davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16

is also covered with Bermuda grass, a
spreading growth which every few
inches puts down roots, just as the
climbing vines put out little clingers.
Mr. Tally took us out into his big cot
ton-field, which is very fine. He told
us that he had spent $25 in seed trying
to get alfalfa to grow, but without
success so far. Mr.. Tally and his fam
lily pick the cotton and run the farm by
themselves. Here again good water
appeared. Mr. Tally reached this
water at nine feet. The Tally home is
neat and tidy. The family is Baptist
and missionary, Elder Sullivan, came
in later. Elder Sullivan is southern
er and after supper, family prayer was
held / here heard an instance Of the
underwriting injustices practiced by
the deputy marshals in Oklahoma.
1t has been habit Of the dtputy
marshals to swoop down on settlers
picking up sticks and "down and
fallen" timber on government lands.
Their object in this, it has always been
claimed, is TO secure the fees, which
aggregate 10 cents a mile, believe, for
the bringing of the prisoner into court
before a United States commissioner.
A Mr.. Hadley here today told me
that men were frequently arrested here
in this way, ever since Pat Maggie was
appointed marshal. The process Of
these arrests is this: A settler goes
over into the Indian country to pick up
fallen wood. A deputy marshal
snatches him up. His family are left
to care for themselves without any ex-
PLANTATION of his absence. He is drag
ged about two hundred miles to FL
Reno before court. II he has no
money, and he rarely has, he is forced
to give a mortgage on his wagon and
horses as a bond for appearance before
the court for trial. The trial never
comes off in some cases. In other cases
the deputy marshals pay the settlers
fines. This is the story as ii has been
told repeatedly to me in this county to-
day and yesterday. On this subject
the Greer county people are very bitter.
Everyone in this vicinity is interested
in Texas politics. They watch the
speeches and public acts of the Texas
congressman and senators closely ana
take sides" on the matter, just as the
settlers in northern oklahoma follow
the progress of politics in Kansas. This
in nv oplnion is much cheaper than
statehood.
Today I saw a man Of foreign birth
in this town. He was German Eco
Die Of foreign birth are very scarce.
Somewhere 1 had been led to believe
that there were some Mexicans in Greer
county. / have seen none and have
not been able to hear Of any. There
are no negroes here.
The tackrabbits down here differ
from the Kansas article. The reach
of the ear Is about the same, and that
is also true of the legs. But the ears
are black. Texans do not eat them.
1 was shown today a large black
VASE. These wasps, I was told, are
never killed or hurt by men, as their
prey is the tarantula and they are look
ed upon as valuable ally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16
pORCNE POLITICS.

A late map sent out BY the PopocTatic
narsgers puts Maine in the list o.,
doubtful states Mondays election
shows how much doubt there was
about the Republicans carrying the
state. We mention II TO call stten-
ton 10 the manner In which this aggre
CATION of cranks are coaducttng the
campaign The idea seems 10 BE- 70
claim everything. THIS Is supple
mcnted BY the most brazen assumption
OF -farts- which are not facts No
ward politician or professional deEna-
gogue ever exercised wider liberty IN
the use OF uerQ,s or assumptions known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16
ghe aaha Daily Eagle: aa1eduesaas zoruius September

trust confided to their hands" If tbs
'Sabbath-day's journey on the line OF
march" to prosperity is the relative
measure Of the country's prosperity
in the future what shall be said of the
full journey? Shall we come imme-
diately into the 'iand Of promise or
shall we wander forty years in the
w;lderneSs:'
The Democracy will be invited to
take s'their hands from the plough
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16

presence of few generals in Kansas,
for the corporals and militia captains
are not in il a little bit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16

Hr-sDa yoa bclieTe Sc l2Fe AZ sr--
szhtF' Miss TsirEy- Esshi- se-sefs u
sry ks-c az Eve -SozeEs.-e JolTz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16

