davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
FATHER OF FonTr-ovE CHILDREN.
Levi Bradshaw OF Connecticut tho nnuncr
Father and Grandfather OF the Country.

LevI Bradshaw OF Connecticut tho nnuncr
Father and Grandfather OF the Country.
From the Netr London Comm Day.
A short ride from Moosup in what is known rs
the Sparks district, in the eastern part of Kill.
ingly, lives Levi Bradshaw, whose record for
populating the earth is such that he deserves to
become famous. Bradshaw emigrated from
Canada. and has lived in that vicinity about
thirteen years. He is now in his scventy.frst
year. He has been married three times and he
is the father OF f%orty'one children. forty OF whom
are now living. By his first wife he had six
children. including n pair of twins. His second
wife bore him twenty.four chiloren. half of
whom were twins. His present wife presen ted
him with eleven children.
Bradshaw was not IA years old when he mar.
ried the first time. Tho eldest son is now "a
and has several children md grandchildren.
Twcnty-nine OF the old mans sons. and dalgn.
tiers arc married and nil have children. The
grandfather does not know just how large his
family OF grandchildren and
has become. He can cnumerate up 10 $50. but
is in the dark as to the remainder. He estimates
that they may run up to 200 or 80.
The Killingly patriarch married his last wife
IN paniGlson Thirteen years ago Only one out
CURED at birth a few months ago. Tho rest are
healthy and robust, like the father. Mr.. Brad
England and the banner grandfather of the
The family live at a fork In tl,e ronds in what
70 known az the Slippee schUolhouse. 1t Is n
little. onc-Story structure. and, having been
abandoned for school use some time ago. now
shelters as bright q lot oi children a. probably
have ever been GndCr its roof. When n reporter
called AZ the door he found the little shavcrs re-
calling themselves with bread and 'lasses, and
they looked frol!csome and very sweet, though
perhaps not exactly in k!ssahlo trim. Mamma
had gone to Danieison to nny, some groceries
running tho ranch. Later on the hearty old
gentleman appeared and answered all questions
in broken English. He anpc red TO he in mortal
fear that some ono was to take away some of his
young hoDefuls. and when given assurance 10
tho contrary apparently brcathcd easier. Mr..
Bradshaw is n wiTy LOOKING little man. ana he
said that his numerous i.lnilY were amply pro-
vidcd for even though he was not now able 10
work much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
PEOPLE WHO WANTED PRAYER.
Varied Requests Sent In TO Dwight L. Moody
Mt Hts Revival Services.

NJ ttt y
Dwight L. Moody, assisted by q number Of
clergymcn and evangelists, to say nothing OF q
host Of singers, held revival services all day yes
terday at the Grand Central Palace. In tho
morning, after tho opening exercises. he called
for silent prayer for the afflicted ones through.
out the country.
Requests for prayers have come in from 40
far South as Georgia and as far West as Colo.
RADIO" he said. Here's twenty-five sons pre-.
sented by their parents for your prayers. Here's
one aged father. upward of 80 years, too. and
here's six brothers that have backslid, nino pas.
tors of churches. two Sabbath school teachers,
a wife who wants prayers for a drunken hus.
band, and ninety. eight others who want prayers
for every conceivable reason
Mr.. Moody then called on people in the au.
dicnce TO rise and tell any troubles that they
wanted carried to God In prayer. Responses
came at once. One woman wanted prayers for
her brothers wife. another for her sons return
to his home. and a man in the garb Of a clergy.
man rose and said that two irreyerent young
men hung around his church. I'D like God 10
bring them inside" he said.
At IL o'clock Mr.. Moody went to his hotel 10
rest. The Rev. ]. w. Chapman preached mean.
while. and there was music by the choir. Tho
Rev. A. c. Dixon preached at / o'clock. and at 3
Mr.. Moody. refreshed and vigorous, came back
for work. At 8 o'clock the revival shut down
until a.. 1t was resumed then, tho service last
ing until 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
Tho Period OF Uncertainty.

