davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
Eonr DELAII.1nns aARRIsoM
only Fifteen Artincrymen. Ordered There

only Fifteen ArtiIlerymen Ordered There
Instead OF u Full Battery.
Because of tho incomplete state OF
the quarters at Fort Delaware and
Firms Point, tbs War Department has
been obliged TO send only IL mon under
lieutenant to tho former fortified.
tion, instead OF dividing battery he.
tween the posts, as originally ordered.
The men are from the First Artillery,
now at the Washington Barracks.
Tho announcement that Battery /, OF
the Fourth artillery, Capt. Constan-
tine Chase, had been ordered from the
Washington Barracks TO garrison FoIt
Delaware and tbs Notifications at
Firms Point. opposite, on the New
Jersey shore, was made on November
9th. Capt. Chase, il ia said, visited
Fort Delaware last week to inspect the
Notifications and the barracks.
The old barracks have hetn under
repair and reconstruction for several
months past. under a lieutenant OF the
duRrtermaster' department, who was
relieved from duty about two weeks
ago. 1t is supposed that the work Of
providing quarters for the garrison has
been tinisheu. In addition TO the bar
racks at Fort Delaware, which wpro
lDtbuuuu 10 De tne HbHuquhTI6fb OF Inc
garrison, there has been built at Finn's
Point accommodation for u or 10 men.
At Einn's Point three lO.inch guns
on disappearing carriages are mounted
and ready for firing, and, empacsments
have been constructed for three l2.inch
guns, which have not been mounted,
because the carriages are not yet ready.
At Fort Delaware, where preparations
are going forward for battery of three
l2inch and three 10 inch guns, work
on the foundations for the guns hns
been going on for several months.
Work is also progressing in the con
struction of battery of moFiars, 90 tho
Delaware shore, just below the town of
Delaware City. 1t is said that tho
Finn's Point battery lie the hest planned
and constructed fertilization in tho
United States, and that officers of tho
army have paid Eloquent visits to it
during the past year. considering it a
model work.
IL is thought that the ordering OF
Battery / to Fort Delaware, which, if
not quits ready for a garrison as largo
Us full battery. will surely be in a
few months, Is due to desire to show
Congress the need of additional regi.
ments of artillery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
ElILrArSrapic.trE.
To Complete and Control the Trolley Line
Itnt,reen baltimore md NnsInngton.

To Complete and Control the Trolley Line
between Baltimore aud Washington.
A Mondays Baltimore American AMID
that the Columbia &c Maryland railway
has been sold to u syndicate, composed
of Mr.. John +. Seares OF New York,
secretary and treasurer OF the American
Sugar Refining Co, anG his associates.
Messrs Steele, SemmeH, Carey and
Bond. their representatives in the deal,
deposited the price to be paid for the
first mortgage Of s3, 600, 600 with the
Maryland Trust Co. on Saturday. The
pure baserB are waiting for the delivery
OF some ueGurities held by William T..
Elkins and p. A. b. Weidener of Phil
aGelphia, and Rs soon as this Is done,
the transfer will be made.
The road is known as the Boulevard
Line, and the intention was to build it
between Baltimore ann Washington for
operation by electricity. Before it was
completed it went into the hands Of re
Ceivers. and work was suspended. 1t
remained in the courts for long time,
and recently the receivers were his.
charged. The company was reorganizsd
on basis of $4,000, 900 frat mortgage
and So, 000. 900 secured stock. About
&, 500. 600 has already been expended
ON the line, which has tracks in both
Baltimore and Washington. and it is be
lieved that the tracks between these
cities will suon be constructed.
Messrs. Scott e. Co. of this city ars
members of the syndicate, but on being
applied to, declined to make any public
statement at present, MS all the negotia-
tions are not complete.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