.-F-EzTrrrxs h n<kss down tseSe
zszs.- rSsrnzrxs5 Mr. B1<gA-s hznss-.
--lieS y zssectod Ter k1zskszrsd. Esss f'-1t-
z-r.r.-T 1900 sz4.A-xs > - Fa-2s1SEsL
Cero-scse TS.eszss1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16

Ak1FsT-ssT1f.3t = 50 Bsora c~~rd rne ga
Ter uA.1 E@rEeas pa Et-ag of n..cees Caz-sr
Ca tara Fo4Ys Lad = lrszedf~-
tczkxrs <.A.ezzzza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16

For Judge Court of Appeals. 5000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16

/ was shown today a large black
wasp. These wasps, 1 was told, are
never killed or hurt by men, as their
prey is the tarantula and they are look
ed upon as valuable ally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

HE CALLS OFT AN ENGINE COMPANY TO
RESCUE AN IMAGINARY WOMAN FROM


Iou, knsc king was heard early yesterday morn
ing n the door OF the firehouse at No. 2sOl Thirc-
ave vher. fir engine No Il is kept Captain Ca'-
l,h,n who is in charge the door. ard
when the knocking was followed by cries Of open
the door quick ! want help" he pulled the latcE
and admitted a half-clad. wild-eyed man, who
rushed into the house. swinging his arms wildly
about his head and ehouted>
There's a woman on my roof. want rope anu
a ,dder to get her down. she VIII be killed
TIE cries OF the maa reused the fremen, who were
sleeping on the floor above. and several OF them
sprang up and slid pelmell down the pole LANDING al
most on top OF the wild-eyed man. making him JUMP
As II shot If you don't come quick. he shouted
she will be killed: she's been there an hour
already"
IL took only a moment TO get Q long ladder ana
tackle down and half dozen Of the hremen fol-
lowed the lead OF the wild-eyed man, who ran ahead
until no arrived m front OF No 1888 Third-ave sew
oral blocks away. The e he stopped ana pointed en-
citedly 10 the ROOF ana snouteu iheie s"e To-
She's falling" -,
the fremen looked up but did not see her and
said SO 10 the wlld-eyed man. who looked again ana
then with a crestfdlen air. said: They must nave
took down for she up there all night
Captain Callahan lost his temper al that point ana
had ordered his 20 back TO the engine-nouse,
when Policeman O'Hard. OF the Morrisania polce
station came along and arrested the lunatc Al
the station the prisoner said ne was FRANK r. MOL
ris thirty three years Old. a mechanic, or NO a.SS
Thrd-ave He talked incoherently ABOUT people
sitting on his bed all night and Keeping MIN a"sho
by punching MIN. He said that lot OF people ioi.
lowed him wherever he went. and made races AZ
Norris was committed to Bellevue Hospital Tor
examination as to his mental condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
SHJpWRECKED SAILORS SAVED.

TWENTY SIN men From THREE 'f99'H7
Bpo,.GHT 70 PORT O% \ WARD LINER
Tyentv-six ghipwrecked sallormen were brought
INT, nor, Yesterday by the Ward Line steamship
Seguranca. which arrived here from Havana
twenty were from the British steamer foXioru
which ran ashore on Alacrane Reef on January .
and the others from the Norwegian barkenthe
Boryhild which capsized at AvaradO, Mexico. III
"aorther" and the schooner G. ". Jones. which was
wrecked near Santa Anna. According 10 Inc sl''9
told by Mate Smith Of the YOXford. his Nessel Wa
bound from Port L.mOn 10 Vera luz WIN "a va -
Q. wines. marble and sundries, from Mtdllcil dl'Hi
ports. About = 4. m. January INC ! Onioi"
struck the reef which IS sixty-nvc miles from uca
ian Some time spent in tettisonihs the odt
s1t the water gained rapidly that tdpthii
norsley gave tie command TO abandon th' sun
The was still and the afternoon OF IN, St'I
,our boats were lowered and the crew heduvu i''
progreso
The mates boat containing twelve men, became
separated from the others and landed a., lclciiau:
tweniy-seven miles from Progreso. Wheh thcSy
reached Progress they round their companions a.
ready there. :
The Yoxford les easy in about twelve feet OF
water and Captain Horsley remained ID IlosIeso
70 see what could be done 10 save her. The steam
mp halls from London but is owned In Newcas.e'
one IS 20 feet long. thiry-hvc feet beam, i"chly =
yur ieet deep. lsS tons register. ana was bul.t ia
NsWcastle in 1851. Hunting d Son are the owner,
me BC,ghid had discharged her cargo al AVA
,aoo the four sailors Of her said. and was SoE
ss,wh the coast for another cargo when she WE
Suuck by a fierce "nOrthcr' and capSlzed -
Inc Jones bound from Santa Anna 10 New
chbssahs with cargo OF mahogany end was ~, ~
large OF pilot when she struck the bar heaylly
ia.a sprung leak She was beached. but wrecked
me shipwrecked sailors made up a good-sized
'assenger list for the Ward Line boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
ANNUAL PRIZE EXHTBTTTOr.
THE COMING ART DISPLAY OF THE NATIONAL
ACADEMY OF DESIGN