Tho delay made necessary by the prose
cution OF the Maine inquiry has been profit
able to the Government for the making Of
requisite offensive and defensive prepa.
~rations. The very circumstance that,
throwing off all attempt at concealment,
the Government has felt impelled to get in
readiness for war, however, has exercised
inevitably a restraining influence upon
trade and enterprise and has tended to de-
press the markets seriously.
This condition is produced by an uncer-
tainty which is more damaging than even
declared and positive war itself, and Its
long continuance, with variations of hope
and depression, may become eventually dis
astrous. 1t deranges all business and dis
turbs all values. since for the preservation
of their equilibrium there must be a stable
foundation, which annot exist 30 long as
there Is uncertainty whether we are to
have war or peace.
Accordingly, we find among business men,
fnanciers, and those engaged in large en-
terprises, or meditating them, n very gen.
eral desire and demand that at the earliest
practicable moment this unfortunate period
of suspense shall be brought to an end by
decisive measures on the part of the Gov.
eminent.
Nor is It likely that there will now be much
further delay in bringing to u head our con-
t~roversy with Spain. All the armed prepara-
tions making by the Government point
to an early conclusion of the present I'M
certainty. They indicate hat President
MCKINLEY is getting ready to move to.
ward the only result that can satisfy the
people of the United States, namely, the
liberation Of Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. March lathe ,~o'on.fa'
tion commission OF the Social democracy "''
made an announcement TO rcassUrc the ln-i"'
bership. which has been asking when '"' worm
OF colonizing the cooperative comm'"N'''""
TO begin. The commission say, that III wee"
or two 1t will make u report tia, w" ,"
please and surprise the member OF '"' ~
Democracy. on
The work OF the colonization CONN 's.on
will 40 on" 1t is said, and those whp nav , y,
tributed to its financial support IN lh",e Z "A
times now past will be the first ones rcHlcu'oeyTSsa
when tho colony starts, as IL will s.nrtlI' ~
expect to have all the funds We viii noea i01s
start on . big SCALE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
10 STOP CIGARETTE USE.
Gov. bradley Has FOR Signature n Bill or
Drastic Provisions.

LOUISVILLE. March II. - The Governor OF
Kentucky has before him for consideration no
most remarkable product Of the legislative sts.
sion. The bill provides that II shall be unla"iul
"for any person To sell. barter, or loan or -iSe.
to make. faoricate. or manufacture 10 have IN
his promises. in his possession, or H." r as
control, a cigarette. 1t shall be uult"iu'
for any person to have on his promises;
in his possession, or unLer his %"oh'fpi
any substance or material ont Of Wet
any part OF such cigarattc could be made, Wnh
the knowledge or purpose that NJ any tllmt 7Gtn
substance or material might become q tar'", ~
such cigarette. Any person who 5hai! N.ons9
than $40 nor more than 800. or ilnrrisoHc' ~
the county Jail for not less than five nor llDIe
than nifty days, or both" II Is said the hpfc'H'f
may permit II TO become a law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
OF the 100, 600 blanks arranged for the

OF The IUU,UUU blanks arranged Tor The
names Of thousand.dollar subscribers to q fund
to be placed Mt tho disposal of the President.
two have been filled. One bears the name of
FRANCIS c. MOORE of New York. the originator
Of the scheme, and tho second the name of
FRANCIS EMERSON. President of the First Ma.
tional Bank of Mckinney, Tex. A thousand
dollars apiece from 100000 men would moan
one hundred millions, a stately pile OF money.
Such private subscriptions for the public
treasury arc not a novelty. In the days OF tho
war men in Wall street frequently went OF n
morning a"d bought recruits for the Federal
Army. that is, paid the bounty OF newly enlisted
soldiers. Tho firm Of MOORE and EMERSON
should SOON expand 30 that those two pnrticu.
lar names are swallowed up In the crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15

THE Sun may possess It's soul in peace. Bon
TAYLOR has for sever l years had q profound distAste
for politics. Nothing but a crisis In the politics OF
Tennessee will bring him back into tn. l.sts.-Mem.
phiS Commercial appeal
Another Tennessee Journal. the NetDport
Times. says sadly that this is not the first
time that our Governor has declared himself
out of politics. and has ycarned for the sweet
pence OF private life. and 1t is not likely to be
the last. He will be heard from again in less
than six months" BOB is a victim of the politi-
cal temperament. He is liable to have a crisis
come on every time he secs his name In the papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
GOING TO TRF FOR LRASA.
REID Thinks Hs Can Got Int the Sacred
Tibetnn City.

