davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
ESCAPE.
BREAK AT BOULDER,
r,Bpst OUT OF .he County Jan
~. rnd.r Life sentence.

= oct -. A special to the Re
1 rom Boulder says.
nrlsonrrs tunneled their way
| ~ Roulder c0unty jail. incsud-
nps Cassaldy. who was sen
!, NE Imprisonment for muir
f.w hours before. and Ed
r. George Rowe. who were also
[ "A Today for horse stealing
s-7ne was made shortly sitter
rirhf and the iye men are still
| Eoodhouuds VIII be placed
1 trail at daylight
A ,srsaaBFrs had been allowed 10
h. iay 10 the corridor, the fioor
n Il rrmcutctL At the north
4 m. roFrIdar stood long table.
Ips snd uf Il a hoie was dug
rsnrut. and the dir, pat under
4 "a ,sr,-g. which are about six
,b1ys ground A trench WAS
30 Ave feet dcsfG Then a SIM
run under the foundation OF
g,rrt house wall This fouada
Bs!srS uf ru0nrrcir tWo fect deep
ar feet Wide. aud on tais rests
-yy footing stones Under all
|. tunnel was drivcn- the eniirr
talus about ~ feet. q feet OF
wBs IA ths. outside OF the wall.
4 L. foundation had hssen passed.
A. was extended upward 20 the
Il. which was left uuteuehesi uu.
evening. During the supper
e s1d vas removed aud the hvr
Eraps,l
/, H. iallcr went In later To ioes
naF, Nd the cells FOR the night
.hsruTr was noted. The alarm
Ven. aud aFiscd meu weus soon
the yIcinliy In hupe of over
l ths ITtsoBcrS-
E.u Who ssscHpssi arr; james ].
~. s-nirncs,i 70 life irupri-ou-
i tls psuitcufiary for murder
n Rowe. six year.. and George
tour sud a half years, both for
.,-lItnE. Nicholas Boueber. held
al tn action sf III. District
au3 lGha Baptist. sentenced la
term In tlsr county tail for SaE-
|ltara. In this county. Bob Iiram-
Ia1nHiy Tuitri STATES marshal
- Isoodliauuds Bramistt was
- telephone aui asked TO bring
x % Iiauklrr 10 hrip truSc the
sni rrpIie.i that be- would 10 20.
I-auilrti AMI the dpEs are expect
1lout midnight
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
Dupuy for French prem,,r

Paris, Oct. 27.-President Faure, al
0 O'Clock this evening, asked NJ. Du-
puy to form a Cabinet in succession
to the Brisson ministry, which re-
signed Tuesday.
NJ. Dupuy, who was interviewed as
he was leaving the Elyses, said the
question of the Dreyfus revision was
purely judicial, adding: mo honest
politician will decline to accept the
difficulty which has arisen"
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
Fresh Honors for Archbishop oh.ppe,,e

Paris, Oct. 26-Pope Leo has ap-
pointed Archbishop Chappelle, now of
New Orleans and formerly of Santa Fe
as ablegate to aid in reconstructing the
church in the territories secured by
the United States as result of the
war. The archbiship was recently
placed at the head of the church in
Cuba, but this new appointment ma
terially enlarges the scope of his la
bors
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
VoULo RAISE THE MAINE.
Francisco Company Ask. the GOV,
ernnsnt Tor the Privilege

frAnei.eo Company Ask. the Gov
eminent Tor the Privilege
Ahingion. II. c., Oct. 2S.-The
4 Wrccsing Company OF San
,Seo mas made request npon the
department. for authority TO raise
Eattleship Maine.
company has had experience in
~ vessels on the Pacific coast
Etprenhtations have been Iaade 10
apartment slE 10 it's ability to nc
llsh the task in Havana.
purposes to blow the mud from
/ INC wreck by means OF streams
~ and then to pass under chains
a''AIh them TO frame work coIi-
n with system of steel barrels
narrels will also be placed in the
ana utilized wherever they can
Eane available.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
Transport Indiana Sails.

