davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-18
New YOrk's River Tunnel.

There is u big hole under North river.
Some day it will be a tunnel connect
ing this city and Hoboken. No work
has been done for four years, but the
wner Of the hole are now trying to
raise money in London to complete their
tunnel before a bridge can be built yer
North river. Only l. $50 feet remain to
connect the two holes bored from either
shore, each of which is now full Of wa
ter. This water has simply soaked
through since work was abandoned on
the death of the principal hacker. So
far 81, 900, 900 has beer poured into the
hole, and only $500, 900 will be required
to complete it.-New York Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-18
Repud.ate the May Convention.

CHICAGO, Sept. lS.-The executive
committee Of the State Democratic Liter
AIRY bureau, of which Ben T. Cable is
chairman, has issued an appeal to the
Democratic voters of Illinois, in which
they say, notwithstanding the action OF
the May convention, there are many
Democrats i'll the state-a Large ma
jority Of the voters, they believe-who
refuse to accept its declarations as the
true sentiment Of the Democrats of
Illinois. 1t is contended that authori-
tative declaration Of the belief of the
party on the currency or any other ma
tional question can come alone from its
representatives in national convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-18
Mako Clothing For Dogs.

1t is we'll known that there are den
fists in London and i'll Paris whose
specially it is to fit lapdogs with a set Of
false teeth. 1t now appears from a Pa
risian monthly magazine of fashions
that there are tailors and fashion plates
for dogs. The list of garments includes
mackintoShcs, Jaeger vests, comforters
and respiratur,, side pocket, with \ lace
handkerchief inside. fur collars, small
silk umbrellas, which dogs are Taught TO
carry over the head. -Chicago Tribune
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-18
The Thoughtful Chaunosy.

A good story is told on Chauncey De-
pew. He received a letter from a young
married friend in Albany asking for u
pass for his mother in law. who was
coming to make him a visit, and closing
with the delicate hint, Don't forget to
have the return coupon attached" Mr.
Depew is nothing if not worldly wise
and sympathetic. and in sending the pass
he wrote, Il have not neglected the re-
turn coupon and have limited it to tLroe
ays.'-Minneapolis Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-18
Pure Philanthropy.

1T is \ mystery 10 me, observed
Mr.. Speedway, why a lot of fools will.
break their nccks running to a fire, two
miles away
Boy-Fire! Fire. Fiyur.
Mr.. Speedway Wh-wh-whuh-
where is it. boy? Quick! Where is it?
(Flies.l
Mrs. Speedway-Oh, John, you're not
going to run to that
John vanishes i'll distance. Two
hours later he returns, blowing like a
~porpoise.
Mrs. Speedway-What in the world
did You mean by running after the en-
gines, you old fool?
M &peodwIy-You twhewD know
how 1t tpuhD is. There's always 4
(plCWo lot Of fools ut a fire
Mr.. sSDccdway-NO doubt Of it.
And 'whoOfD if some level healed
ran y;a@U't there to advise them ther" d
be sCI:c OF EN- killed, Seo"'-ClcvH-
land Plain Dealer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-18
Decided Against the Insurance Company

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. lS.-Judge Thayer
in the United States circuit court of ap-
peals affirmed the Judgment of the trial
court in favor of Nancy X. Florida
against the Etna Life Insurance COM
pany, ON two policies on her husbands
life aggregating $4,000. Alonzo X.
Florida took poison in April, 1893, and
the Etna company refused to pay the
policies on the ground that Florida con-
templated suicide at the time he took
out the insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-18
NAAN
Notice Of Mortgage Sail.

