davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
:3.-l
Gt i
Unloaain< Frei.ht.

Reducing the time required to un-
load freight cars is a problem that has
occupied considerable attention from
engineers. In this system each car
bed is pivOted on central bearing and
tipped to either side of the track by
means Of an air cylinder and piston,
supplied with air from the locomotive
and situated on the truck. An auxil.
iary reservoir Is placed under each car,
so that the maximum air pressure may
be realized at once. Two continuous
lines of pipes run from the locomotive
through the train one of which Ia con-
nected with the several mir reservoirs
as q supply line and the other operates
the valves between the same and the
dumping mechanism. The engineer
can thus unload the entire train by
means Of simple hand movement,
either when the train is In motion or
standing still. The system Is applica-
BILE to gondola and platform cars
Railway Review.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
RAGING FLOODS.
Cluodbursts Do Damage in the West
nnal SnuAl, .ra,aA L

CluOdbursts Do Damage in the West
and Southwest.
Denver, Aug. 3.--Colorado has bccil
visited for two days with the mrsr
destructive rains and cloulbursts in
the history Of the state. At Boulder.
10 miles north Of Denver, three inches
Of rain fell in four houlT. damaging
crops to an incstimable extent. lrri-
eating bitches aud fumes have lccn
damaged along their entire length.
At Lovclnni the biggest ditch in
Northern Colorado broke through the
side in several places. flooding the
country III the neighborllOcd. which
contains well cultivated fields. Gull
trains are all tied up ut Golden be-
cause the track IL washed out in SOW
eral places and several bridges have
been carried away. In the towns oi
Central City and Black Hawk. at tho
head Of Crcak creek. floods hare
caused considerable damage to the
houses, and mining properties are III.
terfercd with.
AT Catskill, in New Mexico, the Rcd
river rose over its banks and several
families In the towns had to fee for
their lives. From n score cf ether
points In the mountains come r.,nr;s
Of heavy rains and cloudbulHts. The
Midland Terminal passenger train
which left Cripple Greek last night 81,
10 o'clock was caught in a landslide
near Gillette and tho two rear coaches
derailet. No one was Injured. but
the train and its occupants lad a mar
row escape. Travel Oh all the noun
tain roads is interrupted, and it will
be weeks Ecfcre the damage - s,n.u
Of them will be repaired.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
DOWN A CHUTE.
A Number Of People Injured in az
Accident In Chicago.

A Number of People Injured in an
Accident In Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-A serious accident
happened at the chute to-day nj Sixty
third and Cottage Grove avenue. A
cur containing about 20 people waa
near the top OF the chute when the
cable broke, and the car went tearing
down the slide Of 800 feet. A wild
panic ensued among the people in the
cur, and many of them in their dcs.
perate efforts TO escape were spilled
out of the car. The following were
injured: Katie Morongcrd. face and
head bruised; Fred Eblett, left leg
fractured and bruised, may die; NJ. A.
McInerny, bruised about the head; j.
7. Hussey. bally cut in the side; Miss
NJ. Crook, right leg bruised; Miss Min
nile Heidt, right side and leg bruised;
Q. v. Heidi, head crushed and legs
badly twisted; Charles A. Schnlde.,.
brand, injured about the legs; George
Emerson, right leg bruised; Miss s.. j.
White. bruised about the head; G.
Dunlap, badly battered, in n serious
condition; Miss Maud Hefrcron, head
and ankle bruised.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Qaetations From Grain
l.An.A DAAnle 6Y~naAAna

