davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-29
A MANS LAUGH.

An Ineident Which Goes to Prove That n
50 PSI Never Changes.
If the Bertillon system Of identifies
ton had . photographic record of the
laughs of criminals it would probably
be as near per feet as an Identification
system can be. The fact that man
comes into the world wailing has been
regarded as sort of prophecy OF the
truth that as q rule the SORROWS OF life
outnumber the joys when all the ro-
turns are in, but an optimist might SEQ
an opposite significance in the fact that
mans laugh remains the same through
all the changing years. When the cares
of manhood succeed to the happy-go-
lucky days of boyhood, says the Chi
caro- Tribune, this laugh of his may be
called into use, as it were, very little,
but when it is put into operation 1t is
the same old laugh and every boyhood
friend would know 1t instantly.
An old soldier who fought through
the war with Fred Hartwick, who
drives a mail collectors wagon On the
North side, happened to be in Chicago
for a week not long since. He heard
that Mr.. Hartwick was on Postmaster
Hesino's staff and went to the federal
building to find him. He took his sta
ton At a point past which all the car
riers filed to report for duty and rs
Hartwick came along some one pointed
him out.
Without disclosing his own identity
the veteran approached and began ask
ing Hartwick if he remembered various
incidents in the history OF that regi-
ment during the war. OF course he
did, and they soon fell into converse
ton. organizing kind OF campfire
| meeting between themselveA One
member of the regiment was in busi-
ness in New Orleans, another was In
bank down in the state, several were
farming, one was the local manager for
one of the big commercial agencies in
one Of the large cities, and SO on.
Several times Hartwick asked his old
companion-at-arms his name, but the
latter only smiled and went on with the
conversation. Finally, when it became
necessary for them to separate, as
Hartwick was obliged to go out ON his
run, the man lauRhed as he said:
"Well, Fred, never thought you'd
forget me after what we went through
together"
"The minute he laughed" said Mr..
Hartwick, in relating the incident, II
| knew just who he was and all about
him, but l hadn't seen him for thirty
| years, and he had changed so I couldn't
have told him from Adam. His laugh
had grown older, too, of course, but 1t
| waa the same old laugh" il
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-29

10 B, w. Watlington, A. H. Rahm and
Nelson F. kintball, your heirs, devisees
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended $780, in the year 1885,
Ia labor and improvements upon the
MEXICAN
lode mining claim in Warm Springs Greek,
or Boulder, mining district, Blaine county,
Idaho, In order to hold said premises un.
ger The provisions of section 1924, Revised
Statutes OF the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same during
and for said calendar year 1885. and II.
within ninety days after the expiration of
lhe publication of this notice, which will be
published for ninety days, you fail or re,
!ase to contribute your respective proper
lions OF such expenditure as co-owncrs,
according to your respective interests in
SAID claim viz: b. w. Watlingtop, one
sixteenth, 1925; A. II. Rahm. one-six-
leehth, $6.25. and Nelson +. Kimball, one
eighth, $3.50, your interests in said claim
Will be forfeited to and become the prop
sfty ot the undersigned, under and by vir'
Tue ef said section 1894.
First publication, Feb. Is, 1886.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-29
NE FOLLOWED FUNERALS.
Louisv1llo HoFHA That Causcd HA mis-
treas Deep Mortiflcstlon.

