davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Sawyer Will Have to An
SWer Case of Murder. 4
Suffolk Grand Jury Return,
Eighty-TwO Bills.
In % Gases No Indictments Wer}
Returned--Felley's Case.

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-The Suffolk couutj
grand jury today returned SO true bili7
and Y no bills for the Decem bsr term
Inc principal true bill reported was thn1
against Isaac f. Sawyer,a Boston lswvet.!
who Is charged with the murder of A
infant child of MIRA. Minnie Hanson. 81
Jan. o, 1895. Sawyer was beard In th1
lower court about 10 days ago and sent IA
the grand jury on the evidence OF Mrs.|
Hanson, who had been arrested on th}
charge OF stealing quantity OF ciotbine]
the charge being made by Sawyer. Wheu|
arrested the woman was brought ID
headquarters to face her accuser. 81 =
said the clothing wes her own which hsd
been pswned ana which she had y ]
quested Sawyer to redsem for her. Mira
Hanson then accused the lawyer OF tho
murder of her infant child, of which shd
claimed he was the father.
Among the no bills was that In III i
case of Michael Flaharty, who was|
charged with the murder OF HIS sister
Bridget Fallen, on Oct. 81. at their bome|
In south Boston. 1t is claimed that the|
woman who was found on the fioor OF tho|
house in which she lived, had beeu|
kicked to death during q drunken brawl.
and had crept on the roof to escape
further punishment. A no bill was also|
found In tho case of Martin J.. FeIlsr.
charged with the murder OF ueorge p.
Fuller, on Oct. 81, In Roxbury, By stab.
bing and no bill was found in the caao|
OF Frank vuozyo. a barber OF Atlartsc|
street, charged with manslaughter IL |
causing the death OF John R.Casey. wko |
was killed by being run over by team /
which fractured his skull anc utherwiso |
Injured him. 1t was claimed In the lover
court that Casey who was intoxicatedI |
cane Ito Vuozzo's shop and created f
disturbance, and that the latter in elect.
ng him struck him on the mead with |
hammer or some other instrument which
'ausen the man to reel of the sidewalx
md under the wheels of a heavy loaded
Tray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
New Gospel Mission.

At the Union Gospel Mission, % Ions.
dale street there will be speaking tomor.
row vt 80 p. M, by Rev. Robert Gamer.
on, pastor Of the Fourth Baptist Church.
who recently cams TO this city and who
is n very able preacher OF the Gospol. At
7;3o y. m. speaking by Mr.. Ebcn Creigh-
ton of Brown University. Meetings
every evening IN the week at 7:45 p. m.
TO which sll are cordially invited,
rperintendent, Henry a. Kelley and
Assistant superintendent william n.
Fsirman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Gas Cock IN the WOman'S
Apartments Wide Open.
Bodies Found on Floor and Were
Completely Clothed.
They Were Lecturers, and the Man
Had Accompanied Woman Home.

Boston, Dec. 12.-Mary Collins, who
occupied apartments at az ST. Botolph
street and Samuel Z. Putnam of Chicago,
were found dead upon the floor of one
of the st. Botolph street rooms this morn
ing with the gas cock wide open. The
woman wss 20 wears of age and the man
90. An Investigation is being made by
the police.
The bodies were found lying on the
moor and both were com pietely clothed.
A whiskey flask was also found. The in.
dicstions are that the couple committed
snicide. Miss Collins and Putmsn were
lecturers and the man accompanied the
woman home last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
webster Opern Honsc Gnt,ed.

Webster Macs. Dec. 1.-THE interior
Of the Webster opera House was gutted
by fire last night Spontaneous combus-
ton among balcd hay stored in Clarks
graln-S -SlnreI IA iha IoI1l4
ms is supposed to account for the IRE.
The damage 70 the opera House is $500
The building is owned by the ST. Jean
Bdptlstc society and is insured. Mr..
Clark loses quite heavily by FIRE in his
stock OF grain and feed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
Hale's Wonderful Performance -
the Six Days Bicycle Race.
Over 30 Miles Ahead of HIS Nearesf
Competitor at 8 O'clock Today.

NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-The six days inter
national bicycle race at Madison square Gar
den ends at 10 o'clock tonight Hale has al.
ready smashed all previoustrecords Over 80
miles separated Hale rom his nearest compct-
itor at y O'Clock. Rice, tho second man, wos
over 22 miles ahead of Forster third man, AZ
the same hour. while Soldier Reading wa1
only ii miles behind the Flying Dutchmnn.
Rice was in bad way this.morning. Schock.
champion Of the last six-day race, has pulled
up considerably in the last "a hours and ut 3
o'clock was 2S miles ahead Of his own six-dw
record
The II O'clock score of .he PRINCIPALS waa:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
GEN. WHEELER'S VIEW.
Thinks Republicans Will BE Unable
to Frame Moderate Tariff Bill.

Thinks Republicans Will BE Unable
to Frame Moderate Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The Reuublj-
can mem bers Of the ways and means COM
mittee held another conference this
morning. i. General Wheeler of ALBANY.
one OF the Democratic mem bers OF the
committee today speaking of the reported
intention of the Republicans to give
hearings coupled with the report the new
bill was to be- a moderate protection
measure said: or do not doubt IL 4, the
present purpose of the Republican men,
hers to frame a moderate bill but II hear.
ings arc accorded those in,ere,ted in high
schedules, feel safe in pred icting thar
an extreme protection measure will be
the outcome. Those VINO appear will ask
for the highest possible schedules; they
will aver that they cannot prosper with
less and they will demand them on the
ground that the result OF the election
pledged the party to adequate protection
TO American industries. The consumers
will not bs heard. The result will he
that no mst,er how anxious or bsnest
the Republicans may he ia thei- efforts
to frame moderate bill they will yield
brat here ana then there to the demand
for high schedules ard once having
yielded they will no more bo able to
stem tho tide than they will TO stop the
on-rush of Niagara. predict that the
bill when II emtrgcs from the ways and
means committee viii be in many ro-
spscts more extreme than the act OF
1SrO -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Took Formal Possession.

Members Of the Council committees IN
poor department and city property hsId
joint meeting this forenoon I'd then
adjourned to the city ysri IN Eddv
street TO take formal possession OF sbo
property recently purchased from Not
ert Il. Little. 80
A portion Of this lot is 10 b utiri,~<
BY the Poor Aepsrtusns. d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Insurance Case Postponed.

The case Of Insurance Commissioner
A. &. Landsrs against Citizens Mutual
Fire Insurance Company which was on
the calendar of the appellate division OF
the Supreme Court was postponed for one
week. This was owing To the absence of
any Que representing the State insurance
department though Charles r.. Gormsp
was Present as attorney for the -insu..-
snee compsny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
To Celebrate Anniversary.

The seventeenth anniversary of the A.
socistion of Stationary Engineers viii
be celebrated this evening at the ps,l,r
OF Victor Gelb. The members OF the
committee are ". VI. Cbilds W. *.
Smith. Charles f. Garfield, Leon. W. stslI-
well and w. Ashton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
a Divorce Granted.

The Appellate Court has granted Ruth
Z. hobscn divorce from her husband,
William a. hobson, on tho ground Of
neglect TO provide but the rcs,ript states
the charge made by Mrs. Hobson of ex-
trsme cruelty on the part OF her husband
Is net sustained by the evidence Tbe
parties reside In Crsus.on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
VOTED FOR II PRESIDENTS.
Charles Luther, 90 Years Old. Registered
AS Voter Today.

Charles Luther OF Chspin avenue. the
OLD man who mas voted for seventeen
presidents and who rode in the big Rep
ubiican parade, registered at the City
Hall today. Although Mr.. Luther is "a
years old he walks down town every
Gay and takes more interest in local poll
ticai affairs than many of the young men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
A Beautiful Souvenir for the HOLIDAY
Trade

Beginn NC today we shall give 20 each
customer purchasing 20 tho value OF Csc. or
more an Imported Panel, tho retail price
of which IL GDc
FRASER BROTHERS COMPANY.
Teas, Coffees and Baking Powder,
29' weybossct stree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

London, Dec. i2.-The Daily News
Rome correspondent says Il is asserted
there that Spain has asked the pope 20
sound the European nations as To-
whether they would support Spain in a
war With the United states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

horr attached 90 q road cart. owned bv
William Pierce and driven i,y william Bren.
nan ran away on Reservoir avenue lrst Gwen.
me- col iding with a coal cart. br alxing one
OF ITS legs aud was aftcrward shot by Parpcs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
NoTIcE e.

hereby give notice that will pay no
bills contracted after this date by any
other person than myself
CHAS. II. IVORY.
Providence, r. l., Dec. IL, 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

.PERtEJrlON IN THENSELvEs-Wc moan
RlalAa oiegnnt mode ~ ~ ~ cot p lcs az MASH.
ls1ac l.. Con Co, WCybossct, corner Dorrnnrc
street. ofg.s,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