3s8S8Uk W00V0WO08 FROM 0E0&0 0A0
Live Stock CeAtees.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-Wheat-AuEust.
es 3:ac; September, 60 3-4c; Decem.
q 3-4a43 7-sc; September. 4s ala
43 7-Sc; October, IS 1-8c; November,
3S 7-Sc; December, 35 1-sc; May.
30 6-Sc. Oats-August, % lac; Sep
tember, 22 1-2c; October, % 1-2c; May,
Is Csc. Pork-August, $500; Septem-
Der, $40; January, $1O.37 IL. Lard
August, $6.1O; September, $8.17 1.o;
October, $0.2 1-2; January, 1926.
Ribs-August, $3.50; September, $500.
Cash-Wheat, OS 3-4c; corn, 43 3-4a
43 Use; oats, 22 1-4c; pork, 5000; lard,
$61O; ribs, $3.50.
Milwaukee, Aug. 3.-Wheat quiet;
No. 9 spring, 7Oc; No. Northern,
% 1-2c; September, 60 3-4c. Corn
steady; No. 3, 43c. Oats steady; No.
2 white, 72c; No. 3 white, 2Gc. Bar
ley nominal; No. 9. 4Sc: sample nom-
inal. Rye 1c lower; No. /, 4S 1-oc.
Provisions higher; pork, $1O.1O; lard
quiet.
Minneapolis. Aug. 3.-Closc-Ausust
closed Mt Gsc: September, opening,
05 3.8c; highest, tlt;c: lowest. o. 7-Sc;
close. G6c; December. opening, &c;
highest. 90 5-Sc: lowest. &C Lee; close,
% Csc. On track-No. 1 hard, 60 Lee;
No. Northern, GS Sic; No. 2 North
ern, g 3-ic.
Chicago. Aug. 3.-Hogs-Nlarket 1oa
15c lower; light. S4.G5m5.1O; mixed,
S4ma4.SO: heavy, $4.4Oa4.&i; rough,
$4.4On4.;M. Cattle-AIurkct Zoe higher:
steers, $3.GOa8; cows and bulls, $1,5Oa
4.:D.
st. Paul. Aug. 3-Receipts. $50 hogs,
100 cattle, 80 sheep and . calves.
Hogs-15c lower. Cattle-lNirm and
active; good demand for all grades;
more fat cattle and yearlings wanted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
rAlkn, MEDICINE MEN.


6oys; rake ya114ogsp Neto0 winch
5sE A. TAsA Af11ualy AltseoA.
4 Minneapolis, Aug. 8.-Fake patent
medicine men are working the coun.
try districts quite successfully. They
sell their medicine and take the farm.
ers' notes in payment, the notes re-
turning for payment in much differ.
ent form from that in which they
were signed. Deputy Sheriff Megar-
den received q letter from @. w. w.
Dow, Of the Interstate Sheriffs' az
ISOLATION, yesterday, giving the fol-
lowing description of q man who
gives his name az H. Miller and who
purports to represent the Buffalo Med
icine company:
"He is working among the farmers,
taking their notes and discounting
them. He Is described as follows:
Height about 8 feet @ inches; age
about As. perhaps so; dark hair, but
bald in front and on top of head; q
tride gray; dark eyebrows; had no
mustache; may have now; dark COM
plexiOn; Jewish cast Of features; nose
slightly Roman; weight about 100;
talks broken English, and claims that
he cannot write English-has Ills VIC
tim do the writing. Had on black
or brOwnish Derby hat, dark coat and
vest; laced shoes. He hires team
with a driver. and has driver witness
signatures. Had three grips with
him. He has operated In Southern
Mobiles county, Minnesota, about June
8, and 8. Last seen at the depot at
Little Rock, Iowa.
The police are warned to be on the
lookout for Miller, as It is thought he
will try to operate in this vicinity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
baby Elephants Dilenna.

In the forests Of Burmah the natural.
ist Stelzer once saw couple Of ele.
plants help pitfall. They were going
along in the peace Of pachyderma.
tous conscience, when suddenly crash
caused them to fling their weight on
their launches. Their son, O hopeful,
youngster Of hardly 5000 pounds, had
stumbled into we'll concealed pit.
Paterfamilias sized up the situation
and advanced, after giving his spouse
an admonitory push. The youngsters
mother Immediately Joined her hns.
band at the brink Of the pit, and, 10
ing down on one knee. tested the safekZs
Of the ground before trusting her whe1oI
weight on her front legA They
both stopped over. and AFTER So Is
. good hold, slowly rSia6d thNie - =
and with a steady Iulf IL 1ast lS5
aged TO extricate the psodek of S
conjusal tenderness. Cinainnatt
QHissI. ~ ..s:sss b.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