Default existing in a mortgage made and exc
cuted by Johann JOhabDseL (singie), mOrtgagor,
February IL, 1893, IN the northwest quarter OF
section "a, in township 1905, north OF range s3,
west of the 5th p. M. in Lake county, south
Dakota, TO Northwestern Loan and Banking
Company OF Madison, s. D.. mOrtgagee; eaid
mortgage having been given az sec urily for tn e
payment of a certain inetallment note OF even
date Herewith. for s71.75, and said mortgage
having been fled for record in the Office OF the
register of deeds In and for said Lake county. 5.
d , on the 18th day of February, 1898, at 4:40
o'clock p. m, and recorded in book ~" Of
mortgages, on page 29; here being now due on
ssid note and mortgage the cum OF $73.12, prin.
cIpal and interest, and also an attorneys fee OF
5000 stipulated in said mortgage in case Of
foreclosure, and there having been no proceed
iDgs at law or otherwise for the collection Of the
amount due on said note and MORTGAGE; now,
therefore, the sheriff Of said Lake county will
sell said premises at the front door Of the court
house 10 the city OF Madison, in Lake county, s.
D., on the 18th day Of October, 1895, at two
O'Clock p. m. to the highest bidder for cash, to
DAY said debt, attorney's fee and coets of sale.
Dated ct \ adie0n, s. D., AuRust 30, 1895.
NORIHWESTERN LOAN AND BANKING
Mortgage.
j. II. WILLIAMSON,
I Attorney for MortgaRee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-18

Sally-An after we are married will
you keep on lovin me?
Rube-I'n love you till-till the cows
come home, rs the Teller says
Sally-Yaas, an then 90 down to the
grocery an let me do all the milkin.-
indianapolis Journal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-18
victed starr.

Fort SMITH. Ark, Sept. lS.-It took
Il jury in the United States our only
II hour to convict Henry Starr, the
young Indian chieftain, of the murder
of Floyd Wilson, near No Water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-18
Colonel Frederick D. Grant made the
Grafton Of the CIV n;NI.
, oUARANTiNED AT 'FRi.cO.
Steamer City Of Rio Janeira Arrives
From Honolulu.

Steamer City OF Rio Janeira Arrives
From Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. lS.-At n meet
ing of the board of health here the ports
of Nagasaki and Yokohama were de-
clared infected, and the steamer Rio
JaneirO. which arrived from the Orient
during che morning, was ordered to re-
main i'll quarantine until the passengers,
mail and cargo could be fumigated. The
board also ordered that all mails from
infected or suspected ports lie fumigated
at the quarantine stations before being
allowed to enter the city. Captain
Smith says the disease is rapidly spread
ing in Northern China. In many prov
inceS hundreds of deaths occur daily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-18

FARGO, N. d.. Sept. lS.-Burglars
ch~lsroformed d. o. Delonear, a farmer
living near Armenia, this county, and
secured 800 in cash. The men eS-
capped, but are being pursued by Il sher-
itf'S nHSSa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-18

The more effectnal removal Of impu-
tiles from wool is, it is claimed, made
practicable by means of a recent inven-
ton by M. Delarue of Roubaix. France,
According to this, the wool silver is fed
by feed rollers in between Il pair of cyl
inder brushes, and from them it is re-
moved by q rapidly revolving comb, in
contact with which there is Il more rap.
idly revolving cylindrical brush with q
tapered casing, having an opening
through which part Of the periphery Of
the comb projects SO as to meet the
brush. Now, by the current of air caused
by the rapid revolution Of the brush,
the wool stripped by it off the comb is
projected toward the small end Of the
casing, where it is caught by a pair of
hollow wire gauze c%ylintars, and by
these delivered to a pair of Feed rollers,
to be again subjected to the action of a
cylindrical comb and brush. Under the
operation of this arrangement tine wire
gauze cylinders, feed rollers and combs
and the brushes and their castings are
repeated eight or ten times in the ma
chine with due regularity, the wool
passing i'll succession through them all
and is relieved, of course, of it's various
impurities. New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-18
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1896.
TERMS or sUBsCRIPrIoN.


Ink DAILY LEADER makes q special feature of
furnishing information concerning the advantages
suu resource of the city of Madison and OF the
state at large emitting il TO the patronage OF ad-
rertisers of every class.
j. +. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-18
Knew the True Norwegian Flavor.


