davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No Material Change Results from Yes
terday'S BallOtins.
STATEMENT FROM GOV. BRADLEY.
He Replies to the Charge That He
Is Responsible for the FAIL
ure of Hunter 10 DC
Elected.
Elected.

FRANKFORT, KY, February H-Ihe
toint ballot for senator was not mate
rally changed to-day. The four boitihs
Republicans voted for Senator Evans. Oh
Louisville and the sound-money Demo-
Gratis stood by Carlisle. The ballot result
ed: Blackburn, go; Hunter, so; scattering
g. Necessary to choice, So. The joint
assembly then adjourned until Monday.
In reply to the rumors In circulation
to the effect that Governor Bradley was
responsible for DR.. Hunters failure TO
be elected. the Governor to-day made
the following statement:
II am astounded that any human being
should say that DR.. Hunters failure to
be elected is attributable to anything l
have done or attempted to do.
Il have positively declined to attend
any caucus in which the question of seat
ing or unseating members OF either
House was to be discussed. / have said
It. and repeat It. that IL gentlemen con-
testing seats are entitled to them. 1t Is
an outrage on free government TO deny
them their privilege. and II not entitled
10 them II will be equally outrageous
to seat them.
"In the event that members OF either
body should be seated or unseated, af-
ter which a senator should be elected.
| desired to act untrammelled and un-
pledged when a certificate should be
demanded. / appreciate the fact that.
although a Republican who has given
more than a quarter Of a century OF ar
duous labor TO his party, l am sworn
officer OF the law. and that / should not
prejudice any case that might arise. but
should act fairly and honarably. knowing
no man. but doing my doing fearlessly
and without favor
'sTTnder these circumstances, II would
have been not ONLY improper, but inde-
cent. as well, to attend caucus which
Involved the conscientious performance
of an official duty"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
THE FEDERAL HOUSE.
Indian Inspectors-Indfsn Commits
stoners-Rcmtssion. of FOrfeitures.

sfOners-ReHtrsioh' Oh forieitufer'
WASHINGTON, d. C.. February 81
The utmost efforts In the House to-day OF
Messrs. Dingley, Cannon, and other lead
ers OF the Republicans were unavailing
IA reverse the defeat sustained yesterday
I'm the refusal Of the Committee OF the
Whole 10 reduce the salaries or indian
insuectors from 1900 TO s2500 year.
When the consideration Of the Indian ap-
propriation bill was resumed, Mr Grow
1Republican). Of Pennsylvania, moved 10
make the salaries 5000 and against the
proposition OF Mr.. Crisp Democrap, or
Georgia. raised the point of order that
IL changed existing law. debate OF two
hours followed upon this; Chairman
Payne Republcan). Of New York, at the
close, overruled the point.
In the course of the discussion much
acIdlty Of expression was shown, Mr..
Hopkins Republican,, Of Illinois, speak
ing OF Mr.. Grows motion as the result
OF inspiration he would not name, but a
manifestation OF fractional opposition TO
the Indian Committee.
MIR Grow changed his amendment so
as to make the salary $3.50. but again the
Indian Committee. and voted. against the
T'pon points Of order made by Mr.. Can
non Republican,. of Illinois, that they
were new legislation, proportions were
the Interior 10 pay the expenses OF the
Indian inspectors while they were located
in Washington, and to create the once OF
superintendent OF irrigation.
The appropriation OF 100000 to meet
the expenses of the Board Of Indian Com
missioners, which has been In every In
dian bill for twenty-six years, ana whlch
the committee omitted from their draft
of the bill. was inserted on motion OF
Mr.. Mccall Republican), of Massachu-
setts. supported by Messrs. Bartlett,
Fisher. and Qugg. Of New York.
Having completed only ten pages OF the
hill I'm two days the committee rose, ana,
on motion of Mr. Dingley Republican), OF
Maine II was ordered that when the
House adjourn at the close of the evening
session for the consideration OF private
pension bills II be to meet on Monday
next.
In the morning the Senate amendments
10 the Military Academy appropriation
bill were agreed to- and the Senate bill
was passed TO amend section 52sf. Revised
Statutes so as to empower the Secretary
OF the Treasury TO remit or mitigate for-
FIXTURES under his jurisdiction, as well
as fines and penalties.
At 5so'clOck a recess was taken until
8 O'Clock. the evening session TO be for
the consideration OF private-pension bills
only
At $40 o'clock Il became necessary to
| determine whether or not a quorum OF
! the Committee Of the Whole 0e0 members)
was in the hall. and Mr.. Lacey Republi.
| cam, OF Iowa, chairman, announced that
| 1lS members were present
The committee recommended favOraDly
| nine bills and the House passed five.
At 1880 the House adjourned until Mon
I day.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
GOLD RESERVE, sIO3. .43o,ss6.
II Is Intact for the First Time since
September ., 1875. o