ELECTRIC THIEF c;iArCnss.
a Device Adopted In . large Derass
nent stoee. s;S

Il Device Adopted In q large 0ep04S 4
naent Stoee. Z. q
On the fifth f.ccr Of a large mann. 4
factory on the M'"s:;s Side Of Chicago
is department eli. wing number
Of girls, who have l. III complaining
for several months of thefts commit
ted in their dressing room ON the
sixth floor, while they were Mt work.
Silk handkerchicfs, veils aud money
disappeared from time to time with
increasing frequency, until the man
agement began to realize that 1t was
time steps were taken to detect the
thief. As the dressing room was kept
locked, the key being accessible only
to those employed in the department
where the losses were reported, 1t was
decided that one of the girls using the
room was rifling the pockets of the
others.
Accordingly trustworthy girl was
was taken into the confidence Of the
management, a double wire was sew
cd in the lining Of her cloak, connect.
Ing spring jaw in the pocket with
the two hooks on which the cloak
hung. The jaws were placed in con-
tact with one Of the wires and insulat-
ed from each other by u small tongue
OF leather placed between them while
forced apart, and this tongue was
sewed to the bottom of purse. Each
Of the two hooks (Which were of
brass) supporting the garments was
held in place by long brass screw
which went through the partition and
connected with wire on the outside
Of the dressing room. Here the wires
were carried along under the molting
through the floor, to single cell bat
terry, and bell, placed In series were
hidden In the room where the girls
were at work, 50 feet away. A switch
was placed in convenient position.
which broke the current, until the 9TH
er arrangements were completed. At
ter closing the switch the only opening
In the circuit was at the spring Jaws,
which would be brought together by
removing the purse and insulating
tongue.
The trap had been set but three
hours when the bell rang, and the
owner of the cloak hurried to the room
where the garments were kept and
there found the guilty girl. and upon
this evidence the girl was Immediate
~ accused and discharged after she
had admitted her guilt-Western
Electrician.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
DENSITY OF POPULATION.
Paris Hn. the Most Inhabitants to .
House and Philadelphia the Few

Forle nus the Most 1nhahtfant0 to
House and Philadelphia the Few
est.
In all the countries Of Europe, in the
United State and in the Dominion of
Canada there are. so far as recent and
authentic figures show, 100000
houses. There are $4,000 houses,
some Of them unsubstantial affairs, In
the city of Toxic. Japan, one for
every five people, so that the Japanese
metropolis does not suffer from over.
crowding.
New York has 115,OO0 houses, aver.
aging eighteen residents to each. Lon.
don, the greatest accumulation Of in.
habitants in the world. has 100000
houses, or seven residents in each ON
the average. London has increased In
this respect very rapidly, for at the
beginning of the present century the
number Of houses was only 10000.
little more than New York has at this
time. The population of London at
that time QSUU was 9GO,OO 1t is now
100000 So it has Increased nearly
not increased In as large u ratio.
dvefold, but the number of houses has
Paris has 10000 houses. At the close
VI SAC 4A0uNO.x Iuo6Nlu Wur QdO
10000. At the close of the Napoleonic
wars 1t had 2S,OOO. The area Of the
city has been extended meanwhile.
The average number of residents in
house In Paris is twenty-five, which is
about SO per cent greater than In New
York: The majority of public build
ings In Paris are utilized for pur-
poses of residence, especially upon the
top floors, whereas in New York scores
of the buildings in every street down
town are given over exclusively to
business purposes. In a square mile
or more of the territory between Wall
and Spruce streets and between Broad.
way and the East river there was at
the recent election only 43O voters,
representing total population Of
1850.
In all computations of city popula.
tion by houses Philadelphia ranks as
2 shining example of big town which
has plenty Of elbow room to expand
tn. Philadelphia. with population In
excess Of 100000 has 1877 600 houses.
1t is less densely populated than Lon
don, but not much less so.-New York
Sun,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
Sad ca.e Of INSANITY.

Sad Case of Insanity.
Minneapolis, Special.-A sad case Of
insanity was heald In Judge Steele's
court room to-day. Mrs. Barnett, liv-
ing at S17 Minnclmha avenue. was
brought to the probate court by Depu-
ty Sheriff Ward for examination. He
stated that lie found the woman Mt the
above number with her two children,
and was informed by them that they
had not eaten since noon the day be-
fore. Before taking the woman away
Frank produced 25 cents and handed
it to the hungry ones, and they at once
procured bread and ate 1t as II 1t was
u luxury. The husband is said to be
about town. He was formerly In the
horse and cattle business, but Ills wife
says lie has not. done anything but
gamble OF late. She was sent to an
asylum for treatment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
SUNBEAM MYTH.
A Sensational Yarn Concoctea Ou,
of Whole Cloth.

A Sensational Yarn Concocted Ou,
of Whole Cloth.
Milwaukee, Aug. alt transpircs
that the missing yacht Sunbeam is a
myth. and that the so-callcd Comlno.
dore Englis, who represented himself
to be the yachts anxious owner, Is n
humbug. A Toronto gentleman now
in the city says that the only son of
Judge Kingsmile of Toronto, who was
represented to lie aboard the mythical
yacht, is now at sea in command of
II. NJ. $. Blcnheim. and that the other
guests Of the anxious commodore are
as mythical as his yacht. One of the
incidents Of Englis' anxiety was his
failure to settle with the hotel at
which he was Il guest while III thl
CITY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
Damage to Shinninr.