After extensive alterations, ST. paul's
Il. g. Church, Fourth and jackson
streets, was reoponed Sunday. l'ontiii-
cal mass was celebrated in the morning
by Bishop John j. Monaghan, and forty
hours' devotion was begun In the even.
ing. Large crowds attended both SER
vicea.
IN the morning admission was by
ticket. The service continued from
TO- 30 until LAO o'clock. The bishop
was assiated in the mass nv the Revs.
M. \. Fallnn, Joseph Z. Quigley. s.
b. Bice and Leo Goltz.
The church was dedicated by Bishop
Becker on December 2lst 1863, and
Father Fallon was its first pastor.
The sermon ut the morning services
Sunday was preached by tho Rev.
Dennis j. Flynn, pastor OF ST. latrick's
Church, who took as his text portion
Of tho XXVI. Psalm Lord, have
loved the beauty OF Thy house and Thy
glory that dwelleth therein"
Father Flynn spoke of the erection OF
Solomon'5 temple. the like OF which
had never been seen before and God
made promises to his people because
he was pleased. But il was not until
Christ had died for us that temples had
their present character. II was then
that God came to dwell in the temples
Of tho Christian, tho actual living Col.
Then il was that the beautiful churches
arose with their cross topped spires.
arose, appearing and really connecting
heaven with earth.
God gave man all that he has and il
ID man 8 privilege and mans duty 10
give what he has back to God. 1t was
this spirit which animated the Chris
tians in building their beautiful tenn.
pies. The most inagni Gcent temples
ever erected were erected by members
Ct the Catholic faith. 1t was because
God, himself, dwelt 10 their churches
that they did this.
While these temples are erected to
God and while he dwells within them
there is temple which he desires more
TO possess, sanctuary in which he
wants to DO enHhriBed. That tempe ia
the human heart. II il useless to erect
these magnificent temples il the soul is
neglected. it is hypocrisy to build these
beautiful dwelling places for God if we
shut him out OF that other temple-our
hearts. lie is ready and willing to taxa
liia place there, to make Ills home
there, for after all the beautiful temple
10 u Gulu uNelIluH plhce u l1b cHnnOt Hb
tho samo time 1.-Two 10 the heart. Lot
every ore examine himself, let him tsk
il he has taken God into his heart.
Without he has then all else is useless.
The church stands ready and willing to
help you; God ia ready to mako His
home in your heart. II He 10 there,
Rnd for that reason you erect maanifi.i
cent temples to God then the beautiful
church becomes almost The yestibule OF
heaven.
At the conclusion OF the sermon
Bishop Monaghan made brief adj
dress, congratulating tho peupe of ST.
Paul's pnrish on tho improvements
which had boon made and expressed
the hope that soon it might be fres
from debt 10 that it might be fully
consncrated.
The evening sermon was preached by
Father Hughes.
The music at the services was Of
high order. l.. B. Preston directed the
choir and Will NJ. S. Brown acted as
organist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

James Carmichael. aged Is years,
and John MCCAIN started on n tandsn
down the Kenneth turnpike on Sstur-
day afternoon toapace William Weiss.
The tandem broke and the riders were
thrown to the grGund. Weiss who fol,
lowed, was also thrown. a Il three were
injured. the men. on the tandem being
hurt worse than Weiss. Carmichael
was brought to his home, No Cos
Orange street and McCann was sent TO
the homeopathic Hospital. Weiss was
able to 90 homo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
BOND AND MORTGAGE BURNED.
St. Andrew. WI, ce'carats r's Freedom