WASHINGTON. ID. c., February 2l.-
With all Withdrawals out, the Treasury
gold reserve at the close Of business to-
day stood at sl03. .6i6. The Withdrawals
for the day were s2i7.Sco. This is the
first time since September Z, 1895, that
the gold reserve has been intact. Official
Treasury figures show that Of the slll,-
OO0OO for which the new bonds sold. $751;
22tsGS has been paid into the Treasury,
and TO national bank repositories or this
amount So 22S, ,362 have been taken up in
the Treasury cash.
Included in the statement OF Treasury
cash on bond account, received up TO this
date. are the following: At New York.
SO 3Ss 3g2; at other sub-treasuries 81.
iO6; national-bank repositories, s6,7s3, 1853.
Total. s65.52s.S62.
Add coin exchanged for currency by ma
tional-bank deposits. &,l0s.S27. Total. El,-
The total deposits by national-bank de-
nositorjes are S2s. so. .S5i, from which must
he taken the S6.7Sl, ,S63 exchanged for cur
rency. which will leave the net amount
received by such repositories s22, ,026. col.
These figures show that so far nearly
50 per cent. of the bond-purchase gold
has been paid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
CREsCENT-CITY RACES.
Fine Weathcr-Lnrgc Attendance
Time Fast.


Time Fast.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, February H.
Clear, cool weather, and good pro-
gramme brought out $500 people to the
race-course this afternoon. The track was
at its best, as seven furlongs in l:2SA,
and mile in 1:4lh shows. The latter
mark was set by Prince Imperial. with
10 pounds, generally considered a sprin-
ter heretofore but we'll ridden by j. Hill.
The black son Of Pierre Lorillard's stall
lion Emperor went the round in handy
fashion. Bowling Green, Peytonia, and
Rossmore finished close up as named,
and the aforementioned horse should win
a race here the first time he has as good
a jockey on his back. Favorites, how
ever. did not go any too we'll, only two
getting home In front; still. as three
second-choices proved successful. the pub
lie did not have bad day OF II.
Jockeys Thorpe and j. Hill nearly won
out the whole card between them, the
former riding three winners. and the
Anger. the 2-year-old gelding by Faran-
dole-Adalia, of Ed Gardner's Ayondale
stable. and trained by Albert Franklin.
seen in public here as yet He won the
half-mile dash for 2-year-olds in a canter,
i'm 30 Ia seconds, and beat some speedy
youngsters so easily as TO make de-
cided impression.
The rest of the races don't call for
special mention.
Early i'm the day Jockey Joe Hill signed
with David Gideon for the coming season.
First race--seven and half furlongs-
Joe o. Sot C14, Thorpe. TO u won,
with Plug second, and Sir John third.
Time. 30 Ia
Second race,,half a mile, for .2-year-
olds. selling-Anger qO5, Hill, TO s. won,
with star Tobacco second and Lillian
Wilkes third Time. 90 ii.
Third race-seven furlongs = Bessie
Nichols ClO4. Hart. 10 to ID won, with Con-
stantine second. and Lottie Mills third.
Time, 1:2S24.
Imperial dl0, Hill, TO ID won, with
Rowling Green second, and Peytonia
third. Time, l4lh.
fifth race-seven furlongs. selling-Lulu
IT 0O7. Thorpe, even won. with Laverne
second and Arkansas Traveller third.
sixth race-seven furlongs, selling
Guard 1O7. Thorpe. TO y won, with
Raviola second. and Lyndhurst third.
Time l:29i5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22