r,rr COMING ART DISPLAY OF THE NATIONAL
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
,, s.vonty-frst annual exhibition OF the Ma
-, Academy OF Design Will open Monday.
.'o.oh "a and close on Saturday, May I6. Exhibits
' r, 10 received only from Thursday. March s. to
w." -. March = inclusive The only exhibits
are original works in oil. pastel or sculpture.
,,,,, artists and which have never before been
ny '',' oxhihited in the city of New York in
pu"', ,,.r Glass on oil paintings will be admitted.
ID ''oro than three works OF any one artist will
be exhibited ,,. .. .,., -, ,,
" u,,,e.rated catalogue. similar TO that OF last
~ I'm ha issued and exhibitors should express
yc"' le,e their willingness to have their works
." ,a in order that the committee may nave
reP'o ,a ,o make selections. These lists must
ann. nod before February "a Exhibitors must
be -, an their lists whether their pictures
note P" ,or any of the following prizes TO he
are el.gip. no annual exhibition: The Ihomas IS
awarded a. 800 for the best American ngufs
Clarke r on panted in the Inteo SUE u! a., a.,
cnnnycan citizen without soS 500 and sOc Tor the
julius HaIIsai . i'm oil colors painted IN me
best t"c ,,es bv American cl~e'rn ", padca nr,ye
tnitcu - ~ age and the Norman J" ~, 80" r'n,fcd
five yssar The best picture pt,ii,i,a,inn Of age
$500 Tor Ia, ,,oman without miiatlOn ~ ss'ar,ous
States by W. been obtained from me nar ,ard
Consent .o,iing these prizes tney WI -, be hed
parties contio 20 seectiOn at meeting 70 M ,i,,a
cd by lneeries after the plctui ~ The exhibi-
in the snce decisions al inc 70 the Judgment
lion Contribute" ,,,rv OF selection; WiIIiau , -,
OF the follow fo,yiand I,lashleld hoD1,, ~
Beard I.n~~ar, I 6. Browr $3.50 RI Dolph.
J.: r. B Gr,esos,npsey. Frederic piei''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
RESTLT or BROOKS'S RAIDS.