Louisville Horsa That Caused HIS Mis-
treas Deep Mortificstion.
s'Some years ago." said Alderman
James C. Gilbert, of Louisville, to re-
porter for the Courier-Journal," 81 had a
tenant downtown who died, leaving
wife and helpless family. Their only
property consisted of an old mare, and
more to oblige them than anything else
l bought the horse. She was gentle
and my wife adopted her for her own
driving, and was much pleased for
awhile, as the old mare was so gentle
that my wife could drive her about
town herself.
'sIt seemed, however, that the mare
had once helnn"~a r. ~.
in New Albany who had mania on the
subject of funerals. and made point
never to miss one. The old mares
principal occupation for years had been
to follow funeral professions to the
cemeteries. One day my wife was driv-
ing down the street, when she suddenly
encountered negro funeral, followed
bv q number of societies, with all the
paraphernalia of an imposing cortege.
''The old mare recognized the process.
sion at glance and calmly turned
into the line of the parade. In vain
my wife tugged at the reins and tried
to turn out. The old mare knew he1
business, and, with head hung down
solemnly followed close behind the
mourners. Occasionally they would
meet an acquaintance Of ours, and they
looked with surprise at the tribute
which my wife was apparently paying
to the deceased, until my wife was
frantic with modification and anger.
SAT every crossing she would appea
to bystanders to stop the old mare, bu
they didn't seem to understand, unit
at last they passed policeman, who
in response to my wife's fearful ap
peals, stopped the old mare and dragged
her out of the procession, much to he
surprise and disgust. OF course, ha1
q good laugh over it, but it was n
laughing matter with my wife. and
had NO peace till I sold TINT old mar
and got her out of sight for good.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-29
uea cLA,m TO DISTINCTION.

Dsaghtast Girl In College. Tells ef Her
eubsequens Experiences.
She was the pride Of the faculty and
the pet Of the class "a girl who Grap-
pied with logarithms only to lay them
low. and whose Latin and Greek were
a. perfect as could be desired, says the
New York Sun. All sorts Of brill
things were expected Of her attn e.
left college. The president said th1
ahe had one Of the finest minds the col
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-29
KAISER. Reign Disastrous.

The Fortnightly Review, discussing
Kaiser Williams reign, sums up the
results of his activity in foreign politics
since his dismissal of Prince Bismarck
as follows: ~ Germany has lost her
position as the leading power in Eu-
rope; (2) Russia has taken her place;
(3) the triple alliance has almost ceased
to exist; (4) France has become the
ally of Russia; (5) England has been
alienated from Germany; (6) the bond
between Russia and Germany has been
snapped and not renewed. -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-29

The KKvsroNx n the sole representative
Of the Great Upper Wood River. eAwtooth
anA smoky mining regsons, and, leestsd
as Il. Il In the very heart of the moatp prom
isins mining country on the facs Of tbs
earth, and leaving notAing ubAone to pre-
,ent il reAdsrs complets .synopsis OF all
ninins news and developments asswel ~
matters Of local importance IN and absas
Ketchum, It Is an invaluab'e guide for CAP
ital and informant to the settler OF every
craft and position. Subscribe fof 4. rsax
it. and let your friends read 1t.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-29
= KETcHUM IDAHO SATURDAY. JANUARY. .29, 1898

wearing last seasons hat and dress.
She was severely criticised by them for
some moments. Presently the lady
turned around. She noticed at .
glance that the bride was older than
the groom, and without the feast re-
sentiment in her countenance she said:
MADAM, will you please have your son
to close the window behind you?' The
sou closed his mouth instead and the
madam did not giggle again.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-29

An English woman who was injured
in her garden by falling telephone
wire recovered 81 $50 damages. An Ed
monton woman who suffered after
drinking a part of bottle of ale said
to have contained q dead mouse sued
the retailer and was awarded $3.50 dam
ages. A Bromley grocer was ordered to
pay $1O5 damages for injuries sustained
by a customer by the spontaneous igni-
ton of box of safety" matches.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-29
suussshinx IN IfIbrea DrsAa.

Near Gainsville, Co., newly
married couple ON the train the other
day etGrsetsd good deal Of attention
st . station by their peculiar beha vior.
A kady got on the train At station
and toek seAt In front Of them.
Goarcely was ahe seated before they
coa.nsenoed mailing remarks about her
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-29
New Anesthefic.