garded as one OF the most successful
ever held By the association. The forc-
noon was devoted TO a discussion OF tne'
proposed reduction OF United States let
ter-postage TO I cent for each haif-ornce.
Congressman T.. +. Loud explained the
proposed innovation, and addresses
were made by Thrd-Assistant-Pos Postnas-
ter-Generai Craig and Mr.. Finlay Acker,
OF PHILADELPHIA After the addresses the
association unanimously endorsed the
Loud bill.
In the afternoon the following topics
were discussed, and referred TO the Exc
cutfve Committee: Lists OF Advertising
Agents" '''rhe Leasing OF Special Wires
BIZ Telegraph Companies to Clubs and
Mailing Machines" The following on on
GERS were elected: President, c. w.
Knapp; Vice e-President, J. A. Butler
Secretary, w. c. Bryant: Treasurer. n.
f. Gunnison. Executive CommitteeGW
NJ. McRae. 8. Fl, Kaufman. FREQ: Dr,s-
coll. Charles IL. Taylor, Jr., and w. H..
Self
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
RALEIGH's BUDGET.
Delegates Appointed-The Tempera-
ture and the Fruit-Personnl.

RALEIGH, ". c.. February H.-(Spe-
cial.)-Governor Carr is notified that the
state OF South Carolina has voted 1850
towards erecting a statue in the Capitol
at washington in honor of George Pea
body, and that South Carolina calls on
the other States m the South TO each ap-
propriate Sl,200 The Governor VIII ear
nestly recommend TO the Legislature 10
make the appropriation.
The Governor is notified by Colonel a.
X. Mcclure, editor OF the Pniiadeipn,a
Times, that he will make a southern tour
in March. He will be here on the iSin'
and will be Governor Carrs guest Colo
mel Mcclure writes: North Carollna rs
the most favorable State in all the South
for agriculture and immigration. kho"
OF none I'm the West TO equal II
Drs Robert S. Young, Julian M. BAKER.
and Hubert Haywood are appointed py
the Governor as delegates to the Nationai
meets at Philadelphia May 7th. All three
are State Guard officers.
THE TEMPERATURE.
The temperature here this morning was
$40 degrees. the lowest of the winter.
The night was wintry and intensely coiu.
The State Signal Office says the cold IL
not severe enough to kill fruit-trees, save
where the latter have budded, and will
have a beneficial effect In checking pre-
mature development of vegetation.
Among to-day's arrivals here are: An
drew Joyner. Greenville Il. Z. Bond.
Windsor; John ID. Whtford, New Bsrne
Joshua Tayloe. Washington, n. C.; II. n.
Granger and wife, Kinston; George ID
Bennett, GoldsbOro'.
There Is to be much activity in gold
mining in the State this year. Connect
cut men will operate four mines In Meek
lenburg county alone.
The knitting-mil near Weldon is In
operation. So are the 5,0o0-spindle South
side cotton-mills, at Winston.
THEY ARE RETICENT.
The statement Is being now quite posi-
lively made that the shops OF the South
ern railway. now at Manchester are 20
be removed to Salisbury. Railway offi-
cials are reticent about this matter.
Thirteen United States deputy marshais
in this district have resigned during the
last quarter. Only two OF these have
resigned since charges were made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
FATAL FREIGHT-TRAIN WRECK.
Terrible Expedfent to Save Man
from burning Up.