BATCH OF PRISONERS AREAGNEp IN JET Eli
son MARKET COURT
Th,r,v-nine prisoners arraigned In Jefferson
narkat Court Yesterday a result of three raids
made nv nsps ctor 81 ooks and nve OF the detectives
attached to his staff The first place on which the
malice descended the concert hall or john G
peterson at No 2Si Eighth lave. Detectives McCon-
rau Casey Carey Savon and Stutt. accompanied
hv the reserves from the West Twentieth-st police
station went to the place at 10 o'clock and placed
.vervbody In the room under arrest. The patrol
wagons were called into use and Peterson, eleven
Girls and eighty-nine were marched around
n the station where the men were all discharseu'
with the exception of Peterson and the women were
all locked up.
The detectives then went to the saloon OF Charies
Rosenthal at No 429 Sxth-ave. There they ar
rested Rosenthal on the charge OF keeping dsor
dcry house and also took In custody nine Bir's "'u
men. -. da,ac,tves went tn
,h Hotel Manic al No. l0l West Twenty-eig h.n-st'
There they arrested the proprietor, buito" S'''"'
ard ,hree other men and three women .o..o.
When the prisoners were arraigheu tn. az
,ha, wore n rrested a Petersons were ulscitase1i
tw Magistrate Deuel. and the other girs Vere ,'neu
naabb The prisoners arrested in the ra'd on
- eao Mace were each fined s.. and the same
noitv was inflicted three men and three women
p sra,sa az the Hotel Manic. The examination or
porson Rosentha and his wife. and stein. the pro-
80, NJ the Hotel Manlo each OF whom was
rphareed with keeping a disordery house, was post
nnne5 until TUESDAY afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

eppv1crs At GRACE CHURCH ATTENDED By
MANY PROMINENT MEN.
The funeral OF DR.. Robert c. Remsen 'ooA paoe
in Grace Church yesterday morning IN .he pre-
oroo NJ a congregation that crowded the cnurch 70
tho doors The services. which were simple pu' I'M
nress,ve were conducted by the rector the rev.
nr W r. Huntington The regular Ep's.op"
h,,r,., service was used. and the choir OF tne
osrrch furnished the musical portion. The pai''
haarsrs were Robot Maclay Edward King Henry
,ayer Edward Taller. Clarence A. seward w.
~,,nr A Churchman and Alexander 5 Weoo.
Tbsre were present many prominent metlpers VI
tho g Nicholas Society and Of the Union tiup ana
o,ber socia, and bus.ress organizations with whcn
mr. Remsen had been Identified.
Among others present were Cornelius Nahderoilt'
Judge Abraham r. Lawrence. Frederick q. De
peyg.er. Edward De Lancey W. H. Webb Eugene
scbiefen W. c. Schermerhorn. George g. De
Forest ]. T. Brown, c. T. Barney. James H. bres-
un D. H. Hadhorn. c. De b. Wagstah, John b.
ireland Alfred r. Conklin. Richard y. Young
Couyerneur Kortr.gh; and DR.. Charles Remsen
4 number of the officers from the Manhattan
SAVINGS Banf sthe Knickerbocker and Union Trust
companies and the Third Avenue Railroad com.
pany, with which organizations pr Relnssh was
prominently connected, also present.
The body was buried in the family plot at Green
wood Cemetery.
BY request OF the family. the floral tributes OF
friends were seat to the New-York Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
INFEU PRISONERS N COTRT.
JUSTICES OF THE SPECIAL SESSIONS TAKE STEPS
FOR THEIR RELIEF.

JUSTICES OF THE SPECIAL SESSIONS TAKE STEPS
FOR THEIR RELIEF.
The Justices of the Court Of Special Sessions yes
terday instructed the clerk OF the court. William
NJ Fuller 10 address a letter to the Commissioner
of Correction. Robert J. Wright. directing his aten-
ton to the fact that provision whatever is made
for feeding the prisoners who are brought over
from the TOmbs for tria. There are two prison
days" In each week. and the number OF prisoners
q from twenty-five TO thirty. These are brought
over In the morning at oc.ock and kept pcnned up
until in the afternoon. They have a good break
fast before stating for court but the long wait OF
eight hours more before they are fed again IL
very trying especially for those not IN good heath
Mr. Fuller Immediately sent the letter 10 Inc
Commission OF Correction. After describing the
condition of the unfeI prisoners IN the Court oil Spc-
ola, Sessions he reminded the Commissioner that
I'm the Court OF Genera. Sessions, where the pris-
onero are comparatively few In number, ample pro
vision IL made for their luncheon al noon commis-
sioner Wright requested 70 take the necessary
stens - prov.de food for the prisoners IN
TIC Court OF Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
INIESTIGAT TILL M4RTIN C1SE.