TO LET-Frcnoh roo, Gotta ~ of roo.aa.
rar - Ryrol rec. las"mcnt hitch M
KITCHEN and closet on Il ~ foor and 4 Too,rs
nnl wo b drpluis in French TO 4: rent So
Apply az 30 Fienl-hipsfrcot. "a il-at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

YOUNG LADY wanfiny y qool ss,r,ti,-,
where she mus. 70 qrick 40 frrrcs and u N.
, ansaip, appD With ioferCnccs 10 h. o. Eox
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

F.jR SAI.E-Model of Fdnboro Castle.
with nds ape surroundings mako, an at, ne.
tive window lis lay. A pl go Peter d.
ing. diJ.Gf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24
ORAsGE o ITEMS.
BY J~0sEPnrs.

II rains.
Hurrah for Bryan.
|. They have things slightly mixed; that's
bad.
Business is only so SO in our town.
They say it is sure to come off soon.
There was II ball on the bayou Il few
nights ago.
She says there are just az good fish in
the sea as ever have been caught.
Miss Mary Mercer, n charming young
lady from Jackson. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. X. z. parneli,
We have no man who "wulks by night
and "lovevs Onk." There was !; blessed
old oak j in tho '%'lanc," but 1t has been cut
down.
Onr people are nearly solid for free sill
yer, bnt We cOull make good nse of some
OF the yellow metal five could get it.
They went out fishing and got caught
III the sqnaIl, aud Ouly through the en-
ergy ct the governor of Eagle Nest" di |
they get y mess Of mallet. The mnllet
were fine, however, and were fried az
so0n as they had quit kicking. They al
they were somewhat crampel (eight in
number) under an uptul ued skiff, but
could have Jared worse.
Bro. Huff preached two fine sermon for
MS Sunday. We can't qnite understand
how the MOrmOns can ort fOOtl,OlI
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24
The Newspapers Worst Enemies.

The following from the Jacksonville
(FIa.) Metropolis fits the cause SO
nicely that it will doubtless make the
ears OF some people burn who read it,
for there are lots OF just such enemies
to newspapers, as our brothers OF the
press are forced to admit:
First and foremost the man who
owes q newspaper an honest debt and
viii not pay it, can be counted as an
enemy. The man who wants an office.
and complains because the newspa.
pers vii not champion him in prefer
cnce to all others, is pretty ant to
become an enemy. The man who
wants to dictate to a paper, and is not
allowed to do so, is a sure enemy. The
rufiian and the bully never likes q bold
and fearless newspaper. The sneak
and the coward fear newspapers, and
consequently hate them. But of all
men that a newspaper should dislike,
1t Is the man whom it has befriended
and assisted, and who proves the in.
grate-wlo turns his back on the pa
per after securing all from it possible.
We can respect In a certain degree an
open and av0wed enemy, but an in
never"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24
PARTY LOVE.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Mobile Register, last week refused &c
endorse the nomination OF Mr.. Bryan
by the National Democratic party, but
IN a subsequent issue it periodically
says: Because Of our love of the
South we now bow to the party's will.
We made an earnest appeal in support
OF our principles. The response was
as from que voice: These principles
are true, nevertheless we must sus-
tain the party organization. 1t is our
only defence against Republicanism."
The Register well says, and the real
son IL thus gives for the support Of
the ticket, il for no other, should
actuatc every loyal Democrat to do
likewise. II you are not for the party
fellow-demOcrats, in the great con-
test before US, you are against il. 1t
is the mOnied power against the poor
er classes. it has already been given
out by the Republican managers that
millions OF dollars, IL need be, would
be spent 10 order to carry the election
Mckinley, high-tariI, protection
and capital. II the election is lost
to US through inactivity of Demo.
Gratis they will be held responsible for
the defeat. Plate washed his hands
the blood of Christ, but this did
not relieve him OF his share in the
crime in the worlds history.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of the nnthc rity vested in the
the undersigned trustee by tAe provisions
Of a certain deed of trust. executed by l..
4. Relt and Mrs. Elizabeth W. Belt, to the
undersigned to secure the payment of a
certain pronisory note payable to j. II.
Wenge for $1,000, and which deed of trlst
Is recorded on pages 400 to sol of Book
No. 10, Record of Deeds of Jackson conu-
ty, Mississippi, aud default having been
made IN the pa, mcnt of said note and the
holder thereof having requested the exc
cniion %tlereofl, the undersigned, trustee,
VIII, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of Iagast. I'D, 1895,
W Thin legal hours, in front of the court
house door of saul county. in Scranton.
sell to the highest and best bidder. for
cash, the following described tract or
parcel OF land situated in tho town OF
Scranton. jackson county. Mississippi.
t"-wit: That portion of lot No. l. of the
lands Of the estate Of Rene Krebs, de-
ca srd, as per plan and map thereof bv
J. Z. ~Ballcntine, in BOok No. 8. Record OF
Deeds of said county within the fellow
ing boundaries: Commencing alta point
on the north margin of Krels ayenuc,
where the west line of the LOT or narccl
Ut land conveyed to Mrs. Virginia p
YelvertOn to Christian Christilscn. on
the 10Th of April, 1890. and recorded on
page 65 of Book No. II, Record of
Deeds OF said comfy, and to which re-
fnirnce is hereby made rs u part Of this
description interseuts said Krcbs avenue.
aud from thence west along Krcls ave
me a distance of seventy. five l75) feet;
thence north and parallel with said
Christensen's west line, a distance OF 200
feet; thence east AMI parallel with said
Krcbs avenue 70 feet, and thence south
along the west line Of said Christenseu's
lot 2tO feet to Krebs avenue the place OF
beginning. w. o. CLARK,
THIS Jul; y, 1876. Trustee.
July 10, 1s9t. Gift
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24