My daughter, who plays a great deal.
has devoted most of her time to the Ger
man composers. l suggested that she try
something by a Norwegian composer by
way of variety. She got Grieg's Wed
ding March Our two housemaids are
Of Norwegian extraction, Blu were both
born and raised in this country. Pre-
sumably neither Of them had ever heard
this air o knew anything about the
man who composed it. Neither had ever
made any remarks about my daughters
playing and showed no special interest
in it. but the other morning the second
girl said to. my daughter, Ida likes
that piece you played last night" She
was asked to what piece she referred and
replied, THAT new one" My daughter
began to play the Norwegian wedding
march, and she said: That's the one.
Ida thinks that is the prettiest thing she
ever heard you play" Chopin, Bee
thoven, Mozart and all the rest had ap
parently all gone clear over Ida's head,
but the moment she heard a composition
containing the true Norwegian flavor
she recognized it instinctive!y. -Chica
go Tribune.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08
3m perrenten

1T Elm Qo9is NIT brei 3immer1 int @alle bes
l1nterjei9neten oil Der gde pom Broabpap
unb @. NorbtraBe.
bay Satob 6. Miller.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08

Die reselmaeise 0erlammluns bes New
ulm Nrbeiter untertiitMnss 0ereiuS ftnbet
Samita9 ben 10. MusuIt Mbenbs 6 ubr III
Der uniou @aQe TAFT. Da ,pidti9e Mmsele=
9enbeitea erlebi9t uerben miiiien, 10 iiub aue
Mit9lieber beS Yereins auf8eforbert al ers
i@einem. Sm Muftra0t
81 Mu9ut WefpbaI.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08
M@tuna Tarmer!

Tarmer, ,pelde fir bie Gr1te suten Wbis=
fep taufen moIen, f6nnen benielben lit be-
liebi9er Snantttat ju $3.50 bic @aQore unb
aufmdrts III ber Wirtbi6aft bes nnter'ei9ue=
ten in Waleabus @ebauee a1 Mintelota=
Strabe betommer.
20 Terbinanb @oIInaI t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08
Sur 8eamtuna.

Ser unteriei9nete madt biermit betarnt,
bab er int Baumsarti9en @ebdube 1T @ourtz
Lamb Elm 3,pei9= Sleii9ersei9aft er0ffnet bat,
poielbit aue Sorteu frti6es Sleii6 ulb mas
FONT iii ein berartises @eiaaft seb0rt, gu
baben iiub. e. 81. @erbotb leitet ben Be=
trieb beielbeu.
Mar @einbart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08
8ouneretuSsNotta.

Qaut gei4lub Der Direftoreu bes Nerp ulm
8auuereins iuben fernerbin aQe 8eriamn,=
lu,9el bes 8ereins, init Musnabne Der iGbr=
li@en Notwithstanding. 1T Der Office
pon %. Yiaeuber'S 0erii9ernu9s sN9eutur
in Sdel's @ebdube an Mtnne(ota Strabe
itatt, ,uouon sefaui9tt aue Mitslieber 9fotts
,lebn1eu ,nouen.
u. s.. Gdnein, 4rdi.
81 s. Yfaenber, Gel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08
9rci6er.8rtQeW.

grlaube mir, BREEDER barauf auimertiam
III MAIDEN, bab i'd ei,,e ,leue Briue at !9anb
babe, bic al gequemlidteit beim Drel9en
ni9t ibertroiiem ,uerben tann.
s. %. s aueMtein
GibuerS 0ebGube.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08
8rQuerei un0 Saloom
Jacob Bender,