ATLANTA. GA. February IA spe-
cial 10 the Constitution from Carroiiton'
Ga, says that freight train ran INTO
an open switch at Mandeville. on the
Chattanooga, Rome. and Columbus rail-
road, last night. Sixteen cars were wreck
ed. A large oil-tank, full or oil. burst ana
caught on fire. burning up large num-
Der of cars and the depot. Sol. West lcoi-
ored) was killed, and Engineer Bruce , ss Vas
injured. but not seriously. Sol west
was caught under the tender. and MS
left leg had TO be severed at the knee with
an axe TO keep him from burning up as
the oil from the tank-car had spread
over the ground The loss TO the railroad
is about $4,000. All trains are running
on time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
THE GREENvILLE FIRE.
Adjusting the Insurance--Nine Build
ings I'm Grifton burned.

GREENVILLE. n. c., February H.
Special )-For the past three days repre-
sentatlves of several insurance companies
holding risks here have been at work
on the losses arising from Sunday morn
ing's fire, and the promptness with which
adjustments are being made is commend
able. Already there Is talk of a splendid
hotel going up on one OF the burned-over
corners. The town was thrown into ex-
element this afternoon over another fire.
alarm. Firemen and citizens turned out
promptly, but found only burning Chin
ney at the residence of Mr.. John
Flanagan.
A special to the Reflector to-day from
Grifton, a small town on the line OF Pitt
and Lenoir counties, tells OF fire there
last night in which nine buildings, six
OF them stores, were destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
To s,on Feud. and yenaett...

Ell PASO. TEX, February a:-Meet-
ings are being held here to-day between
Marshal Hall, OF Santa Fe; Sheriff Asca-
rate Judge Fall. OF Las Cruces. and
other prominent citizens OF South New
Mexico, relative to stopping the political
feuds and yendettas which have made
life and property unsafe In Lincoln and
Donan countless New Mexico, for so long.
The plan Is to have the New Mexican
Sheriff, Guadalupe Ascarate. OF Donan
county resign. and place in his stead
Pat. Garrett, one Of the best-known OF
frontiersmen, and the man who killed
"Bnly, the Kid" The recent Fountain
murder has led to this action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
OUR HEROES AND OUR FLAGS.
VIII Our Patrons PIense Indulge us
VIII Soon FiIl All Orders.

So great has been the demand for our
Confederate souvenir, OUR HEROES
AND OUR FLAGS" that we have COM
pletely overrun the production by the
firm who are executing the work for us.
We will not have another supply until
next week. but we beg our friends to in
dulge US. and we will soon fill all orders.
1t is impossible for us TO answer the
hundreds Of inquiries from out-of-town
subscribers, so we take this method of
informing all such that II they will exer-
else little patience all will be served in
good time
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
pApps DEATH CONFIRMED.
Internal Revenue ReceiptA

WASHINGTON. February H.-Commis-
soner Miller has prepared statemens
showing that for the seven months or
the current fiscal year. the receipts from
internal-revenue aggregated $SS,ls5,0JS, a
decrease as compared with the corre-
spending period OF 1895 OF y. H.S3c.37S. The
principal sources OF revenue were;
Tobacco slS. 465, ,2si an increase OF sSl6,-
JAG.
Fermented liquors. sls,so5.ei5. an in
crease of 81, ,420. 460
oleomargarine sSls,0l4 a decrease Of
500. S56
Miscellaneous items. S2ss,lsi. a decrease
of sl3S909
The receipts for January. 1896, were Sil,-
3S7 SIG, an increase over January, 1880, or
81 2il3 S2J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
Italy and AbyssiniH.