San Francisco. Oct. 27.-The United
States transport steamer Indiana
sailed this afternoon for Manila, hay-
ing on board the First and Second
battalions of the Kansas regiment.
under command of Colonel Funston.
The men are not in the least crowded
and the voyage will be a veritable
pleasure trip.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
centraet plngn. a. vlenna.

Vienna, Oct. 26.-Dr. Roch, who has
been attending the victims of the bu-
bonic plague in Vienna, together with
Herr Hegger, another of the nurses.
have developed symptoms of the dis
ease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-02

district of the Indian Territory at
any time prior to the finding Of
the indictment herein. under cir
cumstances showing no considera-
bic provocation and not in his
necessary or apparently necessary
self defense, but under circum-
stances showing an abandoned and
malignant heart on the part Of the
defendant, the law pronounces
such killing murder.
The jury are instructed that JUS
tifable homicide is the killing of a
human being in self defense or in
the defense of habitation, property
or person against one who mani
festly intends or endeavors by vio
lence or surprise to commit felo
ny on either. A bare fear of any
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-02

to some material question or ques-
tions in the easel, his interest in
the result of this case, and give to
his testimony such weight as un-
der all the circumstances and evil
dence in the case you believe it en-
titled to.
The law clothes the defendant
with the presumption of innocence,
and it is your duty to act upon
this presumption until you are sat
isfied from the evidence beyond a
reasonable doubt of his guilt.
To extenuate a killing and re-
duce it to manslaughter two facts
must concur. There must be, at
the time of the killing, both provo
cation and passion. Provocation
without passion will not extenuate,
nor will passion merely without
provocation reduce the unlawful
killing from murder to man
slaughter.
If from motives of hatred or re-
venge, or for any wrong or injury,
real or imaginary, q person delib-
erately kills another, not in neces-
sary or apparently necessary self
defense, the law deems such kill
ing malicious, and it is murder.
You are instructed that what is
or is not an overt act of violence,
that is, what acts on the part Of a
person slain would Justify the TAX
ing of his life, varies with the cir
cumstances of each particular case.
Under some circumstances Il slight
movement may justify instant ac-
ton because of reasonable appre-
heEsion of danger. Under other
circumstances this would not be
so. And it is for the jury passing
upon the weight and effect of the
, evidence to determine how this
may be.
The deliberate and unlawful use
of a deadly weapon by one person
/ against the person of another i'm
} plies malice in the mind of the
: person so deliberately and unlaw.
fully using such deadly weapon.
/ Every man is presumed to in.
5 tend the natural and probable con.
sequences of his own act; anC
: when one person assaults anC
shoots another with a dangerous
f and deadly weapon, not as a resul
r of provocation sufficient to excit,
: the irresistible passion of a rea
t sonable man, and not in necessary
e or apparently necessary, self de
fense, the law presumes such as
t sault and shooting to be malicious
t And if a person so assaulted an,
S shot dies within a year and a da
e from the date of such assault, a
/, the result of such assault an
: shooting, such killing is murder
: 1t is the duty of a person threat
: ened with danger to use all rea
o sonable means apparent to a res
y sonable person under the circum
. stances to avoid such danger bt
: fore taking human life.
n If the killing Of James William
: is satisfactorily shown beyond
:. reasonable doubt to have been I'll
l. act of the defendant, then the la
pronounces it murder, unless it al
lie pears by the evidence for the gOv
le ernment or for the defendant, {
10 both taken together, that circun
y stances existed excusing or just
S flying the act, or mitigating it S
t as to make it manslaughter onl!
20 If the defendant killed jaime
n Williams by shooting him with
1t pistol at and within the Souther
n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-02

