davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
Not open evenings.

Our statesmen say that all they want
&c mora VISITORS" Our advertiser Is
always talking about money back, ana
never says word about Our clothes"
OF course he doesn't. What does he
know about clothes! All he knows IS
that the men who buy the cloth and
"boss" the making and sell the goods
are bripLt and faithful. They know
we want the clothes made right and
sold richt-sold right means right gar
ment (ft and everything elsc) put ON
the right man.
We have plenty of money to buy
with: wooden men are all on good
terms with us; they know how exact
inc we are. and they respect us tor 1t.
Our customers are surrounded by
good intentions.
Light overcoats so to $50.
Suits si3 to SIS.
Derby 81.
Thrce-dollar sho- So
Fvedoilar shoe s..
Patent leather shoe s..
Dollar and doar-nfty shirts front only 30 cents
Your money back if you want 1t.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
srT9 HrEE S.,1s:
FLORES. )S2d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
FOUR PHYSICIANS RESIGN.
THEY LEAVE TIE BIooKLYN h'SIilNH-N NJ
PORT THAT THERE Is LACK OF hNi'N'Ni
IL TIE INSTITUTION DENIED.


7, hccano known yesterday that Or. :. rect
Sneir DR. T. \. Lewis pr. Robert oi'n"'oH d''''
DIR samuel Shorweu had all resigned wi'mn inc
last few days lrom the brooklyn hoSP''" me
prominence OF these physicians and Their mther'o
closo relations 10 the active management OF III"
hospitals affairs prompts the report mat "c'c
is a lack OF harmony somewhere pr. Spe!r was
president Of the medical staff and the senior sur
COON in roint Of service. Or. Orm!ston WAS the
senior visiting physician OF the insCiutioh' IT.
Lewis had been on the visiting stan ior hi'eeh
wears and was until this year professor OF anatomy
AZ the Long Island College Hospital Or. ShcrweH
is q specialist on skin diseases.
Al he meeting OF the Board az Trustees on Thurs
dav f, was voted not TO III the vacancies caused
bv tbes, RESERVATIONS. The trustees declued TO ASK
Ijr Ormiston 10 reconsider his IcoSh"tIon pun
his friends declare ne IS oUt .or al um". ne
trustees reappoinjcd Charles Y. Dudley superin-
tendeut OF the hospital FOR he rest OF the year.
His appointment had been hung up since jan
uary l. o.. ,,. ,.,.,--,
there Was no trouble in the hospital. and mat me
RESERVATIONS OF the physicians were brought about
BY natural causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CENTRAL BONDS SOLD IN LONDON.
PORTS THAT saaoo.coo OF THEM HAD BEEN

REPORTS THAT s35coOoo OF THEM HAD BEEN
DISPOSED OF BY J. P. MORGAN co.
Rumors gained currency yesterday that J. P Nor
gan g. Co. had effected an important bond sale IN
London. 1t learned from an apparently autheh-
tic source that the sale in question was OF SO'O"V
New-Yo-k Central Railroad bonds. when were
listed Wednesday by the New-fork STOCK In
change. 49,. -. .o-
OF the Stock Exchange were Informed at the time
the bonds were listed that they had been sofa tor
delivery in London. The firm of J. p Morgan X %
refused 10 give any information in regard 10 the
matter. =, w.t.. VIZ,
Neither Chauncey VI. Depew nor H. Waiter WEBB
could be found asst evening and the report could not
be verified absolutely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
rryER1L or LEOPOLD II. HE'LL WITT.

I,eopo,d H. Hewitz the founder and first presi-
6e,t ~ the Manhattan Chess Club. was buried in
Woodawn Cemetery yesterday morning the Rev.
Raphael Benjamin. member Of the cub, conduct
ing the funeral services at the home Of Mr. He'll
WITT No 152 East Eighty sixth-st. large num-
- 90 members of the club including the president
Wesley Bigelow, and most OF the officers attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
TILE 1sr or vAcANr LOIS For THE POOR

About twenty werknown citizens. representing
half a dozen charitable societies attended the CON
ference at Mayor Schierens ONCE YeSt''!aF 70
discuss arrangements FOR giving work 10 unein-
,,o,od ,oreons ,,non vacant lots according TO the
rlan adoptci IN New YORK. Detroit and elsewhere
Speeches were made 10y Bolton Hall OF New o'H
and Mayor Schieren. who favored the plan on gen
erai principles Charles VI JudsOn opposed Il on
The ground that the soil OF city lots AS rule "at
So moor hat nothing would grow on It. The Mayor
TT,,li annoint an advisory committee OF fifteen 10
carry out the objects Of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
A CALL FOR THE REV. DoREMus scrpDER.