assistant Distrct-Attorney Battle said yesterday
10. ne vas conducting investigation into the case
p,, n'ited W Martin, the publisher Of No 252 West
u9.iourth-st, who discharged from Bellevue
s.osplta on December 81 last. where he had been
6etsr1,,sr Indictment for assault TO have his sanity
Eris s IN 20 he was accused OF assauting John G.
81 NJ me hallway OF No. 2I3 West Thirty-e eighth
anc hsattle said he had sent for the complaints
et-ncss cause the arrest Of Martin II the c!rcum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

Gilbert Gaul +. L. Henry. David Johnson; N, Liam
H. L!ppincott William MaCrath Robert 1. Nililot'
Thomas Moran. William Morgan. Walter J.. al',,'
Horatio Walker and George II. Yewen me nun moi
hers OF the Hanging Committee will be- Gilbert Gaui
Robert Blum and Walter l.. Palmer. ne "'""-
cmlclans VIII NOT cOmpcte for any % inc pIl-c.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
LABORER KILLED BY 4 BLAST.
HURLED AGAINST 4 PILE OF ROCKS AND
HIS HEAD CRUSHED.
ANOTHER WORKMAN SERIOUSLY INJUREp-THH
CONTRACTOR AND THE FOREMAN OF

CONTRACTOR AND THE FOREMAN OF
THE WORK ARRESTED
James Spaniel laborer employed an eNca-
walton AT Observation-Disclosures thirty -cighth-sL ana
Edgecombe-ave.. at noon yesterday was instantly
Killed by the unexpected discharge Of a dyna'h'
explosion. and Michael Bodcn. fifty years OLD. oil
No POI West Sxty-seventh-st.. h.aster. was seri-
ously injured. The explosion occurred in an eXtA-
walton for a now building at One-hunGred-anI-
thrty-eighth-st. and Edgecombc-ave.. a few blocks
north Of the Convent OF the Sacred Heart hi-
ward Wood. of Observation-Disclosures ana
Amsterdam-ave. was he contractor for the WORK.
and John Cox OF 30 30 Columbus-ave.. was In
charge About noon a series Of four blasts We're
exploded. all of them being successful. but one.
Boden who placed the blasts. had then removed
the logs from the hole containing TIE uneNpIoi''
charge. and was standing over 1t trying to extract
the cartridge Boien had dropped the instrument
into the hoe. and twisting it around trying
TO get hold of the cartridge when the charge
suddenly exploded with terrific noise. and hui-
pieces of broken rock in every direction
Spanol the laborcr who standing few ieet
from Boden when the explosion occurred vas
blown up into the air ana fell on pile OF rochs
fifteen feet away. His head was horribly crushed
bv a piece Of rock. which struck him on the ilsht
temple. He died instantly. Bol"n was hufi'I 9'N
eral feet and seriously. perhaps fatally. injured
by the pieces of rock which struck MS face arms
and body and inflicted numerous cuts: ,,.
- soon the smoke and dust OF the tAI'"s'"n
Der. TO the injured men, 10 rendrr VIVA. 49,
they could. An AMBULANCE was summoned di"t"
and Drs. Lewad and Leo RESPONDED bol'n
attended temporarily, and wa hurileH,y , an,
BODY was taken 10 the Yves, One-auudrcd-anl-
enty-nfh,st police s'ntion. .., ,.it p, ,h.
Wood and Cox Were arrested AMI heli I'D Ut,
Harlem Court for he action Of ihe coroner; spun
lived at No. 30 Ncst SNiY mini, g. a''t I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

went to war with one Of the Governments and took
from ii country which doubled the size OF our own
territory and that IL Is only five years or so ago tina
were able TO blow Chill off the land and out OF
the water because her people were too frank IN the
expression Of their hostility to US. The fact Is ina
have nothing in common with these countries
that with few exceptions they dislike US ana are
jealous of our prosperity, and only call upon us 10
aid them when their commercial dshonor mas leo
them to repudiate their debts and deprive them on
European friendship. or when. as In the present
case they can successfully appeal TO our love OF falr
play and our sympathy for the weak when threat
ened by the strong. and especially to our instnclNc
devotion to everything which Is Labelled Ahi"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
PART II. .
PAGES IS TO IS. .
uoRTON DEMANDS ECONOMY.
GOVERNOR SENDS \ WARNING MES
SAGE TO THE LEGISLATURE.