9eetu 1lIua, Mtnm.
Durd uorseaomme,te gerbeiierunsen bin
i'd III ben Stanb 9eiest, ale meire Sreunbe
lno @on1er NIT einem aus9e5ei9neten 8ier
gu bebienen bel benz Seq, @las ober III Sla=
i9eu.
Dem lett tarsem einseri9teten Slal6enbier=
Departemert pirb belonbere N~lfmertiamfeit
9e19entt. Slai6enbier mirb &iteupeile be,t
&ln,ben lit ber Staot ebenio ,pie &e9bier fret
ins l9alls 9~eliefert.
Jacob Bender,
. nabe benz 81 lenbabnbepot.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08
Neme Mn3et8em.
M@tuma 0aru,er!

llnter;eihmeter bat cine 9msabl iun9er
S4weiMe BON gutter Nalie su uertaufen, TO-
wie aud mebrere CUTE, tra9enbe Mutters
S9weine. 20 y. Stube.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08

- en- etnem Mublentei9 III Vlue
Garth @itp wurbe AM Dienita9 in letter
Wo9e bic Qei4e Der 2~ojdbrisen &leioers
ma@erin CLARA Ober sefunoen. Das
Mab@en, ,pel@es BON ibrer Mutter mfg
banbelt murbe, losirte i@on ie.t eini9en
Sabren in Der Tamilie besS @antwirtbes
sSatob Treunb, Der friber III 2ate @rpz
ita( elm &le,bersei9dft belaB. Treuno
itanb i'm 0erba@t bas Mdb@en uerfibrt
un6 banu ermorbet gu baben unb wuroe
beBbalb in 6aft senommen. @eri6ie>
bene Muslasen berielben uno cinise bon
ibr binterlaHene Briefe iouen inbeb bar>
auf binbeuten, baB lie einen Selbtmorb
aeplant unb be9an9en babe. Treuno
ielb1t iagt, bag bas Mdo@en einen tus
senbbaften yebensmanbel fibrte.
Die i@mer3bafteiten @ierens unb
Blaien>2eiben tSnnen innerbnlb ie@s
Stunben bur9 ben @ebraud pom New
Great South American Kidney
Cure aelinbert meroen. Diei les ueue
6eilmittel bat iibera0 Staunen errest
,pesen Der Bromptbeit, nit wel@er bass
ielbe aQe 5@mer3en in ben Nieren, ber
Dlaie, benz @uden unb ben 6arn:@a>
ndlen Bel beioen @ei@ledtern liubert.
@enn SIR cine idneue 2inoeruns unb
Elm 9eilmittel in bieier 9inii@t rotbis
babt, 10 1T bies bic ri9tise 2lr3nei.
gu baben in Mnb. s. @diteins 9lpotbete,
Nem 1lnn, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08

49, Ni@tsnusise tleiue s,yunsens iu@>
ten letten @amita9 Na@mittag i'm
Gurnbaues8art trodnes 2oub 3uiams
men, lesteu es auf cine 8ant i'm &esel=
babn>ueberbau unb 3inbeten es an, mo-
raul iie bauon liefen. Gum Slid wur>
be bas Teuer alsbolo BON, at benz Mn>
bau Der Sale bei9dftisten Mrbeitern
entbedt uno sel0i9t ebe es S@aoen a,>
ri@ten tonnte. 9offentli9 baben bic
gltern Der &inber, mel@e ben Nufus
periibteu, unb bauon in &enntniB 9es
ieet murben bas Sitleoer Der tleinen
Eauseni@tie mad @ebabr seserbt.
- Mm Greitas N6enb sesen I l1br
muroe uniere Neuermebr pom &aiten go.
81 aus alarmirt. Prompt ME INNER,
ridte bieielbe na9 %9e9ebenem Sisnal
aus, par aber ni9t I'M Stanbe, irsen6>
no Teuer gu entoeden unb selonste balb
gu ber l1eberjeu9uns, baB Der Mlarm pom
benz in Der @dbe pom 9eer's Wobnuns
an State @traBe an9ebra9ten &oiten
in trlseriider @eiie entianot morben
NOR. Am Montos @benb 3mii@en 8
unb 8 lbr w%ieberbolte iid Der 0orfaa
III gang senau berielben @eiie. DaB
bic Nlarmiruns bon iraenb Semanbem
entweoer pom &aiten ODER benz Qeitun9s>
bratb aus in b~osmiQiser Abii@t sei@ab,
i@eint auBer 3meifel 81 iteben. 3of>
fentli@ selin9t es, ben ober bic Ebdter
gu ermitteln uno CUR Ne@eni@att gu
;ieben.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
ESCAPED FROM LUDLOW.
Armed Criminals Make Bold
Break in New York.