BOSTON. March 14.-At a dinner given In his
honor to-day at the Tuileries. William Jameson
Reid OF Boston, who has won laurels already az
an AsIatic explorer. announced that he in'
tended TO make an attempt to enter the sacred
Buddhist stronghold OF Lhnsa in Tibet. Hs
outlined his plans in brief and feels confident
Of being able TO succeed in this hazardous task
where others have failed repeatedly. the latest
being the Engiishman Henry Savage Lanior.
who narrowly escaped with his life.
Mr.. Reid will leave for China this fall IN
order to begin his arduous Journey through tho
mountains in the spring OF 1899. His plan e TO
work by gradual stages as near rs possible 10
Lhasa without detection. and. with the 40,
sistance OF guides. TO make n dash for the sacred
city by n uniq q method which no has devised
and which wifi enable him 10 enter and examine
tho place without being discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15

To THE EDITOR or The sUS-Sir: My wife's brother.
John b. Muilin, has not been heard from since March.
1913. when last heard OF he was in Runnels county
Tex, engaged In the sheep business. He often said
OF THE NEw YORK suS that his appreciation OF the
pAIeI "As suen tuAl ne Moull not ie without II: had
paper, J. 4, TANEEkSLEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
END OF THE ECoNoMIrE CASE.
Tho Referee That the Suit Against
Duss he Dismissed.

Dubb DC UIbWIHbbU'
PITTsBURG, Pa, March 1i.-W. w. Thomp-
son. who was appointed by the United States
Court a master to take testimony in the pro-
coedings against John S. Duss and other trus.
tees OF the famous Economic Society, served
notice to-day on the counsel Of both sides thai
his report is ready. He recommend that tho
suit be dismissed at the cost Of the petitioners
and decides all points in favor of Duss. Tho
suit was brought In 1898. The petitioners al
legged that Duss managed the society for his
own benefit and did not observe the vow OF cell.
bacy imposed by Founder Rapb. and asked
that the society be dissolved and its property
distributed among the members and their heirs.
Duss Is 40 years old. His parents belonged 70
the society. but he left it when a boy, married
and had children and was permitted to join
again on condition that he live apart from his
wife. His wife and children came back to live
in the community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15

commensurate with the misfortune that
first gave the bill life.
Whatever statesman Ia selected to give
to the public the desired assurance, let him
remember that the moro full and the more
manly his apology, the greater under the
circumstance will be his own dignity and
the Republican profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
TEE pArnror1sM OF TIE soUrB.
Tho vcry striLinE Views or y Rroad.Ninde
virginia Democrat.

ThA Vn.~ Nseslt,~ vnn,~a nf n mrnn0s Minded
r,n.,,,n Dsuocr,,.
, ou
~ NplIuH W II az. ..anSa ~,
Una. 4 represoht =. !. - ~
,ms.nie ~ 'n"nN'ns y :. eeasS,i~sa. %
'.oIn III ulo 9ou ~ ~, 49,
,"o poopi.. 80 80 ~ e, "a 30
20 NO" mo ENorun'n ~ u ~ -
reo. u en'oito"oS @ppN1n.. ~ sn,sna,J
."S oots,a,Isu. a., nparL.a
oNn,oi'N1onp unot,I"
~ oopvon III ~ ,,. ,.. = nan
S""a" a. an.~has nnnnor,rnitv
pro IeNai W p"iI 49, $50.
80. 20 80 e o"S" sa.t.s 10 q, -.
!" w. ~, 1917 49, sa,,h Iii =. 4, an
SsSa""a "' - ~. .nnor,oon ear
M 70 - :, ~. c.. 90 NJ.
:" "'ran .I -, -, 80
VI .' "u 80 anuos,,nt,r 20
. n - o,ton - ,hn,r non,r,on
49, r, $1,000 49, CT. 10
49, TT y, ,hn nas. Arnona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
From n Survivor or the saaius.

TO THE Enron or The suS-5ir; All OF the sur.
vivors of tho llr;ated battleship Maine would like to
SO TO their different homes. which are mainly NJ
North. but are deprived OF doing so by being sent to
tho different ships lying at Key West. Some OF US
have only a short time to serve, that Is. this enlist
ment. OF course. we will all ship over in prospect Of
having IL out with Spain. ONE OF THE SURVIVORS.
KEY WEST. March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15

IEHV IIUNtI TtHIIE UOtH WIcI WrItes MT,
EDGAR FAwCETT. who can ~foretell Its con.
ccivNblc succcssorf' The novel seems perfectly
healthy at present, but IL it docs die, its death
will he due to the desire Of readers for some
thing more filling and Instructive. That some
thing may DO found in the works OF tho Hon.
Co.'s HARVEY. In tho short silver stories OF tho
Hon. WILLIAM MORRIS STEWART. and In tho
yoluminous literature of tho Department OF
Agriculture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15

From the HarrodsourO Dsmooro

From the HdrrodsbuT0 Democrat.
Mr.. HeE Lung sold his residence. with the improve.
mentS. TO Nj. Lorenzo Atkinson for $3.50, Mr., Lung
will probably move to HArrodsburg. Give him a
hearty welcome. he will make you 9 good citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany threatens 10 put itself ON a war foOtinE.-Bos.
Then the Parker House is safe from outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
nANoELLoRsYILLE.
The Opposing FORCES In tho Cnmpaigu. Anri'
~ 20 Way q. 1903.