A number of tile gold standard pa
pers are beginning to realize 1t seems
that the denunciatiOn of the silye,
Democrats as repudiati0nists, nihi,.
ISIS, and anarchists is having a bad
effect, and instead of helping the
sound money cause is turning votes to
Bryan, consequently they arc calling
a halt. Among the ablcst OF the Jour.
nails advocating the single gold stand
ard Is the Boston Herald, and it has
taken the lead in insisting that the
campaign should be free OF p~ersonali-
ties and decently conducted from be.
ginning 20 end. The Herald says:
Effort, to be effective in this cam.
paIgn, will far better take the form of
argument than of denunciation.
There Is nothing gained by denOunc.
ing the supporters Of William J..
Bryan as ignorant or unpatri0tic. To
characterize them as anarchists is
simply political folly, to say NOTHING
OF its gross injustice. 1t is j. rider.
rather, to consider S,IaL are thc
qualifications for the presidency Of
me candidate they have nominated,
and what will be the result of his
election on the platform on which
they have placed him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24

Henry Watterson and the Courier
Journal have deserted the Democratic
ship. This announcement, however,
Will cause no surprise, as Henri has
been a topper from away back. Hie
deserted the Confederate army, Clevc.
land was his Political god at one time.
Dlt subsequently turned his back on
him. He was a silver man and desig.
mated the baron manufacturers and
capitalists as the ''money DEVILS" but
suddenly he deserted the silver cause
and became a gOldbug. His career has
been ono of inconsistency and deser-
ton from one cause to another. He is
very far from being an angel, political
ly or otherwise, and bis leadcrshipis
unsafe,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24

Hon. Nj. A. Dees was in the DEMO.
CRAT-STAR Office a few minutes Wed.
nesday afternoon. He left Hons. w.
NJ. Denny and Love at Ellisville
Tuesday night and made Il flying
visit TO his home In Moss Point, he
remained only a few hours, returning
on 1912 train. lie reports Denny and
Love In good health, and vigorously
pushing their canvass. They average
about one joint discussion a day.
Owing 10 the fact that Mr.. Love has
to be at Monticello first Monday In
August, which is Dcnny's day at
Mississippi City, Mr.. Love visited the
Coast last week, while Mr.. Denny was
ut Monticello and Columbia. Mr..
Denny's visit to Columbia was a very
pleasant and profitable one, and Mr..
Dees got In a deep water talk that
was well received.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24

The Democracy Of the nation nOmi.
mated Horace Greedy for President and
we voted for him. The Democracy OF
the State nominated Dent, brother
in-law of Grant, for Governor, and we
voted for him AS did many other good
Democrats. We have never gone back
ON or voted IL scratched ticket put out
by the Democratic party, nor do we
expect to change our course in this re.
spect as long as life lasts. We cheer.
fully and heartily support the Bryan.
Scwall ticket, and hope that it will be
triumphantly elected in November.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24