Armed Criminals Make Bold
Break in New York.
NEW YORK, July 4.-The three al
legged post office thieves, Joseph Killo-
ran, Charles Allen and Harry Russell.
who are wanted at Springfield, ILL.,,
escaped from Ludlow street Jail today.
The prisoners We're about to take their
daily exercise in the yard of the jail.
Keepers Edward Schner and Charles
Schoen were in the office of the Jail.
the former sitting with his back to the
door and Schoen was walking about the
room. The three men entered the office
at the same time. Russell leveled
revolver at the head of Schoen and the
two others covered Schner with their
weapons. They threa tened to kill the
keepers if an outcry was made Allen
took the keys from Schner, while the
other two still held their revolvers at
the head of Schoen. With the keys he
opened the door leading to the vesti-
bule. The three men then passed out,
closing the door and locking it, thus
making the keepers prisoners. These
keys they then threw into the vestibule
Allen then opened the front door with
a large brass key and the three men
were in the street.
Allen and Russell stood together on
the steps a few feet from the door,
and looking up and down the street,
they hesitated for few minutes, when
they ran towards Broome and Lake
streets, shouting loudly, Police, police,
stop thief!' and similar cries, creating
the impression that they were in pur-
suit Of a flying thief or thieves. At
BroomeF street the men separated, Allen
running into Orchard street, Russell
going down Broome to Essex street,
and Killoran running along Orchard
street to Grand and thence in the di-
rection of the Bowery. John Apple, a
butcher, gave chase to Allen and kept
him in sight until he reached Houston
street and First avenue. There Allen
turned around and shouted, "If you
follow me any further I'll fill you with
lead" Apple then took to his hesls,
but looking over his shoulder saw Allen
crossing First avenue in diagonal di-
rection towards the Bowery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
SHE WILL GET A DIVORCE.
Why Wild Young LOndOner's
Wife Seeks Separation.

LONDON, July 4.-Next week there
will be a sensational case in the divorce
court. Some short time since young
man named Tasker succeeded on the
death of his grandfather to the re-
spectacle sum of f3,000,0O0, which he
at once began spending. He was so
chippy that his impecunious friends re-
gretted to see him casting himself
away on a sweet but pauper bride,
who, although the daughter of we'll
to-do butcher, was quite good enough
for the spendthrift. Three mo1tns ago
a Bond street jeweler appeared on fne
witness box and this young man Tasker
was made to disgorge large sum for
overrated jewelry.
Then there leaked out such tale Of
extravagant recklessness that people
who read it were astonished.
1t turned out that the young man
had spent in rings, bracelets, tiaras
and other toys close on to f27S,O00 in
less than a month, and the most sur
prised person to gain this information
was Mrs. Tasker. who came to the
conclusion that. as she had not set
eyes on these costly toys, they must
have been purchased for his amuse-
ment. Anyhow, Mrs. Tasker, who it
seems had become tired of her lord and
masters eccentricities, succeeded in
finding a gentleman to- act for her, be-
side whom Sherlock Holmes is a mere
prentice hand. This amateur detec-
tive applied to the captain of Mr..
Tasker's yacht for a subordinate post
on board, and, having obtained it, was
rewarded for his ingenuity. One even
ing the young millionaire and a friend
came aboard, bringing with them what
looked uncommonly like the whole
front row of the Empire and Alhambra
ballet, although rumor has it that one
was an honorable"
Anyhow, the accommodations of the
yacht was sorely shamed, but there
entire party, and then it being a calm
evening, the stringed band kept by the
young voluptuary on board began to
discourse sweet music, the champagne
corks began to fly and the stars came
out and peered, but the sight was too
much for them and they speedily with
drew.
1t was about midnight when the
ladies" proposed to open up a small
dance on chat noir principles and then
well, those who were privileged to
be present maintain that in the late
Ismael Pasha's widest day at Cairo
nothing could be seen to equal the
mad orgie on the Tasker yacht. The
rest will be related in cooler fashion,
under cross examina ton, but it fully
equals the biggest sensational case
here for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
eosrzed music throughout the entire
peeial to tho c1oho