slider whether he is guilty of man
slaughter, and if from full and
careful consideration of all the ev-
idence before you you believe be-
yond a reasonable doubt that the
defendant is guilty of manslaugh-
ter you should so find your ver-
dict.
Under the indictuent in this case,
which is for murder, you should
find the defendant guilty of mur-
der if you find from the evidence
and the law as given you in these
instructions beyond a reasonable
doubt as to whether he is guilty of
murder, you should next consider
whether he is guilty of mansiaugh-
ter.
Manslaughter is the unlawful
killing of human being without
malice express or implied, and
without deliberation. 1t must be
voluntary, upon a sudden heat of
passion caused by a proyOcation
apparently sufficient to make the
passion irresistible, or involun-
tary in the commission of an un-
lawful act, or lawful act without
due caution and circumspection.
The deliberate intention called
malice afOrethought needs be only
such deliberation and thought as
to enable person to appreciate
and understand at the time the act
is committed the nature of his act
and its probable result.
To constitute malice afore-
thought, no particular time need
intervene between the formation
of the intention and the act. 1t is
enough that with the intention to
commit the act, the appreciation
of the result likely to follow ap-
peared to the defendant at the time
the act was committed.
The burden is upon the govern
ment to prove every material ale
CATION in the indictment by such
evidence as convinces your minds
beyond a reasonable doubt of the
defendants guilt.
Not every doubt however which
may suggest itself to your minds is
of necessity a reasonable doubt.
A reasonable doubt in the mean
ing of the law is a serious, sub
, stantial doubt; one growing out o.
the insufficiency contradictory o.
unsatisfactory nature of the evi
; dence in the case. Such a doub
r as, if arising in the solution of on,
/ of the graver affairs of life, wOult
, cause a reasonable and pruden
man to hesitate and say, I am no
> satisfied" and as applied to thi
case, reasonable doubt must b
E one growing out of the insufficient
e unsatisfactory or contradictory ma
d ture, Of the testimony, which af
: ter due consideration of all the tes
/ timony in the case, causes you t
hesitate and say, l am not salts
fed of the guilt of the defendant.
Y If after a full and fair consider
: alton of all the evidence, you ca
4 say you have an abiding conviC
t ton of the truth of the charge
n you are satisfied beyond a reason
: able doubt.
b You are the sole judges of tn
: weight of the evidence and of tn
s credibility of the witnesses VIII
a have testified, and it is your dut
d to fully and fairly consider the te:
timony of each and all of the wi
d nesses who have testified and
Il give to the testimony of each sue
! weight as you in your judgemer
h think it entitled to and after sue
/ consideration, you are at libert
to discharge all testimony if an
s which from the evidence and eli
i cumstances in proof you believe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-02

and select from our new, full and
complete line of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-02

Continued on third page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15

form the labor Of building the canal
win be paid one-h'lf cash and ihe
other half VIII go o. the payment fhr
tho inud they dcsirs Goo occupy. which
VIII of course he Doc proportion 90 the
amount Of work thav u1 nn the canal
This 0rrinF mont o. a splendid one FOR
tho reason That while the settler D.
paying for his hud In labor he will
receive sufficient amount Of c1ah
TO carry him along and with which
o. purchase seed build a homo, etc.,.
offer ip has secured the ground. Thu
work on the canal WIN he paid Cor ou
the basis ~ ten cents pUr yard Uf lrt
with rock work lr proportion. uul wiil
be- given out under iuH supervision nj
D. %. card. ESQ. who VIII supervise
the LETTING uf contracts.
The locality uf the colony Dr. un tho
line % a prospective railroad. NJ The
building " which there 81 u1 doubt
Fo that conditions win Dc " the most
advantageous Mind.
work ON the canal VIII harln lu 3nr-
iomhcr next and ls t1 hr nniHhDl 0r nr
before December a. 1870. For ono win
o. umily who s looking for % rult n1
this earth iu which tn eventually how.
comfortable home, This opportunity
IL "a good one und doubt rcd
advantage or the same win hH prompt.
~ taken by many here in UtJh ls wen
aH ln other HiltnF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15