The First Congregational Church OF Woburn.
Mass has extended a call 70 me Rev Doromus
Scudder % the East Congregational Church. Of
Hrook!yn The Rev. Dorcmus Fcudder succcFd eH
the Rev T g. Emory In tho East Congregational
C.nurcb In 1sq2 He is a graduate Of YAH and Of
Union Theological Seminary. ana studied medicine
p, the College o. Physicians and Surgeons and the
Chicago Medical College. lie spent five years IN
Ianan az a missionary returning In ls.9 He es-
tabIIshoI the Dorcmus Congregational Church, Of
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
oo,cur,,v ssyrrycgp TO PRYsoy FOR LIFE

George Dougherty. a young man. twenty-seVen
wears OF age. sentenced by justice r"@se'a'N
d, General Sessions yesterday 10 NE imprisonment
,,,,.-,, UNA convicted three weeks ago % murder
g., ,he second degree for the killing OF Edward
Never. July 6 1884, a; No. 1903 Avenue A. Accori-
nv 10 the evidence dispute about Oct NJ 'he
r,cctrack caused the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
HOWARD GOULDS YACHT GOING TO ETROPE

The Atlantic Transport Line steamer Mississippi
sailing for London to-day, will take over Howard
Cnr,d.s new 20-rater Niagara. Mr.. Gould will race
the Niagara on the other side this season. The fin
and bulb of the Niagara will be slowed below. and
,he Yacht carried In cradle on deck. The first
race of the Niagara will be sailed at the regatta Of
the ROYAL Thames Yacht Club. $3.50
- Barnum Seeley'S steam yacht 1nyrd, mas ar
..ved M Thumm's Basin, South Brooklyn. after a
cruise OF Ave months In the West Indies and along
the Southern Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
cOOrrp rrITUER EXPECTED TO-DA y.

The warm wave is expected to vanish tonight for
tho nresent To-dav II Is announced. will be gen.
orally fair. with possibly slight sprinkle OF rain
and cooler weather. II was wa'T ~ MS nay. uut
misty all day but was Just day 10 make the grass
grow and the leaves OF the trees " untoia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
british STEAMSHIP SEIZED.

The british steamship John ". Taylor was se.z"i
a.. the Rogers pier in the Erie Basin. yesi"riaF
morning by Deputy United states Marshal NC
Nanus In the fall OF 1873 Cornelius Callahan
longshorennan, while az work on the vessel was
severely injured He brought SUI foT }-r' asn',h.
- c,,nars ~ he steamer damages. Yesterday
was the first time she arrived In Brooklyn since
then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
SHIPPLvG NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK-FRlDAY APRIL 20 1895
ARRIVED.
Steamer Polaria tGep; ,Spruth Hamburg April o.
u,,ra mdsc and l6l steerage
hmrg Amcrican Line. Arrived at the Bar at d n m
s,e,mar Phoenica tGcD. Ielthauser. from Hamburg
Anr,i 10 with mdsc and Hamburg Ameri-
can Line Passed In at SANDY Hook at 1924 p m.
steamer Irrawaddy ti'r. Leg Trinidad April 10 and
Grenada 10 with mdse and ~ Passengers 10 George
Christail Arrived at the Bar at 5;l5 p m.
Steiner caracas Wooirick. Porto Cabello Apr,i "a
Curacao 10 La Guayra ~. with mdse and ia
to Bou,on Bliss pae''' Arrived az the Bar at 7:A5
a
Steamer Braedab!ik tNorl Nelson Gibara days with
Srut 10 Mones CO. Arrived at the Bar AZ 7:3O % m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
HOME NEWS.

~ y,r,, T~,s, roc1 N,r', rstr' r'rr'"n" nv ~
r,v.pop,rs IN New. York cry mr' are '''''n, Wv ~,
,,,c ,,r, NJ m, rn,d ITcss. hns va hf1d9uar''' ~ ~
y, In,, y,,s YORK Cuy. AZ Information ana doe""""
m, ,y,e u,e may be hoH hendQn1Ter' an" "ev
n., h. d,sfr, brtd all Uts Jnisd Ir" nts'P"P" ""
e,fy. and to TIC Jnitea Pre-" jor d"tm'a'O"
cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
A LITTLE GIRLS SUSPICIOUS DEATH.
THE DOCTOR SAYS IT MAY BE \ CASE OF FOLSOM
ING-HER LIFE INSURED.

