a, = preparing psne-
apple - % cut TIE fruit into cafes sd
sy-inkle vita o-2nZs juice. usl1g azs
I'll q yr3os , = qE.rt Il ia tru.t
CAll ~ pineapple and then syr.n<ls
VIA t0zz tatiespooE:zis q s-gz=-
Heap n = n.Dznd 70 glass tiaA I.
~ leaves n tss P.seappls arc g--~r
and pretty p.@es ths-n Ia La Or ~'s~s a
LIS s-.ozSe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
FOR HER GUESTS
MISS MAUD SFRUBLE GIVES An
ENJOYABLE PARTY.

Entertainment is in Compliment 10
Mesdames Ramsey and Dexter Of
MissOuri-MuSical Club Gives
Evidence of Prosperity and
Elects Oficers-Picnics
Are Still Popular
Numerous Dinner
Parties Also
Appear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05

n OST-OSE PAtK GOLD FRAME BYE GLASS
: as o. y Main near h. PARK school Ia tha
road leading through tns school ground. ihc nrd-
cr vii be- g., Nardrd by retul EiEs them 70 The
e = 10 " Ten o. 81 g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
FOUND.
SIEfi I'd

rreer Ills Lrsd Sc Ter linz r-r'sv.
S,TRAYED- FROM WEST SIDE. 4 BAY colt.
- three YEAR ul bad os CO. la and brittle nudoF
return - a. Robert ave, Wet side and b.
ded. a. Aspcy- dr. a \
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
a strange rran.formatIon.

In the museum of natural history al
Dublin is the skeleton of man. a ma,
tive of the south of Ireland. who was
called the ossified man. His body be,
came ossified during his lifetime. lie
lived in that condition for years. Pre-.
vious TO the change he had been a
healthy young fellow of superior
strength and agility. One night he
slept out in a field after a debauch and
some time later he felt the first symp-
toms of the strange transformas ion.
The doctors could do nothing to avert
the progrtss of his malady. His joints
stiffened. When he wanted to lie down
or rise he required assistance. He
could not bend his body, and when
placed upright he resembled statue
of stone. lie could stand. but not
move in the least. His teeth were
Joined and became an entire bone. The
doctors, in order to administer nourish-
ment, had 70 make a hole through
them He lost the use Of his tongue
and his sight left him before he died.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
POLITICAL ANlmosITY.
An Instance OF Its outcropping Among
the English.

An Instance OF Its outcropping Among
the English.
At a recent reception held by tn,
prince Of Wales Mr. Gladstone wa.
loudly Missed by the tories present
The incident. gross departure from
the respect due 10 host and TO fel.
low-guest. illustrates the bitterness OF
the personal animosities created by
English politics Another British
statesman. the late Lord Beaconsfeld.
often encountered in private life the
virulent hostility of his political oppo
nents.
One day, while residing at his coun-
try house. Hughenden manor. he was
walking on the terrace, dressed in the
easy coat and old slouched hat which
he always affected when among farm
ers. The gate opened, and two wom-
en-. strong Gladstonians. entered the
grounds.
Surprising him to be keeper or gar
dener or something of that sort, they
inquired if he would show them over
the place, which he at once undertook
to do. While they were walking about
they overwhelmed him with questions
as 10 the habits of the master of the
manor, and one of them finally said:
do you think you could manage to
get MS a sight of the old beast him
self?"
Madam" said Lord Bsaconsfield.
1.-THE old beast has the honor 10 wait
upon you now"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
ANOTHER MEANING FOR Q. K
In Russia 1t Used to Denote a Certain
Fiery Woman Patriot.

20. X" has another signifieanc,
than the one usually attached TO it
In Russia o. X used 10 mean n
mysterious brilliant writer who filled
columns of the Moscow Gazette and
Russia with letters in favor of an
Anglo-Russian alliance. The mystic
letters meant olga kireeff. one Of the
most prominent Of all the fascinating
set Of social-political Russian lumin.
aries, says the New York World
She was the only daughter OF dis
tinguished Russian family, and the god
child OF Emperor Nicholas, and led
the usual life Of the upper class
Russian girl until her marriage with
Gen. Novikof. She was the typical
leader of the social diplomatic set for
awhile. but was not seriously inter.
ested in politics until one OF her
brothers was killed in the Russo
Turkish war Then She awoke sud
denly to the fact Of political life, and.
believing that had England and
Russia been on friendly terms such
sacrifices would not have been neces.
sary, She became an earnest advocate
of an alliance between the two coun-
tries
In England She has many friends Of
distinction Kinglake, Hon 7.
Nilliers, Bernal Osborn, Prot. Tyndall,
Gladstone. Carlyle, John Bright, Prof
Freeman, and l'roude were all person
pl friends of hers, and some of them
supporters of her views. She always
stays at Claridges when she is in Lon
don. and il was to her that KinglalSe
wrote the well-known nonsense verse;
There 4 4 fair iady al larilge.s
Whose smile IS more charming 70 me
Than ne r4piures 81 p nety-niue marriages
Could posi- ly. possibly be
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
BUCKLFN,s ARNIcA

DIIhIsLN AHNINA cALNE.-Ihe
bet saive in the world for cuts, bruises. sores,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hasds, ehilblains, corns and ali skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pay required.
IL Is guaranteed to give full satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 25 cents De rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
DEATH TO HORSES.
How the Animals Are Used on the Arid
Plains of Australia.