Judge Brame, Of Jackson, who has
beer a strong goldbug, sent the fol-
lowing message to the Democratic
nominee for President, VIM. j. Bryan,
upon hearing OF that gentleman's
nomination: accept sincere congrat-
ulatlonS. As a loyal Democrat, / now
surrender and will earnestly support
you and the platform upon which you
have been nominated" Judge Brame
is a Democrat after our own heart.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24

The Yazoo City Herald says: 'Hon.
Henry Watterson cables to the Cou-
rler-Journal from Switzerland that
another Democratic ticket must be
nominated. Poor Henry, he is always
finding fault. His predictions of dis.
astef to the party now remind us of
what he said when Mr.. Cleveland was
nominated four years ago, That the
party was walking through a slaugh-
~ter-house to an open grave Henry
won't do as a prophet"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24

The current issue of the Lumber
Trade Journal Of New Orleans shows
that there Is standing to-day In the
forests OF the South 1000, 900, 900, 900
feet OF available lumber Of all kinds,
which, when manufactured into lum-
her, will represent | O,0OO, OOOO, 100. 1t
Is also shown that the annual creation
81 wealth through the lumber pro-
ductlon far exceeds that Of every In
dustry save a~gricultsre. Tie South
has enough lumber according to these
estimates, to supply lsmarkets ~ q
generation. !
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24
WEST PASCACOuLi ITEMS.
OLD SUBSCRIBER.
She says that he is exquisite.

She says that he is exquisite.
They say they are not going, but they
will send nil the boys.
Miss Susie Havens is visiting relatives
IN S%tOnewall.
They all say he is thirty years old, bur
she says il does not make any difference
with her If lle was forty.
Misses Isabel Stempcr, Leona Pelham,
Jean and Eran Klrbs, of Scranton visited
here last week.
Mr.. d. Saucier, OF this place is visiting
relatives at BeauvOir this week.
Mr.. Joe Fayarl returned 10 his home
at Tchoutica Bonffc last Saturday, after u
pleasant visit to relatives here.
She says it will take place some time
in November.
The dance at the homo OF Mr.. W. Ha-
vens last Saturday was Il very enjoy able
Everyone enjoyed themselves i'm
nepsely.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24
Mon-Resident Notice.

Tue State Of Mississippi. :.
To Charlotte jackson:
You arc commanded TO appear before w
chnncery court Of Jackson county. sara Ss"''
ut Scranton, on the
Fyst Monday, TIE 10Th day cf august lSA
u defend the suit Of Wash jackson, nFs
against you. wherein you are dsfenuan'Ii nh
Witness my hand this. the lith day ., su''
1876. y. IL. LEWIS, tierm.,
July II, 1890. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24
Notice Sale OF Contract.

For Record and Blank Books, Stationery and
County Printing.
Notice Is hereby given that the contract
for furnishing Jackson county, Miss, for two
years from the first Monday Of September.
1925, with record and blank hooks Tux re-
ceipts. warrant boOks,. pay certificates. sta
ti0ncry, legal forms and such other books and
blanks ~ are used by ihc county and district
officers. Will be let to the lowest ~respOnsibIc
bidder. at u o'clock M. on the 6rst Monday
o.! september, 1895. Sealed proposals are IL
vited therefor. to bo addressed to the clcfk
o. the board Of supervisors and ii arked,
.'Nld for Record and Blank Dunk Contract
have the right to bid separately o. such
parts Of the above work as can he done 81
them. No bids will be considered or accepted
unless accompanied ny u bond Df $50. The
bids.
BY order board Of supervisors, Jackson
MlSs; \. y. LEWIS, Clerk.
July II, 1896. 22-lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24

Mr.. G. W. Fairfield, formerly of
H%attiesburg, has resumed charge of
the United States marshal's office at
Mississippi City, as chief deputy for
the southern division Of the southern
district OF Mississippi. Deputy Ro.
binson, who has also been serving at
Hatticsburg, takes charge at Merid-
ian. This change has been caused by
the recent act Of Congress cutting
down the cmolumcnts Of the marshal's
office in this district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24

you tell us the great cities are in
favor OF the gold standard" says Wnl.
j. Bryan. Burn down your cities
and leave your farms, and your cities
VIII grow up again. But destroy your
farms, and the grass will grow in
every city OF the Union"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-24

Ex-Governor VIM. E. Russell, of
Massachusetts, was found dead on the
morning Of the 10Th in his ifs hing
camp near Grand Pabos, Quebec. 1t
Is supposed that he died of heart dis
ease. Gov. Russell was in the 4Oth
year Of his age.