ING-HER LlFE lNSuKEp.
DR. ! c Hart OF No. lg2 F3rty-fourth ST.. sent
word 70 Coroner Kene yesterday Of the death under
suspicious circumstances Of Louise Beck nine years
Old daughter Of John Beck. a carpeni,r Of 10 I'i
East For;y-thirl-si. Louise died In commissions. ana
DR. Hart says It may De a case OF poisoning. lie
requested Coroner Kene to have an autopsy '"''''
This the Coroner will DO. The ch.ids parents say
that Louise was made SICK by eating bologna sh'-
sage and candy. After death nor ,dD.'H'"" vas
fond 10 be mucn swollen. Prior To Geatn 7nr CON
planned OF thirst. There are i2Ir chrI, u
IN ~. family Of which Louise was n" eldest IH'E
We're Insured in al industrial insurance coinpssny
With an Office in Flfth-ave Mrs Beck palI I'VE
cents a week FOR insurance FOR each OF the chlIdr"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
MARINE INTELL[GE NCE
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 90 sunset G.52 Moon sets m 1916 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
=, e,v Hook 81 GOV leland 0:3S Hell Gate II 81
n sanJy iioox o36 Gov. Island 1900 He'll Gate llo3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

Announcements
l." E. & w. "Chacaou&
III 4 new eollaA- 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

.,,ots for collection from thor out-of-town Gus
,orors ox,o.,t on the condition that II any ch@cKS
arc fraudulent tho amount OF such checks sha'' Oe
f.i
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
An Ideal Farm.

In a neat little pamphlet recently
issued from Brookings Agricultural
College there the following,
which should be read and pondered
by every lover OF a farmer happy
home:
What the farmer OF the Dakota
Artesian Belt should aim TO achieve
should be a small farm with sufficient
water supply to insure successful in.
ten>ive cultivation. The home should
be furnished with a garden and fruit
trees, and small fruits should be PRO
vided, while shade trees and shelter
belts should surround ali. Stock Of
all kinds should be kept and special
pains should be taken to maintain
the fertility of the soil. Pigs, poultry,
mutton sheep, dairy COWS and work
horses should be found on every farm
and If these are to be kept in large
numbers mor land should be pro-
vided and used as permanent pasture
and meadow without any attempt to
cultivate or to irrigate. In this way
our wealth OF native grasses would all
be utallzed and We should thous.
ands OF happy prosperous homes
where the land is now entirely unused.
The rule and watchword then would
be Intense cultivation or 10 cultl-
walton at all" Diversified farming
with all it's manifold blessings would
then make a reality OF what is now
but a dream. A healthier tone would
prevade everywhere and there would
be no further desire to rob this beuti-
full belt of its fertility and reduce the
land to a barren waste by the pre-
valIing and wasteful one crop system
which has been so widely practiced.
Some wheat together with corn, pota,
toes, rye, millett, oats, green folders
and root crops would be produced
and prosperity would follow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
Foreign.

A local uprising in the province OF
Corrientes, Argentine, is reported.
The British steamer Halifax has ar
rived at Queenstown, with her ma
chinery disabled.
Comte Paul Chandron de Brialles,
head of a well known champagne firm.
is dead at Epernay, France.
Freiherr Won Bergen, the German
minister 10 Guatemala, has been gaZct-
ted German minister TO the republics
Of Central America.
An official dispatch from the island
of FOrmosa announces that the Jap
anese imperial guard occupied Taipeh
Flu on Friday, June Z.
Sig. Ferrari, who was recently elect
ed a member Of the Italian chamber
of deputies, defeated the Socialist can
didate in his district and who was
shot by unknown men, Is dead.
Papers at Odessa say that the stu
pidity OF the ports is exhausting the
patience of the powers and will result
in the enforcement OF the Berlin
treaty.
Prince Bismarck received a commit
tee representing the Agrarian league.
He made an interesting speech in re-
ply TO an address presented to him by
the league.
A number of bullocks shipped from
Victoria, Australia. to England have
died from pleuro-pneumonia on ship
board. The cattlemen of the colony
fear England will stop all shipments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone have board
ed a steamer which sails tomorrow for
Hamburg and thence goes to kiel in
order TO enable it's passengers to wit
ness the opening Of the Baltic and
North sea canal.
The London Mascot repeats the re-
port which has been denied by the
friends Of the lady concerned that
Miss Frances f. willard, president OF
the w. G. Il. u, is to be married in
the autumn to an E~nglishman Of
wealth and position.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
South Dakota Sheep Breeders.