How the Animals Are Used on the Arid
Plains OF Australia.
Mr.. Gilbert Parker in his Round
the Compass in Australia" describes a
journey across the plains of the Oar
ling river country in time of drought.
From this description we extract q
paragraph. horribly graphic, picturing
the suffering of the horses.
II is white and dreary plain. There
is line of struggling gum trees be-
side feeble water course.
! Six wild horses-brombies as they
are called-have been driven down,
corraled and caught. They have fed
on the leaves of the myall and stray
bits of salt bush. After time they
arc got within the traces.
They are all young and they look
not SO bad. We start, They can
scarcely be held in for the first few
miles Then they begin TO soak in
perspiration. Another five miles and
they look drawn about the tanks, and
what we thought was flesh is dripping
from them.
Another five, and the flesh has gone
The ribs show, the shoulders protrude
Look! A poler's heels are knocking
against the whifiletree. 1t is twenty
miles now. There is gulp in your
throat as you see a wreck stagger out
of the traces and stumble over the plain.
head near the ground and death upon
its back. There is no water in that
direction, worn-out creature.
IL comes upon you like sudden blow.
These horses are being driven TO death.
And why? Because il is cheaper to kill
them on this stage Of thirty miles than
70 feed them with chaff at two hun
dred and 'fty tllars a ton.
And now another sways. Look at
the throbbing sides, the quivering
limbs. lie falls.
Driver, for heavens sake. can't you
sce?"
II do, 50 help me God. do But
we've got to get there I'll let them
out at another mile"
And YOU are an Anglo-Saxon and
this is Christian land.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
NWIRSSwAAxMA

OF the BURLINGTON BIZ sINEss COLLEGE gives
accommodations and convcniences that are DOT
surpassed. Sessions resumed sept. 10. Address
Tor circular. +. q. EVANS. Principal. assn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
See the worlds Fair for FIneen Cents

Upon receipt OF your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps, we viii mail You pre-
paid our Souvenir Portfolio of the Worlds Ex-
position. The regular price is fifty cents. but
as we want you to have one, we make the price
nominal. You will find It a work Of art and a
thing to be priced. 1t contains full page views
of the great buildings, with descriptions of the
same, and is executed in highest style Of art.
If you are not satisfied with it after Won get II.
we will refund the stamps and let you keep
the book. Address
H. f. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago. III.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
-srATE oF vERMoNr. ID pronale co1rt. IN


HARTFORD DISTRICT. =, , AZ Woodstock. within
aud for said District. on tt eth dgy of Aug. ls3i.
Present. Hon. Thomas .. seaVer. Iudge.
John Curtice's estate, Stuckbi ilge iuiesfate.
Where's Francis Y. llsssam, adm nsfratOf OF the
estate OF John Gur,ice. latc Of St0ckhridge n said
District. deceased. has resented to said Court ls
petition N writing PRAYING for license TO sell certain
real estate uf which ssid John Curflce died
ssx aud possessed. situate In this state described
a. follows; ciier miil and a small piece 81 lau1
adjacent thereto, situate TO- 10 St0ckhriige. fhe
satnr being a the ren estate owned by sai interstate
a. the time ~ his dsctase; reprcs, utng that 10 W.T.
De ucct ssary 70 sell part thereof for he purpose
Of paying ihc tehis due from said estate and that a.
part thereof cannot be sold vi bout injury 90 a
crruca ln said estate.
ihtrrupoh the Court appoints The fth day OF sept.
A. ID. 1854. a. time aud The Probate Ofire 90 said
Moudsicck as D ace Tor hearing ard deciding IN
SAID pttitinn and rctrs that mol lee OF said petition
the reason Tor he and 81 said time aud place
bearing be- given 10 alt persons concerned IN said
late hs publishing copy ~ the record OF this order
three weeks sHrctssiyely In th Bethel Courier
a new spaper published al Bethel In this state.
which elrcuiaies in ile neghbo hood OF those inter-
esed IN faid estate the last said publications TO De
previous 10 said time ~ h,aring that all persons
concerned IA the premises may appear before sad
Court ana show cause IL any they have why tie
PRAYER of said petition should not be granted.
A true record. Attest y. J. SEANER. Register.
true copy OF record.
siso Attest; t. o. sEAvER, Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
-Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit tomore than make
good all the advertising claimed for them.
phenomenal sale. DIR. Kings New Discovery.
for Consumption. Coughs aud Colds. each
bottle uaranteed-Electric Bitters. the great
remedy for Liver. Stomach and kidnevs.
Bueklen' 81 Arniea Salve,th best in he world.
and DIR. King New Life Pills. which are a
perfect pill. All these remedies are guaran-
teed to do just what is claimed for them and
the dealer whose name is attached herewith
viii belglad TO tell YOU more of them. sold
at Drew & Leonard's Drug Store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06

Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean, West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06

had the good fortune to receive a small
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy when three members OF
my family were sick with dysentry. This
one small bottle cured them all and had
some left which gave to George W Baker,
prominent merchant OF the place Lewis
ton, n. c., and it cured him OF the same
complaint. X. BAzEMoRE. When trou
bled with dysentry, disrrhea, collie or
cholera morbus, give this fair trial and
you will be more than pleased with the re-
suit. The praise that naturally follows its
Introduction and use has made ii very
popular. 25 and 50-cent bottles for sale by
NJ. j. Sargent 4 Son, and E. Z. Evans 4
Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18
i You W6p6 GOinQ
TO BuU q House

and could get nice, new, brown
stone the same size on the same
size lot, in the same location for
about the same price you would
have to pay for an ordinary wood
house, which one would you take?
You have already decided you
would take the brown stone, or, in
other words, the best. Now, how
is it about Flour? Why, you walk
over to the grocer and say "Send
me a barrel of flour" forgetting to
say "send me the best" Washburn,
Crosby & Co.'s Gold Medal or
Superlativc. There is as much
difference in Flour as there is in
houses. The Washburn, Crosby
& Co.'s Gold Medal and Supcrla-
tive brands are always the best.
Do not be so indifferent about
what you eat, but when ordering
flour see to it that you order one
of the above brands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
BRAKEMAN KILLS HIS WIRE.
ANGRY BECAUSE SHE HAD HAD HEN AkRES TED
TIE FIRES FOUR SHOTS INTO HER HoiL1--

ANGRY BECAUSE SHE HAD HAD HEN sIED'
TIE FIRES FOUR SHOTS INTO HER bopl
Thomas McInren Of Newark employed a.
brakeman on the Delaware. Lackawania ana "'s'-
.r, Railroad Yesterday went 10 lioboken anu SPOT
ro,ny Enttle his wife from whom he hn1 "''
seuarated The shooting occurred at D. M ana
tho woman died at St Mays Hospital two hours
later The police were not Informed OF the Inuroer
un,u an hour after II occurred. and Mclaren es-
capcd He IS supposed 20 have gone 20 Newark.
81 ror bae had three wives The first was
Tennv Thomas whom he married AT Mauch 'huhh'
penn He was divorced from her. and then went
70 Iehghton IN that STATE. where be Is reported
"a have married Jenny Knttle After living WIN
nor for several years he left her ana their iohr
children denying that he had ever inarrleH NC
woman Subsequently ne married MS brother
,.idnw In UobOken Miss Knitte caused his arrest
fnr blgamy but was unable 20 prove her marriage
ana The cha rye was dismissed.
NcIaren was greatly emDttcred against me
y-,rnan because she caused his arrest and yester-
dnv he went TO the house Of Mrs. Mary Muiyaney
30 5s Or rlen-st. HobOken, where Mss knuIe
was employed as servant and asked to see hcr
Ns che entered the room. he drew a revolver ana
fred four shots at her. Two took erect IN her
breast and two In her left arm AS me woman
1en TO the floor Mclnren fed from me house
When the police Informed or the facts IL
was too late 70 trace MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
GILBERT +. HAYS.

Gilbert F. HAYS. who died at his home, No. 1856
West Fortv-ffth-st on Tuesday, was born In this
city eighty-four years ago, In the Sugar Loat cis-
trict as It was then known, now Fr2nkiin-st lie
was one OF the six of Jacob Hays, VINO was
High Constable OF New-York from lIs5 until leo4'
Mr. Havs gained his education at a private scnool'
and after graduation became z member or the nlu-
nicpal police or city watch. as II was men cSLeu'
His record was an honorable one lie LETT thH force,
however. and entered a business hfe. when, WIS
much more suited 20 his abilities lie ,oihe15 ire
I'll twelve years ago. when his wife dleg. rIo. %
that time Mr. Hays took no Interest In business az
toving the society Of his children in the mouse
which for thrty-hve years had been ms nome tho
The funeral viii take place tomorrow az me
house NJ D. m, and the burial will be IN me
family plot at Woodlawn Cemetery SIX M rs
tren survive him three sons and three ia
lie also lea vcs brother De WITT c. Hays ex-preslII
don't Of the Manhattan Company in NeII-s.:, Ia
.reosurar Of tho Stock Exchange. MI RAYS ~ ~
NOT a member Of any clubs or societies pneumonia
was the cause OF his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
OBITUARY..
JAMES MGARRY.