ROME, February H.--The Minister OF
War has received the report OF General
Baratleri. commanding the Italian forces
in Abyssinia In regard 10 the recent COM
bats between the Italians and the rebel
bands near Adigrat In these fights the
Italians lost 81 killed. and from 80 10 10
wounded, ana the enemy's loss was about
equai 20 INA, ma hssore oi % ,he a,@s rnh Inc re-
to-day authorized Signor Crispi to send
TO Abyssnia Immediately whatever rein
forcenlents OF troops might be necessary.
Ten thousand men are already In readi-
Join General BaratierPs forces In the
interior.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22

leans. but since then has knocked out
'Sonee Cooler" Craig, and Steve ODon-
nell. He has never whipped a really
first-class man. One Of his worst exhIbi-
tIcns was with Joe Goddard before the
Ccney Island Athletic Club. December
8, 1892. Joe knocking him out in three
rounds.
ROBERT FITzsIMMoNs.
Robert Fitzsimmons was born in Corn
wall. England, June 4. 1862. His height is
s feet. IL 3-4 inches. His first fighting
was done In New Zealand In 1890 when
he won the amateur championship by
defeating five men in a tournament man.
aged by Jem Mace. One Of his opponents
on this occasion was Herbert Sade. HIS
more noted fights have been as follows:
With Jim Hall. at Sydney. February 20.
1880, four rounds. lost; with Jack Demp-
sey. at New Orleans, January II, 1891,
thirteen rounds. won; with Peter Maher.
at New Orleans. March 2, 1892, twelve
rounds, won; with Joe Godfrey at PhIla-
delphis, May q, 1892 one round, won;
with Jim Hall. at New Orleans, March
8. 1893. four rounds. won; with Joe Choyn-
ski, Boston, June II. 1894, five
rounds, draw: with Dan Creedon at New
Orleans. September 2s 1894. won.
CHALLENGE FROM CORBETT
CHICAGO. February 2l.-Corbett an
nounced the result OF the Maher-Fitzsim-
mons fight tonight from the stage OF the
theatre where he is playing, and at the
same time made a public challenge 10
Fitzsimmons for fight. He handed sl,ooI
in bills TO VIII ]. Davis, the theatrical
manager as a forfeit
POCKETS PICKED.
Ell PASO. TEN, February 21.-Twent,
men had their pockets picked at thu
i atE 4t.rE.~
boarding the Fitzsimmons-Maher excur
sion train, one man losing $500. Th'
pockets were cut out systematically, an'
tickets and everything In them taken
| The losers had to get of the cars an,
stay at home No arrests were made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
John l.. waller Released.

PARIS. February 21.--John l.. Waller
ex-Unlted States Consul TO Madagascar
who was court-martlaled and sentenced
to twenty years imprisonment, under
Gated with the Hovas. arrived In PARIS
at o'clock this morning. having been
pardoned and released from Nismes
prison yesterday. Soon after his arrival
portunity TO thank the President OF the
United States, the State Departm ent. az
Washington. and United States Amoassa,
dor Eustls as we'll as Secretaries Vignaud
and Newton Eustis. OF the United states
embassy. the last-named OF whom visited
me at the prison. His visit cheered me
very much, and was followed bv mark
ed Improvement I'm my treatment"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
THE BOER REPUBLIC.
II Is Said That Oh Thursday Il Viii
Throw OH British Suzeralnty.
DECLARATION OF rSDErEsDrscE.
That This VIII Take Place Is Denied
in OmciaI Quarters, But Sir Jaco-
bus Dewet's Movements Are suspi-
cious.
cious.

PIETERMARITZBUR February Il
The Natal Times claims to have the best
authority for the statement that the South
African republic will. on February z'tn'
the fifteenth anniversary of the Boer VIC
tory over the British under Ger raj Col
ley. at Majuba Hill. proclaim Its mde-
pendence.
THE REPORT DISCREDITED.
LONDON, February 2l.-A dispatch TO
the Central News from Cape Town says
that the report that the South African
republic intends to throw off the suze-
ranity of Great Britain and proclaim
its independence is not credited In Cape
Town. Sir Jacobus Dewet, the British
Diplomatic Agent at Pretoria, has. how
ever, taken his departure from that place.
having given a special congo, and this
fact is regarded as being strange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
ce.
he REPORT DIscREDITED.
THE FRENCH SENATE.
IL Capituiates Before the Chamber
of Deputies.