ST. Andrews will Celebrate Its Freedom
From Debt OIL November Both.
The bond and mortgage OF Sl2, 0G0
against ST. andrews Protestant Epis.
copal Church was burned last Friday
at tho residence OF II. Tstnall Warner,
senior warden of the veairy, No. SOB
Delaware avenue. A full meeting OF
the vestry was held there, and the Rev.
Charles Il. Murray, ID. D., rector Of
ST. Andrew's. was also present. A
record was made upon tho minutes of
the yestry thatthe last of tho mortgage
had been paid oil Tuesday week, and
Mr.. Warner was directed to set fire to
tho mortgage. IL was joyful party
that watched the document turn to
ashes.
The vestry decided 10 nave an appro.
pirate celebration OF the freedom of
the church from debt, on st. Andrew
Day, Tuesday, November 30th. i. t.
Warner, Alfred S. Elliott and David
Lindsay were appointed committee OF
arrangements. Bishop Colemuu, Arch
deacon Hall and other clergy are ex-
pected to join with st. Andrew'a on
this happy occasion.
An interesting coincidence in the
realization Of the last portion OF the
indebtedness ia the fact that last Sun
day collection towards this object was
taken up on the 10Th anniversary OF tho
Rev. Charles Il. Murray's connection
with tho church. Ila became assistant
to Bishop Ice in 1891, and followed
the bishop as rector OF the church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
ODD FELLOWS COMMITTEES.
standing Committees Of the tirand Lodge Of
Delaware 70, the Ensuing Year.

standing Committees OF the Grand Lodge of
Delaware fot the Ensuing Year.
Grand Maste' O. w. zimmerman Of
the Grand Lodge of Delaware, |. o. o.
f., has appointed the following stand
ing committees for tho Grant Lodge for
the ensuing y1ar;
State of tho Order--E. W. Cooper of
No. 20, chairman; q. +. Bortiner. No.
2; John ". Ross. No. 20; Daniel Green,
No. Al; Henry Grimes. No. Il.
Lsgislative--J. Y. Fouik, No. 10;
chairman; Thomas &. Doud, No. S;
Ajax. Dill No. 4; S. G. MclieeTer, No.
81; j. W. Metteu, No, il.
Constitution and Lawa-William H.
Foulk, No &c, chairman; A. L. John
son, No. 4; Edgar q. Pierce, M. 81;
L. Il. Racine, No, %; Christian Sposrl,
No. 90
Correspondence NJ. Whitord,
No. 81, chairman; Abner Overdeef, No.
Is; Harry Curlott, No. 81; j. II. Ben
nett, No 1 L. NJ. Fowlsr, no 6.
Appeals George c. Morton, 30. %,
chRrmun; p. j. Isaac, No. "a; William
Abbott, No. 10; Il. " Fonlk, No. q I;
d. W. Burton, No. u.
Finance David DnwnH, No .. chair
man: Lewis NJ. Stockwel, No. ] |;
Charles p. Wyatt No. 30: Robert NJ.
Burns, No. 90; II w. Jester, No. ~.
Halle. z. Maroney, No, 90, chair
man; George W. Pyle, No. 81; }. y.
Carter, No. a; George fiuthria, No. g.;
George C. By-nn, M. 9G.
I'rjnting-lsaac W. lIBllam, No. 81,
chairman; Jamea Brown. No. 2G;
Thomas L. Young. No. ~; Daniel IT,.
B6yce, No, AZ; Thomas Vance, No. 10.
Accounts George II. Taylor, No. J..
chairman; William 6. Bnugh, No. 4
G. G. Lednum, No. ~ u. W. Brprelon,
No Is; Charles S. Dickey. No. II.
Returns and Reports james II. Ap-
pleby, M. % chairman; Il. Il. DEMO,
No. 81; L. Il. Morrow, M. ,; George
W. Williams No. II; q. q. Major,
No. s.
Distribution - u. +. Shakespeare,
No. "a, chairman; W. II, German, No.
81: Il. II. Spencer, No. s 5. +. Smith,
No. 81; II. G. Clark, No. ~.
1nsurance--E. ". Cooper, No. 20; +.
j. Isaac, No. BIZ G.. g. Morton. No.
%; James "eluh, No 10; j. II. Az,
plehy. No. 20; Il. Il. Shakespeare, No.
a.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