Brooklyn, N. T.. Aug. 3.-Fire to-
day destroyed the covered pier Of
Boards stores and did considerable
damage to shipping. Tho bark Cair-
niehill, from Calcutta, took fire. as
did two canal boats. three lighters
and a pile driving vessel. The Cair-
nichill was towcd out in the stream,
where. after n stubborn fight Ey the
men on hoard and by the two fire
boats, the flames were extinguislled.
The canal boats were also towcd out
before they had sustained any irrc-
parable injury. Loss. $4,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.
An Appalling Sight in the Chine,
Transport k0w Shiny.

An Appalling Sight in the Chinese
Transport Row Shiny.
San Francisco, Aug. 3.-Adviccs
from Che Foo received by steamer to-
day say divers have been at work on
the Chinese transport Kow Shins,
sunk by the japanese cruisers off the
Yalu. They report that the vessel is
an appalling sight. us she is literally
torn to pieces with shot and shell.
There is no doubt of her having been
sunk by torpedo, as there is a large.
ragged opening in her port bilge and
through one of her bunkers. She ia
rildled all about the water line with
big shot. The decks are filled with
deud, many Of the rooms being lit
orally packed, especially on the star
board side. where hundreds of poor
wretches had crawled to escape, II
possible, the storm Of projectiles.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

Menominec, Mich., Aug. at was
at first thought that two men were
killed In yesterdays fire, but this
proved to be an error. Many were in.
jured by the flying timlcrs. those mcst
seriously being as follows: I.ayignt
Anderson. head cut ard bruised; Mr..
Keatz. chief Of the fire department
nose broken and otherwise injured:
McEcely. n fireman, hands and arms
bruised; Stiles, postmaster, llend cut.
un6nown boy, legs broken and skull
fractured, thought TO be dying.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

New York. Observation-Disclosures
says: The most striking feature of
the business week We're the influences
Of improved crop prospects aud the
continued large demand for iron and
steel, with one of the largest makers
in the market as buyer Of Bessemer
pig. Most Of the commercial uiid In
dustrial features of the preceding
week are retained. Commercial trav-
elers are being sent out in all lines
ind reports from them appear to meet
expectations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
Something Like . Meteor.

0VWctuluS Alk0 . 0etG0Fs
The simple farmers Of Chimagu, o
small settlement near Port Townsend,
Wash, are reaching for the record with
q tale Of horror about 5,000-pound
meteor which fell near there week
ago with all manner Of weird phe-
nomena. The meteor was, of course,
binding, and when 1t exploded at q
height Of 500 yards above the earth 1t
s'caused yeritable-cyclone" of several
minutes duration. Then 1t buried It.
self in the village pond. striking the
bottom with such force that "the Jar
broke crockery in farm houses three
miles distant" Ten hours after 1t fell
into the pond the water was bubbling
and seething, and was found to be hot
enough to cook eggs" Careful dredg-
ing failed to bring up any fragments Of
the meteor, and who knows but 1t is
still boring hole in the earth, and
will come out in China to cause re-
newal Of hostilities by being mistaken
for bombardment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
Died of Heart Disease.

st. Paul, Special.-W. 8. Joy, Of the
past five years the chief engineer Of
the manufacturing department Of the
Pioneer Press, died suddenly at $40
yesterday afternoon. Coroner Whit
comb arrived shortly before 4 O'clock
and made an examination OF the re-
mains. He decided that there was no
question but Mr. Joy had died of heart
disease. DR.. Millard. who had been
his family physician for q number of
years, had been treating him for this
ailment. <,.-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

Helena. Mont. Sl,ecial.-F. Heaven
er, dealer in secondhand goods. was
instantly killed this morning. 4 l,ullc'
from n revolver. which lie is said /,
have been cleaning. entered his fac,
below the eye. Another report Is that
1t was suicide. The coroner il now ar
ranging for an inquest. when the facts
will he developed. Heavener came
from Washington, Va.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

young people from all parts Of tho
United States, and was an event OF
interest In religious circles. John H.
Chapman Of Chicago was reelected
president. The Baptist Young Peo.
ple's Union was formed in the Bap-
tist Church Of Chicago July Z and s,
1901. Nearly 5000 attended the first
meetings. 1t has grown to 4 society
OF over $4,000 members. The weekly
paper Of the order has a weekly cir
culation OF $4,000. The Union has 33
state organizations, every Northern
state but Montana and Maine having
IN organization. Last year the con.
venti0n was held ut Toronto, Ont.
Canada.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

st. Vincent. Minn., Aug. s.-Two
Canadian Indians, on their way to the
Devils Lake pow-wow, filled up with
whisky and were executing a war.
dance, with no clothing on their per-
sons. They were taken to the lock-
up by the village marshal. The Unit
ed States marshal has been sent for.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