the Ranch company diegings. the
Placerville and otheI Important claims
amounting In all to about 1000 acrpa
Mr.. Leary usually employs from 81
10 90 men every season. but owing to
the scarcity Of water This year a less
number was employed than usual.
only one claim was worked Tho
pinccrville claim was not worked on
account Of scarcity Of water
1fl Fail creek Hat property owned
By Thomas Kennedy Michael Cochran,
and James McCnrty has yleMod more
gold In proportion TO the water supply
than In any previous year. The com.
pany own three litchs g. taking water
out Of Trail creek. Canyon creek and
Fall creek ord controls from 600 10 coo
acres Of lana
John Hawiey and son and Frank
johnson own extensive properties and
are doing well.
Harry Ashcroft and son have claims
on Wolf creek that are paying well.
Henry Reed Is WORKING the Croyaaso
claims on ore Creek. Tim Daisy has a
fine property near Granite creek
Michael Daiy. James Fern and Inmoh
D1ly are operating Canyon creek HAT
ana are using over 1000 Inches NJ WA
tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
nip. aud spurs.

silver sos; lead $3.50.
Hon. y. 4. Hammond was an inter
Gated visitor on the rock exchange this
morning.
q. q. Lab0rec u Montreal. ana e. ~.
Thompson ~ Spokane. have purchased
the Virtue mlno near Baker city. or.
ana Intend 20 resume operations.
Mammoth Rccord: Tho Lower Nam.
moth ahlpred q car load of fnc booking
ore this week. Harry Joseph came into
camp last Friday Tor the purpofe %
booking over the properly ana reports
u In a splendid condition.
Tho govomiar board 81 the stock cx-
change has decided that hereafter on
stocks selling above g25 share. 20
rharcr shall constitute board lot.
This ruling was made IN order that bids
could b. posted on small blocks of Com
tcnulal-Eurcka.
Tho mining Industry IN snid 60 he
booming on Snake river Tho Ham
m1ud drCdgo mado run that dom1n-
rtratld that they can handle 1000 yards
% gravel per day. while tho English
company u running and getting salts.
factory results. 4 New York cum-
pany has unln1dcd machinery % A..
cadla and viii Put In a plant on what
b known ea the Williams ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
ON ST. MARYS HITER
Big Colonization Enterprise on foot In The
Northwest Territories
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR HONE SEEKERS.
Alberta. on the Line OF Railroad soon
to be Built-Big Canal WIN be
Constructed.

There Is a splendid colonization
movement ON foot In che Northwest
tcrritorloa. 1t o. known as lhs Alberta
colony ana Is tuatcd ON th. so. Mlry's
river, north or the Blsckf.at indian
reservation. which lies IN the north
crnmost part VI Montana.
The country being q now one O. of
f.rs nno opportunities Co. hHme.fD0k sore
and those Wishing o. Identity thGm-
selves with the growth of O. new local.
ny. Tho land ig good and requires ut
tie Irrigation and good crop 800 be- the
result 90 proper attention with o.
modicum of lfbor after thU GROUND has
once been broken. 10 Dr. th. Intention To-
soon begin The cuuHrulfIlU " n
canal from point uu 90 So MufvH
river 90 sterling. u dlailnH. OF about
thirty miles The contracts will De
lCt Co. the people. that d.. Intending anI-
tiers who VIII De- given preference Inc
the selection OF lands Those who psr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
Council Committee, Meet,

Tho Council committees met last
night but transacted very little busl-
ness, The proposed IS license on an
telephones was talked over by tho
municipal laws committee but. owing
TO the absence OF Councilman Cal
lister action was deferred Tor one
week.
The wutorwOrka committee VIII
recommend TO tho Council Inc removal
OF light supplies from the stone house
on North Temple street 10 the city ana
county building. This VIII mean the
saving OF the salary OF a storekeeper
The street committee deciddd
recommend the granting OF the petition
Of @. j. Salisbury and others, who asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
In MINERAL EXHIBIT.
...,,i,, Sick Brokers Arranging for Its
PepelualIon'
N, 81 PRESENTED 10 THE STATE