George W. Wilcox Of Georgetown has
been granted restoration and increase
OF pension.
Annie ShocRey, aged 10 years,
daughter OF Casper Shoekley Of Gsa-
ford, upHst an oil stove Friday and
was burned to u crisp.
Swindlers have been operating among
the farmers IN this county. taking
orders for goods which are mayer re-.
ceived. Advance payments are OF courao
required.
j. Percy McKnett, Friday, quail
fed No sheriff of Talbot county. lie
has appointed W. #. A. IIuckermap
deputy sheriff and John II. Wiley
court bailiif.
The Row. James A. Mitchell of Cen.
trgvillu, Queen Anne's county, has be
come an editor Of Church Affairs, a
paper published in tho interest of the
diocese OF Easton.
Jacob Stewart of Pbladelphia, while
on his way to this CITY, foil from hay
stack near Chester, Pa, on Saturday
and was hurt 50 badly that it was
necessary to send him to hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

a prominent man recently said, 81
regard the Philadelphia Bourse as the
greatest thing of the kind On tnis CON
tinent and it ia considered the band-
soonest BoursD in the world" From
an educational as vol as from bust
mass standpoint it ia one of the most
interesting places to visit in tho city.
Over half million peuple visited this
wonderful institution last year. New
eShihits are constantly coming in. The
special attraction this week is a fine
display of chrysanthemums, crotous
and other plants; these will be found
on the seventh floor The machinery
department in the basement contains
exhibits from different parts OF the
country and is of particular interest
to business man. Be sure to visit the
Bourse when 10 the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

New York, Nov. ID. The executive
committee Of Tammany Hall met to day
and arranged for the annual reorganiza-
tim next month. After this trans
action OF this business Richard Croker
made speech, in which he asked tho
committee to subscribe $40, 600 for tho
starving people Of Cubn and like sum
for the poor OF this city. The aug-
gestion was promptly acted upon. The
Cuban check was handed to Senior
Tomas Estrada Palma and other mem
hers OF the iunta, who had called to
seek the aid OF Tammany in behalf of
their starving countrymen,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
ALBERrJ. EKAN7z ExEcU~ED.
PAID tho Death Penalty on Friday Morning
In ONO. 49, - L


Columbus, o., Nov 10. "A bert J.
Frantz, the murderer of Bessie Little of
Dayton. was executed in tho electric
chair in the annex at the Ohio Peni.
tenitary at 1922 O'Clock this morning.
II was late yesterday afternoon before
Gov. Bushnell's message, refusing to
Interfere, was received. Frantz was
visited during the day by his brother
and siBter, aud, after the parting.
Frantz tainted. lie was soon restored to
consciousness, however, and had fully
regained his composuro by the tins for
the execution.
He took his place in the electric
chair at IL. Is O'Clock without an ap-
parent tremor. The oificals were slow
in fastening the straps and adjusting
the electruies. The first shock did not
cause death, and the current was ap.
plIed three times before life was pro.
nounced extinct.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
Townsend, Nov. %. -Lemuel b.
Shockley was awakened on Saturday
morning by two men attemuting to
break into his residence. Securing a
revolver and going downstairs, he saw
the intruders departing. He quickly
fred twice, hut did not think he tsuclS
this men. Soon afterwards Tony Piner,
colored, was found at his home. eutfer
ing from a pistol wound in the left leg
Tho negro told conflicting stories. aud
ii is supposed that no was one of the
burglars. Two overcoats and other
articles we're stolen from Mr.. Shock
ley'H residence
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
ANTI-s,IL0oy LEAGUE.