Special to the Globe.
= BRAINERD, Minn., July 4.-The
game today between Brainerd and 'Our
Minnie" team of Minneapolis, who rep
resent the confectionery establishment,
OF McKusick & CopeIin company, for
M50 side, best two out of three, was
won by Brainerd by score of to 0.
The visitors were at the mercy of
Frank Howe, he striking out nine of
the fifteen men who came to bat, and
mad three assists. Only three balls go
ing outside of the diamond. The game
was stopped at the beginning of the
sixth inning by a heavy rain. Halleron
and Page was the battery for the Wis
1tors, and Howe and Mccarthy for
Brainerd. The same teams will play
again Saturday, and Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
ENGINEER HENRY REDPATR
MEETS DEATH ON HIS EN-
All
ON THE OMAHA ROAD.
PUT HIS HEAD OUT OF THE CAl
WINDOW AND STRUCK A
BRIDGE.
OLD RAILROAD MAN
Who Had Worked for the Conn
pany Seventeen Years-Hap.
pened Near minneapolis.

Henry Redpath, an engineer on the
Omaha, who has been in this city
since 1881, was killed last night while
on duty. The accident was a pecu-
liar and sad one. Redpath was taxi
ing the Duluth train of the Omaha
from this city to Minneapolis, leav-
ing here shortly after Z o'clock.
When near Hamline, he leaned out
of the cab window of his engine, not
noticing the close proximity of a
narrow bridge, the timbers ard sup
orts of which come very close to the
track. The train was moving at a.
pretty good rate of speed, and be-
fore Redpath was aware of it, he was
struck by the posts of the bridge.
He fell from the cab and the wheels
of the train passed over his left
foot, badly mangling that member
and nearly severing it from the
limb.
The fireman of the train brought it
to standstill, the body was tenderly
lifted up by the trainmen, but life
was extinct. The remains were then
placed on an incoming Wisconsin
Central train and word sent to the
officers of the road in this city, as
we'll as to Coroner Whitcomb. The
latter met the train bearing the
body at the Union depot and had it
sent to Dampier's undertaking
rooms. The face showed a number
of heavy bruises. On the back and
directly beneath the shoulder blade
there were many deep discolorations,
which showed that rupture had oc-
Cured internally and caused I'll
INSTANTANEOUS DEATH,
as evidences of hemorrhages Of the
lungs were plainly visible Coroner
Whitcomb does not think it will be
necessary to hold an inquest.
Redpath lived at 1851 Hague ave-
nue., with his mother. He leaves a
young son, aged about eight years,
his wife having died a few years
ago.. The remains We're ordered to be
embalned and a number of the
friends of the deceased, evidently
railroad men, called last night to
see the lifeless body. Redpath was
SPiehoiu speciiiieh VI iiie'iiiioou'
about six feet tall and well proper
toned.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be made today. 1t will probably
take place on Saturday at Oakland
cemetery, where the body of his wife
lies buried. His friends were much
grieved at the untimely end Of the
deceased, and could hardly under
stand the causes of the accident,
as Redpath had travelled the same
route for many years, having been
at the throttle for seventeen years.