The South Dakota Sheep Breeders
and Wool Growers Association have
Just been in session in Mitchell. and
never in the history o fthe association
has so much interest been manifested.
Edmund Cook, OF Wilmont; J. B.
Geddis, Virgil; NJ. F. Greedy, Gary;
o. Fl. Parker, Highmore; Col. Smed =
ley, MiIbank; 5. +. Wilson, Byron
Hills; A. +. Herrick, White Lake, and
+. Nj. Sheppard, Clear Iaade, were
among the most prominent sheep
breeders present. Congressman Pick
Ter was also present. and addressed
the association in regard to q tariff on
wool. PAP ers have been read from
various members OF the association
on breeding, raising, fattenIng, handl-
ing and shipping OF sheep. Prof.
Shaw is an interesting talser and is
looked upon by the members as an
authority on sheep, and was called
upon to answer innumerable CUES.
tIons.
The committee on resolutions SUBJ
mitted the following:
"Whereas, the manufacturers OF
wooden fabrics are protected by the
GO vernment;
Resolved, that we demand in the
interest of the wool growers of the
United States that duty of 6 cents
per pound be imposed upon all woods
imported into the country.
"Whereas, during the last political
campaign our South Dakota Sheep
Breeders Association was quoted
from Maine to California and from
Canada to the Gulf as well as foreign
| countries as favoring free wool:
Resolved, that such statements
are misleading and that We are un-
alterably opposed to either a low
tariff or free trade as applied to wool,
believing it undignified and unfair for
our government to freely extend to
the manufacturer a protection denied
! the producer and that we request the
| press Of the United States to publish
| this resolution and so correct the
false impression created regarding
our statements on the question.
Resolved, that we, representing
the sheep breeders of South Dakota,
are anxious to express our unbound
ed confidence in the future of the in.
dustry and the unparalleled capaci,
ties OF this state as a sheep country.
Whereas, III industry is at all
times liable to be hurt by contagious
diseases;
BE it resolved, that the members
of this association pledge themselves
not to support by their ballots any
candidate for the state legislature.
who will not FIRST agree to support a
bill to protect our sheep from contag
eous Diseases"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
Washington.

William II. Castle has been appoint
ed Hawaiian minister to the United
States.
Mr.. Olney was formally installed
into the office Of secretary Of state.
The oath of office was administered
by Chief Justice Fuller.
The Honduras government has paid
10 the United States about 10000 in
gold in settlement OF the claim Of Mrs.
Renton for the murder Of her husband.
The United States may he compelled
10 pay an indemnity TO Spain for al
lowing Americans TO assist the Cuban
insurgents. The case is analogous 10
that Of the Alabama.
The Japanese legation at Washing
ton has received a cablegram from the
foreign office stating that yiscount
Mutsu, minister Of foreign affairs. has
been granted a leave OF absence on
account of Ill health.
By next fall, If all goes well, the
new battery Of pneumatic guns at
Fort Winfield Scott, on the Presidio
reservation, intended for the protec-
ton OF San Francisco will be turned
over 10 the war department
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20

gallery on Bond street, London and
stone. They escaped without difficult
~.
Fred Murray, Pat Downey and 9TH
or well-known Pana, H.. young men
have been arrested on a charge OF hav-
ing abducted Ethel Hartsock. aged Is,
daughter OF a miller who lives at No
koInis.
James Hendricks shot at Orrin
iippe at Bowen. Ill. and thinking he
had killed him ven to the Chicago,
Burlington K Quincy railroad track.
As SOC as a train came along he
threw himself In front OF the engine
and was ground to pieces.
Matthew f. Shirley, . leading citi-
zen Of Lebanon, Ind. pleaded guilty 10
forging the name Of his wealthy broth
er. the Rev. James Shirley, To a note.
and was sentenced To two years in
the p%enitentiary. After being sentenc-
ed he refused To shake hands with his
preacher brother.
Lizzie Coleman the 1i-year-Old
daughter of William Coleman of Os-
teryille, Mass, while on her way to
school, was shot and killed by Henry
Ledtke. a German, who next fired two
shots at a little brother Of the girl who
was with her. Ledtke then shot HIM
self through the head and died in
stantly. Jealousy was what led TO
the crime.
Russell Smith aged 81. OF n prOmi-
nent family at KOkomO, Ind. after a
quarrel with his affianCed. Miss Dora
Chapman went TO the woods with n
shotgun saying he was going to Kill
squirrels. His body has been found
miles west Of town with nearly
all the head blown off. 4 letter found
in his pocket revealed suicidal in
tent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
General.