According to Gen. Ilookor's return for April
so. 1868 (war Records. Vol. XIV. Part IL,
page 800. the effective strength Of the Army Of
the Potomac was as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-24
INSANE MANS DEED.
Father of the PugiIist, j. j. Corbett,
Kills His Wife and SeIf-ROckfOrd,
Ill, Man Kills Sister and Himself.

San Francisco, Aug. fitzpatrick J..
Corbett, father of James j. Corbett,
the pugilist, shot and killed his wife
at an early hour Tuesday morning. He
then turned the revolver upon himself
and committed suicide. The hypoth-
esis accepted by the family and by
the intimate acquaintance and friends
of the household is that Mr.. Corbett
was laboring under the effects of tenn
porary insanity.
New York, Aug. Thames j. Cor
bett was much shocked when he
learned of the death of his parents. At
first he refused TO believe it, but when
the news was confirmed he broke
down and wept like a child.
Rockford, H., Aug. 17.-George En-
nett, while in temporary fl of in
sanity Tuesday afternoon, shot and
instantly killed his sister Anna, aged
IS, and then shot himself, blowing his
own head off.
Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-Because of a
belief that they were unfit to live, two
girls committed suicide by jumping
from a ferry boat into the Delaware
river. They were Bessie Foust, aged 10,
of 721 Federal street. Camden, \. j.,
and Maud Hoffnagle. aged 20. of 42a
Reed street, this city. Both took the
leap to death together, hand in hand,
and were drowned before a rescue
could be affected.
New York, Aug. 17.-Emeline C.
Reynolds, a young unmarried woman
about 81 years of age, was found muir
dered in the Grand hotel, at Thirty
first street and Broadway, in this city
Tuesday. Her death had evidently re-
suited from repeated blows on the
head with a piece of lead pipe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-24
A DISASTROUS FLOOD.
CIOudburst at Pittsburgh, Pa, Causes
Tidal Wave That browns
Six Children.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 2O.-A cloud
burst up Sawmill Run caused a tidal
wave in that stream and endangered
the lives of a dozen persons. Six chill
dren are missing and are supposed to
have been drowned. They are:
Irene LOTUS.
Regis Lotus.
Genevieve Shaughnessy.
Margaret Shaughnessy.
Nellie Sauls.
Anna HolZapfel.
The water in the run began 10 rise
during the morning, and at nine
o'clock a great volume of water came
down. The missing children, together
with some older persons,were standing
on the porch of a tenement house in
Toilet alley, in the rear of Main street.
near West Carson. This porch over.
hung the run. When the great wave
20 feet high, came down. the porch was
carried away and the people went with
it.
The great body of water did much
damage. A sandbar Is feet high al
the foot of the run was washed away
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-24
SPANS POSITION.
CapitulatiOn of Manila Must Have No
Effect in the Peace Negotiations
UnfavorabIe to Her.

Madrid, Aug. 20.-The government
has resolved to insist that the capitula-
ton of Manila after the signing of the
protocol should have no effect in the
peace negotiations unfavorable to
Spain.
In any event the government holds
that the capitulation, having been
signed by the commander of the town.
does not entail the surrender of the
whole of the Philippines.
Madrid, Aug 2O.-The cabinet is dis
cussing the instructions to be given
the Spanish peace commissioners.
Premier Sagasta said Friday:
1.-The question is extremely complicated
Spain renounces sovereignty over Cuba and
Puerto Rico, but will claim her property
there, such as national buildings, barracks,
prisons, lands belonging to the state, ports
machinery In the arsenals and all similar
property 1t is also question what to do
with the present inmates of prisons and
criminals and civil proceedings now pend
ing in the courts, but these may be settled
by the Cuban military commission. An
other great problem is the Cuban debt.
Regarding Manila, I consider its sur
render null and void, since ii was made
after signing the protocol The Paris con-
ference will settle this, and also arrange
commercial treaties by which Spanish goods
may obtain tariff advantages in Cuba and
Puerto Rico in exchange for similar advan-
tages being given the Americans in the
Philippines.
1t is limited that Spain may ask in
demnity for the cession of property
and railroads in Cuba and Puerto Rico.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-24