PARIS, February 2l.-In the Senate to-
day, NJ Demole. Republican Senator Tor
saone-et-Iolre. read statement protest.
ing against the Cabinets Interpretation
OF the Constitution, but Withdrawing the
Interpolation which he announced last
Saturday he would offer. demanding an
expression from the government con.
cerning the responsibility OF the Cabinet
toward the Senate and the Chamber OF
Deputies, leaving the country 10 Juuse
between the Cabinet and the Senate.
which latter body. he said, had decided
not TO provoke a crisis.
The Senate approved NJ: Demole .
statements by a vote OF lsi 10 ov, mus
capItulating before the Chamber of Depu-
ties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22

CINCINNATI, D. February s.-The
Woods. the alleged Fort Thomas murder
ers. Is practically at a standstill. and
taken all In all, II may oe said thae tho
detectives have failed 20 fasten the guilt
OF Pearl Bryans murder upon the prison.
ers In way that Will warrant legal coa-
victioD. This Is the universal sentiment
here although there IL probably not q
man who firmly believes them Innocent
sf the charge. The hearing OF the prison.
ers Is set for February 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
ConfessIon Of Murder.

CHICAGO. February 2.--Aifred Fields,
n colored elevator-boy at the Hotel Lex
ington. confessed to the police this morn
ing that he murdered Mrs. Ellen RAM
dolph, whose frightfully- -mutilated body
was found on a burning bed yesterday
Edward Mcintosh. a former lodger. for
commission OF the crime. the motive for
which was a quarrel about money due
Mrs Randolph
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
MACEO's RUMORED DEATH.
Ii Lacks Confirmation and Is Dis
credited-Governm Success.
O'rom staff correspondent of the
United Press)


From staff correspondent of the
United Press)
HABANA, February H.--The rumor OF
the death of Antonio Maceo rests entirely
upon a report made by the Spanish COM
mander at the town OF San Nicolas. He
saws that a peasant told him that rebels
he had met informed him that Moceo was
dead. Reports received in this manneT
are self-evidently biased. There is abso-
lutely no confirmation of the report, and
II Is not credited, even In official circles.
Colonel Hernandez reports that after
his second attack upon the forces OF
Maceo and Gomez on Wednesday last he
continued his march, and found that the
rebels. after retreating, had taken up a
strong position, which they made a strong
effort to hold. The Spanish troops made
three bayonet charges, and finally routed
the enemy. The troops then entered the
town Of Catalina, to which the rebels
had set fire on their retreat The troops
prevented the destruction of the place
although several houses were completely
destroyed.
The Spanish loss was fifteen wounded.
Nine other soldiers were slightly injured.
The exact rebel loss could not be ascer-
tained but IL is known TO be considerable.
The troops are pursuing the rebels In the
direction OF Las Vegas.
RABPS DEATH CONFIRMED.
HABANA, February q, via TAMPA,
February H.-Advices received here from
Jiguani confirm the report OF the death
of the well-known rebel chief Jose kapl:
tetanus, caused by wound received IN
a recent battle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22

1t Is Slightly More Favernbie-His
Duurhters Recerufyed.

AsHEVILLE. n. c., February IL
"Bilr' Nye's physician, DR.. Charles II.
Hnliard. returned tonight from Buck
Shoals. with the report tina some OF his
patients symptoms are slightly more ia
vorable than they have been for several
days. His pulse and respiration are about
normal. and he aroused from a semi
comatose condition TO recognize his
daughters for the first time since their
peturn from Washington. While his con-
dition was a little more favorable to-day.
however. the Improvement Is not material
enough TO give positive hope OF recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-22
Death of weII-known Physician.

WELDON, \. G.. February A.-(Spe-
cial)-Dr. a. b. Pierce, one OF the Oldest
and most highly esteemed physicians in
the county. died this afternoon about z
O'clock The deceased was most ex-
cellent Christian gentleman, and for
many years was a CONSISTENT memDer OF
a member of the State Medical Board
and at one time was It's president. lie
leaves large family of children, a de-
voted. wife, and many friends to lament
hie ieath.