MttLlDEs 3D.
At the meeting of ths ii. L.
Preachers Association Monday morning
the Rev. a. j.. Kynett, ILL. b., OF
Philadelphia made an address on tenn
perancs, advocating the formation of
an anti saloon lenguB here. 1t was
announced that next Sunday will be
observed as temperance day in most OF
the Methodiat churches here, ana ha
suggested that preliminary meetings
be held on Saturday night. DIR.
Kynett will preach at st. Paul's
Church in the morning and at Grace
Church in the evening
Messrs. Hanna, Tinker, France,
George W. Todd and IIodson were
appointed committee 10 make a re-.
port concerning the proposed league
next Monday,
1t was announced that next Monday
there would he an address by William;
NJ. Field and papers will 10 read aa
follows: December 9Th, by the Rev.
". j. S. Murray; December 18th, by
the Rev. Julius Dodd: December 27th,
by the Rev. +. p. Harris.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Washington, Nov. 10. Eek A. hassa.
dor Rayard bad most cordial reception
at the White House this morning,
where he went with Secretary Sherman
to pay his respects to President Ne.
Kinley, who greeted him most cordially
and introduced him TO those cabinet
officers whom he did not know as they
came into the cabinet meeting. While
he was there Secretary Wilson brought
in ox-Guv. Hoard of Wisconsin, one of
the best story tellors in the West, and
the cabinet meeting had to wait while
they entertained the President and his
cabinet ofiicers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
NEW DEMOCRATIC RULES.

Petition tor the Holding of Convention
for Revision of the Regulations.
In consequence Of the operation OF
the new State Constitution and passage
Of certain laws at the last nession OF
tho Legislature. movement has been
started with u view to having tho rulea
of this Democratic party in this county
revised, 30 as to conform to the new
conditions. Tho movement took definite
Rbane ON Saturday afternoon, when the
following petition was placed in the
hanus of Willard salisbury, chairman
OF the New Castle County Democratic
Executive Committeo:
To the Democratic County Executive Com
mitice of New Castle county, Willard
salisbury, Esq, chairman, H. R.Cochran,
Jr., Esq, secretary;
Gentlemen: We. the undersigned Demo-
Gratis. residing in New Castle county, beg
leave TO suggest to your committee that we
earnestly believe the rules now in force
governing the Democratic party areincffec-
tive aud insufficient, and that u cnuuty con.
vcntion be held within sixty days after
presentation of this petition ito the above
named oilicersl for the purpose Of formulate
ing and adopting rules which, in their judg-
Ipent, are effective and sufficient under
existing laws, Presented November 20, 1897.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
HARN nURNED.
Disastrous Fire In i;randywtn HUNDRED
Monday Morning.

DiSastr0ns FIre IN BrandywIn' Hundred
Monday Morning.
The barr and shedding on the farm
of Mrs Maggie Spain. on tho road
from Perry's tavern to Beaver Valley,
Brandywine hundred, was destroyed by
fire Monday morning. The fire started
about midnight and it's origin iB un.
known. 1t ia reported that no enc WINS
living on the place at tho time. Mrs.
Spain lives in this city. The farm was
formerly owned by Mark Henry.
All the farm buildings were con
nected md all were burned. For
tunately the fire did not spread to tine
dwelling, The barn and its contents
were a complete loss, several cows and
hogs, about 80 pairs of chickens, 20
tons of hay and 300 bushels of corn
being consumed,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

The most striking rustic beauty lacks the
polish and exquisite refinement which dis.
tons of "Glenn's Sulphur Soap to the
complexion, will, however, confer upon it n
lasting and transparent luster, uncqualed in
the world. Beware of counterfcits. Sold
by druggists. "llill's instantaneous Hair
Dye" quite as rapidly and as safely changes
any obnoxious color to the richest of natural
blacks and browns. Both are entirely harm
less. containing no mineral snbstnncn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Sheriff Finn on Saturday sold the
property of John McClalferty, nurth-
west corner OF Fifth and Pine streets,
to Jnhn II. Rodney, attorney, for
s3, ooOi the property of Barkley Bros,
Fourth and French streets, 10 Samuel
W. McCaulley, attorney, for 81, 100,
and the property of John Davis. jack
son and Maple streets, to Arthur W.
Spruance. attorney, for 5000. This
morning ne sold the property of George
o. Moore, Elm and jackson streets, to
j. Q. Barber for 81, $50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
GEORGE ". BUSH INJURED.