tory, and that it would manage the af-
fairs of that territory. Those who re-
manned within the jurisdiction would
have to obey the laws and officers of
the United States, as Gen. Lawton was
informed.
Washington, Aug. II. - The presi-
dent Tuesday appointed the two COM
missions to adjust the evacuation of
Cuba and Puerto Rico. They are as
follows:
For Cuba-Maj. Gen. James F. Wade,
Rear Admiral William T. Sampson, Maj.
Gen. Matthew G. Butler.
For Puerto Rico-Maj Gen. John r.
Brooke, Rear Admiral Winfield S. Schley,
Brig. Gen. William w. Gordon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-24

floating in the river near Belle Isle
park. Yards of copper wire held the
legs together and two heavy stones
weighted the corpse down. Nichols
left home a week ago Wednesday and
the body had the appearance of haV-
ing been in the water at least a week.
He had several hundred dollars in his
possession when he left Pittsfeld, and
as no money was found on the body
the police believe the motive of the
murder was robbery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-24
Struck by Lightning.

Chickamauga-Chattanooga Military
Park. Aug 20.-Private Otto Hoffer, of
the Ninth New York. during a thunder
storm was struck by lightning while
standing against the pole of his tent
and instantly killed. The lightning
passed through the left side, paralyz-
ing the heart and burning the flesh
from his shoulders to his feet. The re-
mains will probably be inferred in the
National cemetery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-24
SHINING Standards Home.

Santiago, Aug. 13.-Four thousand
Spanish troops have already been
shipped, and the transports Villadonga
and Estrada Panar will leave to-day
with 5000 more. Gen. Toral says more
transports will be needed than have
been provided. Six thousand Spanish
at Guantanamo bay cannot leave be-
fore the last of the month. Sickness
is increasing among them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-24
No Extra Session.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Can
non, Of Utah, who has been in Wash
ington since congress adjourned, will
leave for his home in a day or two.
having received positive assurance that
there will be no extra session of the
senate this fall, as had been for some
time anticipated. Senator Cannon be-
Eeves that an extra session will follow
adjournment on March f.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-24
In q Deadlock.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Aug. 19.-The
Ninth district republican congress
sional convention assembled here
Thursday night and took 299 ballots
without result. The opposing candi-
dates are A. L. Hager, the incumbent;
Smith Mcpherson, ex-attorney-gen-
eral; ii. a. Byers, speaker of the house
of legislature, and Major w. Curtis.
Byers has the most votes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-24
Slaughter Continues.

London, Aug. 2O.-The Hong-Koug
correspondent of the Times says the
slaughter in southern China continues.
Corpses float past WI Chau daily. Two
hundred rebels who had entered Tai
Wong Kong we're defeated by Gen.
Mawho, who killed 100 of the rebels
and took 40 of them prisoners. The
gentry in the districts of Paklan and
Wungun daily send to the magistrates
between ten and twenty rebels for ex-
ecution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-24
Selected as Fiscal Agents.

Washington, Aug. 1.-the firm of
De Ford & Co., of Boston, has been des-
ignated by the president, until other
wise ordered, the fiscal agents of the
United States in such parts of the
island of Puerto Rico, as are now or
may hereafter come under the military
jurisdiction of the United States. The
bond required is in the sum of $3.50, 600.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-24
Calico from Calicut in 1881.

Calico was first manufactured in city
of India called Calicut, from which it de-
rives its name. 1t was introduced into
England in the year 1851, and finally into
this country, but as the United States con-
sumes by far the largest quantity of calico
of any country in the world, it is neces-
sarily manufactured here most extensively.
The highest grade made has ticket on every
piece upon which is printed the name
William Simpson & Sons. These goods are
noted for their general excellence, bril-
liancY and nermanencY of color.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-24
Blown to Atoms.

Milwaukee, Aug. 1s.-A special to
the Wisconsin from Benton, Wis.,, says:
Frank Golling, an expert miner and
mineralogist, went to the powder
house of the Eureka mine Wednesday
and set off 40 pounds of dynamite,
blowing the building and his body to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-24
Sick Soldiers Arrive.

New York, Aug. 20.-The United
States hospital ship Relief has arrived
here from Puerto Rico with sick and
Ponce on the 14th and Mayaguez on
the 18th inst. She carried PAS sick and
wounded soldiers from Gen. Mics ar
my. Ten deaths from typhoid fever
occurred on the voyage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-08-24
RRaten to Death.

Selma, Ala, Aug. 20.-Alex Walker.
a negro living near Pleasant Hill, was
called from his cabin by party of
white men and carried to the woods
Here he was strapped to a stump and
beaten with buggy traces. He was re-
leased and managed to crawl back to
his home, where he died half an hour
later. The negro had been very trouble
some in the neighborhood.