-..k brokers have their way
II ~ ms reasonably certain that
-'na r-,bs state OF u,ah VIII per-
Pr IN. mineral exhibit now at the
4 , ~, p,ilcs rather than allow 1t to
. =. .e,ri 60 the four winds 80 TO
s,9n as u leaves the build
which 81, many hundreds OF
e.. have rasod upon II win su'h
.,ss,.d admiration.
:. NJ prsraratlon and Arrangement
a. ,,br.t much time and means
1 ,,p,ri.i. and there Is "A feeling
4 ~. IN tbe hearts Of all Interested
4 =. sn,s's wcifarc.that the splendid
| 1',,iss Of minerals. covering as u
4 won mine and district Of Import
4 In vtah. should be kopt to-
...s.a monument, n you please.
! 4. saifr possibilities as a mining
\ tir ,--,.,--
"a. exhibit. 10 present the same TO
I. snis. that It might be kept intact
, rsilsnod ai q convenient place Tor
M inspection from time to time.
l., being the case the stock brokers
T.. nksn {. upon themselves to ask
~ 10 care f1r IL. and should this be
800 Thorn. ihey--the Salt Lake
a ana Miami ESchangc-will pro-
h , suitable hall for its aceommoda-
= haylng 10 located In a room In
'.Hh a. brokers will meet from day
AN f8r regular call purposes.
"a matter was considered by the
f-htars governing board this morn
ana MlHra. TibbnlH. Sheets and
81 we're appointed "A committee 20
4 after The leasing u room now
. ylew. Tho room IN question lH IN
!. walker Bank building, rear ~
/, essi Second South street 10 II large
~ afy and would be- fully adequate
. H. purposes f1r which u IL wanted.
u,sfacilry arrangements can be
a. ihf hall will BE- nttcl up In ule-
M style and De- made u 10 place Tor
rar mon and visitors 90 assemble
r day 10 day. Herr. stock business
ID b. carried on and the place viii
> a. a headquarters ana Information
lriu combined. whore the states
stai resources may De- looked Into
q ihyatisatcd 10y men desiring In
-miilon with view Co Investment,
I ihs plan ls carried out aa proposed
STATE VIII be- that much ahead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
HORRIBLY nkNGLeD.
J. C. fullmer a Miner, Killed by an fsplo-
sion a, Unite.

Mammoth Record; J. e. Fuimor was
found dad AZ the North star mine 10y
the II O'Clock shift when they went On
duty laHt nlght. From all evidence
obiainable II Is thought that rulmcr
ran Into missed hole. as he was badly
mnnglcd. his right arm being blown on
and the right leg merely hanging by a
shred. the collar bone was broken. the
skull crushed. ana the ribs nmnHhed In.
This was the second SHIFT the de-
ceased had put In ana n Horma that
NJ hhd made preparations 90 leave tho
mine. NJ bis tools We're AN packed up.
He In all probability went 20 the missed
hole and STOPPING down pulled on tho
iuHc when the explosion took place
which launched him Into eternity.
An Inquest was held and q verdict
rendered In accordance with the evil
donce. Deceased was 20 yeara of age
and leaves a wife and six children to
mourn his loss. the remains will he
shipped 10 his old home FOR lntcrmcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
.AIr. Dol cIlLonIpr roINr.
INT We're an that saved the Exchange
Irnm . WHITMAN.