II find the Royal Baking Powder
superior to all the others In every re.
spect. 1t is entirely free from all
adulteration and unwhnlesome inpur.
tty, and In baking 1t gives Off a great.
er volume Of leavcning gas than any
other powder.
Walter s. Haibes, NJ. d."
Chemist to the Chicago Board Of
Health.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

Fennimore, Wis.,, Aug. 3.-Six hun.
dred persons filled the opera house
last night to listen to a lecture under
the auspices Of the United Brethren
church. Toward the close of the pro-
gramme large lamp exploded, start
ing blaze that filed the room with
smoke. A panic ensued. In the wild
endeayor to get out of the building
several people were injured, but none
seriously.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
Two More Juro...

San Francisco, Aug. IA fifth Juror
was secured at the forenoon session
Of the superior court where Theodore
Durrant Is being tried for the murder
OF Blanche Lamont. He is Walter s.
Brown. a wholesale merchant. At
the afternoon session, when thirty
tnlesmen had been excused, G. r.
Nathan. also a merchant, was accent.
ed by both sides aud sworn in as n
sixth juror.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
VAULTS WE'RE OPENED.
Come One An.ious to Dc.troy n.

Come One Anxious to Dc.troy RE-
cords Fired the Court House.
Milbank, s. D., Aug. 3.--Acarcful
examination of the vaults Of the re.
Gently burned court house show very
plainly that the vaults were opened
before the fire. Five books Of record.
three mortgage and two deed records,
Nos. II and 1S, and mortgage records
Nos. ~, % and 90. were taken from
the shelves aud cannot be found. The
object seemed plainly to be to destroy
these records. The county auditors
office is in bad Shape, and the county
clerks papers were badly burned.
County Judge Owen lost all his Ii.
brary. States Attorney I4ockllnrt lost
his also. The G. A. Il. and baud boys
lost nearly all they had.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

Mobile, Ala. Specially newspaper
from Belize, British Honduras, brings
the first news of the seizure on Bnca-
lar lagoon, Honduras river, the divid-
ing line between Honduras and Yu-
catan, of two logwoOd boats and a
quantity of logwOod belonging to
British subjects. The seizure was
made by Mexican war vessels for al
legged violations of police regulations
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

AS a matter of useful information
It may be stated that whenever u
cooking receipt calls for a baking
powder the "Royal" should be used.
The receipt will be found to work
better and surer, and the bread, bis.
cult, rolls, cakes, dumplings, crusts,
puddlngs, crullers or whatever made.
will he sweeter, ligl ties, tiner-navored.
moro dainty, palatable and whole.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

The authorities of Canada l,aye been
making an elaborate study Of
the baking powders sold there.
The. official analyst of Ontario
says as the result of ihs In.
vestigation that he "finds the Roy.
al Baking Powder far superior to the
others" aud goes SO far as to recon.
mend its use in preference to any
other.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
spaninrd. Conndeut.

Madrid. Aug. 3.-Count Monterra,
chief Of the Cuban Reform party. in
nm interview upon the state of affairs
In the island of Cuba, said to-day that
operations against the insurgents
would l'e commenced In earnest early
In the autumn. and that before winter
sets In the rebellion would he over.
The insurgents, he added, are short Of
ammunition and the leaders lack pres
tige. The principal thing to do, in the
opinion OF Count Monterra, is to watch
the coast in order to prevent outside
help from reaching the Insurgents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09

st. Paul, Aug. ga meeting CT the
state railroad and warehouse commits.
sioners was held late this afternoon.
A. G. Clauscn was chosen by unani-
nous vote to succeed himself for the
ensuing two years as chief grain il.
spector.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
E,xl,on l,oc.. n.,.,

Minneapolis. Aug. %.--Bishrp Hare.
Of Sioux Falls. 5. d.. who has lecn
stopping at the Nicollct for several
days. last night received a dispatch
from the East. conveying tie int.!li.
gence that his father-in-law. Bishop
Howe. bishop Of the Central rrarsyi-
vanin diocese OF the Episcopal cli..rch
had Just died at his Old home at Rr;s.
tol. II. l. Bishop Howe was IS years
old, and was one of the oldest clergy.
men In the church, not only in wears.
but III service as we'll He had hecn
in the ministry 56 years ard had bcpu
n biSllOD 23 years.