An electric road from st. Joseph,
Mo-, to st. George will be built.
The people of Grant county, Ok, are
starving.
Mrs. George Boozer was bitten by a
mad cat at Rockford, Ill. Her hand
and arm have swollen terribly, and
death will probably result.
Several eastern people are contribut-
ing to religious cause the moGcy that
their income taxes would have amount
ed to.
Two Bird and Coleman furnaces at
Cornwall. Pa, the largest in the Le-
banon valley, after being idle for two
years will resume operations.
Mrs. Lena Bridenbaugh OF Gibraltar
IA, is starving herself to death. She
has not eaten anything for seven
weeks.
An application was made before
Vice Chancellor Emery In Newark, y.
J., for the appointment of a receiver
for the American Tillage company.
Gold is said to have been found in
paying quantities at the bottom of the
ocean near the western end Of San
Clements island, Cal.
Mrs. w. Kreutz, living near Water
loo, Ind. has lost her power OF speech
although in other respects in good
health. Her case is puzzling the doc
tors.
John Hopkins a young millionaire.
died at Philadelphia, from oyer-exer-
ton In riding a bicycle. He was a
cousin Of the founder Of the Johns
Hopkins university.
Nine carloads Of Columbus Rcpubli-
cans, headed by the Fourteenth Regi-
ment band and the Buckeye club, paid
| their respects at Springfield, Ohio. to
Gen. Bushnell, nominee for governor.
The British ship Falls of Dee, bound
to San Francisco from Newcastle-on-
the Tyne, Is out 1S6 days, and consid-
cradle apprehension exists among local
underwriters for her safety.
Albert Il. Peters, a printer, and Mrs
w. l.. Hulen, the wife of a real estate
dealer and the daughter of Gen. n. T.
Pearce, a noted Confederate warrior
eloped from Springfield, Ill.
The first cotton bloom OF the season
was brought into the Mobile Cotton ex
change. 1t came from the plantation OF
! j.. 5. HoDDins or Wilcox county. The
bloom Is five days later than last year,
Rev. George III. Shelldrake was de-
posed from the ministry for immoral
ity by the Pittsbnrg presbytery. His
wife Is employed on a Chicago paper,
He formerly filled a pulpit in Chicago,
jerry Simpson, who started on a
free silver lecturing trip from Medicine
lodge 10 ToDpka. Kan. i'm "A covered
wagon. was caught In a heavy down
pour neal Wichita and forced TO aban-
don his house on wheels. ship his sup
plies to Scranton miners by freight
and use the railroad.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20
Personal Mention.

John Boyd. a veteran railroad man
Of Iowa. died at Creston, aged sixty
two years.
Whitelaw Reid has returned from
his European tour. He brought back
a full beard.
Samuel Gompers, the labor leader,
left Little Rock for Nashville, but is
still In a delicate condition.
James Paige of Minneapolis, profes-
sor of law in the law school OF the
University Of Minnesota, and Miss
Macbeth Hurd were married at New
buryport, Mass.
Prof. f. T.. Barnard, the famous as
tronomer Of Lick observatory, has pre-
scented his resignation. Prof. Barnard
will accept a similar position at the
University of Chicago.
Maud Pensera Of Denver, who has
for two years suffered from malignant
multiple sarcoma. that has turned her
body a mass Of bone, is at the point of
death.
Information has been received h.
way Of Rome that Father Neufeld, the
priest for whose release from captiv-
ity In the Soudan J. j. Coyle OF Po-
mona, Cal, has been ~endeavoring to
form an expedition, is dead.
Prof. Daniel Kirkwood, Ii. D.. late
professor OF mathematics in Indiana
state university, died at Riverside,
Cal, aged eighty-fiye. He was one of
Americas best known scholars and
an astronomer.
Lieut.. George G. Backus of the First
cavalry Is dying at Dallas, Tex. He
was found unconscious in the woods
with an empty tin cup beside him.
He was recently given indefinite sick
leave.
DR.. TheophiIus A. Willie died at
Bloomington, Ind. after a long illness,
at the age of eighty-five. He was one
Of the oldest and best known educa-
tors of the state and had been o IN
nected with the University OF Indiana
for the past half century.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-20

Miss Frederick Bierhaus committed
suicide at Vincennes, Ind.
Miss Mary Taylor driven insane by
the death of a sister committed sui
eide by poison at Leroy, Ill.
CARGO, the Mexican who was hang
ed az San ea!n.on, Cal, for murder,
left a confession that he had slain
eleven men.
Ezekiel White arrested at Gree
ley, Col, for attempted murder Of his
wife and two children at Mundis, Mo.
Edward Ueltschy committed suicide
at Rome. N. Y, by cutting his throat
with a razor. His wife left him a
week ago.
Ex-chief OF Police III. A. Dilinan
committed suicide at Sacramento On
account Of Ill health. He was a q. A.
II. man and 80 years old.
Two yandals entered the Thaddeus