tured by u Vehicle. .-
George W. Bush, senior member OF
the George W. Lush Il Sons Co., was
run down by vehicle at Eighth aud
Tatnall streets Friday evening and sus.
tanned fracture Of the collar bone. As
Mr.. Bush was crossing the street he
saw the wagon, u two wheeled cart, ap.
proaohing ut high rate of speed aud
he stepped back to get out OF the way,
but he was struck and knocked down.
Without pulling up To render assistance
to the injured man, the driver con-
tinued up Tatnall street. At this writ.
ing his name is unknown, hut the
police arc endeayoring to trace him.
Mr.. Bush was taken to his residence.
No. 100 West street, and DIR. j. W.
Crumbaugh wad summond. The fract-
ured collar bone was set, and MIR. Bush
had restfui night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Miss llelon Baldwin Of Delaware
county, "a, who is visiting in this
city, attended purity last Friday even
ing at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Owen W. Everett, No. 100 jackson
street. During the evening she was
hypnotizsrl by Clyde Thomas. When
she revived she became hystaricnl and
some of her friends being alarmed sent
for John y. Martin and Samuel A.
Booth, both of whom are skilled in
hypnotism, and in about half an hour
she was restored to her normal coz
ditioI.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. y. The
Theosophists of San Francisco are
taking an active interest in the fats of
Murderer Durrant. 1t is a tenet of
their faith that capital punishment ia
wrong, and they are circulating
petition praying Gov. Budd to stay
Durrunt's execution and commute his
sentence to life imprisonment. The
petition, was prepared by Dr.. Jerome
a. Anderson, president of the San
francisco, Theosophical Society, and it
has already received many signatures.
People are killed by coughs that Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar would cnre.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in One
Minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
Wilmington Assembly, u. of ST. 4.

The annual meeting of Wilmington
Assembly, Brotherhood of st. Andrew,
which comprises the brotherhood chap
tors in this Stata and ia Chester, Pa,
will be hold in ST. John's parish house
on Monday evening next, November
10Th. The speaker of the evening will
be @. Harry Davis of Philadelphia, a
vice president OF the national orgaui.
zation OF the brotherhood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
Mr.. BARRON'S SUCCESSOR.

j. u. Frost Appointed Trainmnster of tho
PhiiadelphiH Division, -. & q. e. IL.
j. II. Frost, well-known railroad
man. has besn appointed superintendent
OF the Philadelphia division OF the
Baltimore II Ohio railroad. to succeed
John Barron, who was transferred to
the slparintendency Ut the Pittsburg
division.
Mr.. Frost will assume tho duties of
his new position in few days. His
Office will DO in this city and he will
probably reside here.
j. II. Clayton of ibis city has beon
filing the position since the promotion
of Mr.. Barron.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Ground was broken ON Saturday at
Brandy Springs for the Whining
ton Il BranGywine Springs railway. a
person in pusition to know said on
Sunday the work would be pushed as
fast as the weather will permit The
route will be as originally laid out. The
road will be built by jacobs & Vande-
.grift OF Philadelphia. A number Of
teams and mon belonging to the firm
arrived on Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
NEicIDE Nv AJ.tIL.
Tragic Death m Former Prominent
Politician.

Politician
Saltwater. o. H.. Nov. %. Attorney
Van Martin, former prominent poll
tician, committed suicide in Jail hare
yesterday, while awaiting trial for en-.
bezziament and forgery.
Several months ago Martin was ar
rested for embezzling trust funds and
forging this signatures of county
officials to a lot of blank county war
rants, which he sold in large quantities
to Chicago and Iowa bankers.
lie was finally released on hail, but
was rearresIed yesterday, charged with
tampering with the jury list, from
which 12 men to try him were TO be
selected. Som after being placed in
jail he took large dose Of morphine,
and was past relief when his condition
became known.