To Chloride Point. Prof Tlbhnir and
selling colleagues helOngu the
aff Or their heroic action h. gavlng
II rtehlnFe from an out-nnd.out
\ ituaHh this morning. Despite tho
4 uld array of stocks the brokers
\ NJ % select from. not single share
finrfi hands until Chloride Pulut
I frlrhrd. nor dld any record trans
4 n afir this was disposed ~. The
4 ~. which morn than once has been
/ abhed phenomenon. n peculiar
fupls'uon. q problem, etc, etc, held
"a figures and handed out I 600
ehtrJs Al ffum a 20 % cents q share
NINE AZ ne close giis was the hli
titsA, hut holaers refuse 90 make
tfthef t,hrquilhmentt under %.
j While 90 news N "a startling nature
y forthcoming from ne property. II ~
Understood that he c1mpany'H new
rU Il about rrady o. DO the right
Pins In iha Treatment NJ the mines
p lfe bodies WIN orr the cyanide
mranyh expert. o. now out on the
hhlnF up details N the plant aud Il
u confidently believed. that In a very
rll ime, a successful run will be In
slEugltil, " this proves 20 DO tho
~ l.nl hlI VIII recover some ~ its
u lftflg1 and other mines In that
\ rInIiy viii derive benent there
m mat VIII help materially to push
700 20 he front
Returning % the call. Il can be
pa NAT ~ The main n was prndue.
\. N good figures most ~ the atocka
] illAln'nE nm encouraging nrmncsa.
'ugh ihHrr was such marked In
uwiy The better stocks were All In
\ Mlpg aH WlineH1 the figures ac-
4 roo hulllln-neck. Centennial Eure-
ueys'f.Mur0n, Grand Central
l M SILVER Mammoth ana Mercur
\ llf 10 The unlisted class the swan.
A.ie quite firm, along with Dex-
,hl omaha, Young America, To-
~ az Tu.rlrorl. New. made ~ de-
a, seeker after public favor, and
.rled out With q bid ~ 30 cents.
W. shafes were offered 10 cents
ne clafino feu,s. 49,. - .,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
Rnkemnn Lo,es a foot.

Mammoth Record; James Nickel
son. brakeman ON the new East Tin.
Tie railroad. met with an accident which
came near resulting In him losing his
life. He was dcacondlnE from a car
loaded with mining machinery when
his foot slipped and he was thrown IN.
der the wheels and his left foot was
badly smashed, The accident took
place In front o. tho depot Tuesday at
70 ~. Marks hospital, salt Lake, where
prs. l'nscom and Motcalf amputatel
the Injured member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
Mcfcur Viewed by a visitor.

Carl J. Hahn. cashier Of the State
bank at Hooper. Ncb., returned last
night from few days sojourn IN Nor
mines. Mr.. Hahn was much pleased
with what h. saw In utah'a gold camp.
ana says the Mycur and Gcyaet- Marion
are both running steadily and looking
very we'll Mr. Hahn also visited the
Golden Gate and went through the bis
mill lie says graders are now at work
preparing Tor the enlargement and that
the camp In general looks healthy and
vigorous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
CELEBRATED LAST NIGHT.


Tho Tabernacle choir. 1Isid's band
The Elm sio.n club and n biz. noisy.
patriotic. Jolly crowd fcll 90 last night
AMI celebrated the IAN Of SANTIAGO.
Ny! How ihcy yelledl And they
found u difficult 20 stop. The thing
was kept up untn iiic In the night
and even then some Of ihom di1n't 90
home. In fact. 70 would bo appropriate
90 say that SOME ~ them haven't
went yet" The din llrt night was
bigger than that uf The afternoon. ana
n the hnys Ia blue at Santiago could
have seen and heard % an rhly would
have no hesitation about ,ackl'ng all
the p1uiar1s that were ever born.
with yellow foyer thrown In. II was
n great night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
rwn nl,ldrnd. rnId rndn,.

The Grand Central made dlfiribu-
tion OF ssi.2i0 today. the same repre-
the company total ~ to2j00 The
Bulnon-ilCck was also In evidence to-
day. this company. sendlpg out divi-
dond checks 10 thc tunt Of 10000.
The South SWANSEA. which was cx-
pcctod 10 post one In q day or two has
decided 20 pass this months, but Il ia
reasonably certain that Gcyacr- Marion
will shortly declare one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
Isaac edlnborough Dead.

Nophl Republics Word has been re-
coived at this office that unelo Isaac
Marlborough had dicd IN England from
pneumonia and diabetes. Tho deceased
was paying visit TO relatives aud
friends.