James McGarry, Of Brooklyn. died yesterday
at his home. No. 176 Nevins-st. He was born in
Brooklyn in 1872 and educated in the parochial
school Of St. Paus Roman Catholic Church His
father was n grocer ar Warren and Nevns SITS. At
the age of sixteen the son became clerk for the
grocery firm Of Scranton Co.. at Atlantic and
Hicks SITS. When Winchester Britton was District
Attorney Of Kings County he appointed James Nc
Garry a clerk IN his office McGarry lost his place
when Governor Dix removed District-Attorney
Britton FROM Office. but he subsequently became
Superintendent Of Streets for the city WORKS De-
partment. In 1884 he elected District Alder
man and by subsequent reflections he served until
1884, He was orc OF the pig Four of the Demo-
cratic majority Of tho board. being associated
closely with Coifey McCarty and Kane The money
which he made he invested in the liquor business
mt the corner where his father had kept grocery
He was the leader Of the Tenth Ward Democrats
for many years and his word was regarded as law
in that part Of the city. He amassed fortune or
several hundred thousand dollars by his profitable
political connections. His interest In the contract
under which the streets have been cleaned Tor sew
eral years was held in the name Of his VIE
The cause Of his death was Brights disease ana
heart failure. He left a widow and two sons. On"
John J. McGarry Is an Alderman at present me
other Toseph A. McCiGrry Is clerk in the street
CleanIrg Bureau. 4 brother of the dead man
Toseph McCarry. Is the chief clerk in the butler-
81 police station over which his brother-lr IL "
Police Justice Tlghe, presides. The funeral VIII
probably take place on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
RIO7JNG AT 4 PICNIC.
SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED IN A FIGHT NEAR
CAMDEN. ~ J.

et,vrRAr, PEOPLE INJURED IN A FIGHT NEAR
CAMDEN. ". J.
Camden. ~ j., July 4-The Fourth was an ex-
citing dav here, and for half an hour THIS aI'er-
noon there was q battle just outside the city IN
which guns. sabres and revolvers were used
Twenty or more people were injured. ana score
een, 70 TAIL The trouble occurred at PaVoma TaTh'
resort for picnic parties from this city ana fh!a-
delnhia The Landwehr Guards OF Fhl!hde'phla
This morning went Pavonia Park in the AFTER
noon Constable Joseph TIL attempted TO arrest
man FOR lnaulting a woman. The guards resented
the arrest and demanded that TIL should release
the prisoner who was Of their members IN
stuck 10 his man and took him from the grove loi-
loved by the guards. who beat the oilcers WIN
r1nslxets and sabres and rescued the prisoner.
Chief Zahn at once summoned every oihcer ia
his command as well all the constabIes ne couiu
find and three fire companies.
Some one IN the ranks OF the Guards drew re-
vover while the fight at its thicXest' anu
0red NJ a policeman The firing at once became
general The Guards finally put 10 night py
the police and their allies. ,.
The police then took account OF casualties flVo
Of their number had received bullet wounss every
man In the party under Captain ZahD was more
or less injured. on the other side there were ht
least sixteen wounded. Twenty OF The GUARDS were
taken prisoners and sent TO the county JAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
LANES SULLIVAN.

cb,coyo Julv "A great shock was given 10
,,,spa,.r circles here this evening by the SUDDEN
death at the Newspaper club Of James SULLIVAN
proedcnt OF the organization. and for eightee"
Years chief political reporter Of "The Chicago IT'D
i,u." He had just finished playing game Is
billiards and with ocular remark seated nlIlscti
In an easy chair second later he lei loI VAR,
and when he was raised up It was FOUND th9' ne
was dead. Physicians who were SuihHo"eu az
tributed death to heart disease. 49,,
He was a native of ireland but had been luett-
aei With American newspaper work for more than
half OF his forty-onc years OF ne ne was an
ariant Irish Nationalist. and one or MS last ac's
o. lev vra. TO hand 10 ex-JudRe Moran, who was
st,ut 10 leave FOR New-York On route to LONDON,
draft for HOO which had been collected by COM
.ri,,s. which h. brought into existence 70 pc ue-
voted 70 the expenses OF the Irish members IN the
coming general elections.