FOR THE EXPENDITURE OF s2.5ooooo Al
Any INTRODUCED. NONE OF THEM BEING
REGULAR APPROPRIATION MEASURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
No AMERICAN INTEREST THREATENED.

It's idle TO talk seriously Of our integrity or per-
petuty being threatened by an adjustment OF pouhu-
airy between Great Britain and Venezuela. Tfat
which once seemed a danger and evoked the utter
ance OF the Monroe Doctrine has passed forever
away and has left nothing to veX us hui the pfide
of expression to which we still cling.
Then he spoke of the South American republics IN
severest terms. He said:
Instead II developing into seli-respectlng repunncs
based upon law. advancing In morals anu ciNiHHa-
zion the peoples OF South America have SHOWN them
selves far. almost without exception utterly un
m ted for self-gDvernment. Their so-calIed Rcpup-
lies are largely and usually military despotlsins
based force and relying on bloodsheddlhS anu
ASA ssina for their establishment ana lot tneiI
brief continuance. extending only untH the ruitI
should have amassed from the oppression OF tne
people "A fortune sufficient 10 enable nm 10 i've IN
luxury In Europe, when he escapes or apdlcates or
until some other rcvolutionist shall be are by Vlo
innce 10 seize the rens OF government The rulers
are despots and suffrage farce. NJ, -,
Mexico under the able and wise rule OF Diaz, has
from revolutions: but from the date OF the indepen-
Tence OF Mexico In 1927 down to 1850, period OF
hrty-ninc years. the country had thirty-siX diHer
ent forms OF government and seventy-two indivd-
nails figured as It's chief executives. Ihey were
Regents Presidents. President substitutes, EInpe-
rors Commando Chief Generals and Dictators
hut the people had more voice In the Government
than they have In Russia to-day. .
In all this demonstration with which we are III.
d,rlring ourselves may be well To remember that
after the announcement OF the Monroe Doctrine VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
MIR. WOLCOTT HEARD FROM.
AN ELOQUENT CRITICISM OF THE PRESl-
DENTS VENEZUELAN POLICY.

THE COLORADO SENATOR DENOUNCES THE PRO
POSED APPLICATION AND EXTENSION OF THE
MONROE DOCTRINE AND CHARACTER
IZT:S THE APPOINTMENT OF THE
BOUNDARY COMMISSION rs IN
WISE AND rREMATURE-HE
HOPES TO SEE THE
VENEzII ELAN GOLD
FIELDS BROUGHT
Under Eng
The record-union., 1896-06-15
LATE r. III. EDWARDS.
Death in San Francisco of a Forme,
SaCramentan.

Referring to the sudden death in San
Francisco on Saturday of Robert Maze
Edwards, the well-known notary, a for
ner Sacramentan, paper of that city
says:
Edwards, who was one of the best
known notaries public in the city, died
suddenly in his office at 301 Montgom-
cry street yesterday morning. The body
was not taken to the Morgue, for DR.. c.
a. McQuesten and Dr. Blake informed
the Coroner that they had been treat
ing him for heart troubles for many
months, and that his decease had been
expected at any time.
Deceased was the first woodcut prin-
ter to visit American shores In 1863
he came to the coast from Boston and
located in Sacramento. A few years af-
terward he came to this city and bought
out the D. Appleton Publishing Com
pany. Governor Markham made him
notary public in 1890. For the last
few years he had resided at 1407 Cough
street with his wife and Colonel Ed
wards. He has daughter in London.
one in Germany and two sons in New
York. He was a member of Mission
Lodge Of the Masons and will be buried
from the Masonic Temple