A new anesthetic, which relieves at
once the pain of deep burns. of ulcers.
and of cancer, has been discovered by
Drs. Eichorn and Heinz, OF Munici :.
II il preparation of benzomethylic
ether in the form of 4 powder, to which
the name orthoform has been given.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-29

Greatest OF Known Forces.
The greatest force known to science
is that produced by the contraction and
expansion Of metals, resulting from tho
action of heat and cold.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-29
A Canine AA.

A wide-awake dealer in dogs adver-
tised: "Vhines and Lickers" Of ali
kinds in temperate Maine town. ana
had large list of customers each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
MRS. s. y. DEXTER.

The death Of Mrs 8. y. Dexter OF Whitesboro
AZ the age Of eighty years removes a prom
nent figure In society In Oneida County. Mrs. Dex-
ter the daughter of Benjamin Raymond of
Potsdam, and at his house. while little GIRL met
President Monroe when he made his journey
through this State. Her first husband. Thomas
Gold was the son Of Congressman Thomas r Gold
who represented the Whitestown District in Con-
gress for twenty years. She subsequently married
s y. Dexter Canal Commissioner OF the State. Mrs
Dexter n woman IF great ability and charm
and preserved her faculties unimpaired until the
day of her death Among her descendants are Mrs.
]. S Shipman. OF New York. the Rev Herbert
Shipman, chaplain az West Point: Edward R
Johnes. OF New York and Mrs. William Shankland
Andrews, OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
SITES FOR KINDERGARTEy SCHOOLS.

Several sites for kindergarten schools were
selected by the Committee Sites and Buildings
and adopted by the School Board OF Manhat-
ard The Bronx at the meeting yesterday after
AT No. l.G57 Frst-ave. store leased.
also two stores Nos. - and 50 West One-hundred
and-thiry hfth-st. two-story building at No. ltO
Cherry-st a house at No. l22 Avenue c. and an
other store nj No. las Amsterdam-ave Some
classa OF the primary schools VIII also be quar-
teredln these places.
Memorial Committee asking the Board TO give, II
not a whole day. part OF October ls in memory OF
Lafayette. This was adopted.
Commissioner Adams unanimously elected
delegate the Central Board. in place OF Mr. Prem
tss who has resigned.
1, was rumored about the Board OF Education
BUILDING that the Mayor had appointed George liN-
incsion. Morris f. Stone and Thaddeus Moriarty 70
The Board to All the vacancies made by the death OF
Commissioner Maclny and the resignation OF Com.
ssioners PrentisS and HurlOurt II II IL true tnnt
~. Mayor has r1nde the appointments IL will leave
only FIVE appointments to he made In November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
CHO4TE AS MURPHY's SUCCESSOR.
RCMOR THAT HE MAY BE MIR. PLATT'S
COLLEAGUE IN CASE REPUBLICANS
CONTROL THE LECISIATI-RE

There has been come quiet talk among Republ-
can politicians this week to the effect that Joseph
ii. Choate may succeed Edward Murphy. jr as
United states Senator from the State Of New
York II the Republicans elect u majority OF the
members or the IL eislature this fail, as is now
expected Mr. Choate was put forward by the
Union League Club as candidate fob the United
States Senate al the time election OF Senator
Plat. but he was at that time In opposition TO
Mr. Platt and other Republican leaders. lie sup
ported Seth Low for Mayor last fall as an advo-
cate OF the doctrine of non-partisanship In mu-
hiclpal aHalrs Mr.. Choate and many other Re-
are supporting the Republican State ticket earnest
~ TINS year. The nomination OF Colonel Theodore
kooseVelt mas had the effect to unite the party
both In the State and in this city.
III mas been sad this week by the politicians that
senator Piatt desires to keep the party united and
10 nave as his colleague in the United States Sen
ate a great orator and lawyer OF recognized ability
and force of character who would uphold the ira
dflons or the Senate and be cons pcuous in its de-
batcs. Ills influence. IL has been said. may be
eftcd 10 secure the election OF Mr.. Choate
thduncey NJ. Depew Senator from Ncw-Y DIRK
home at Stockbridee. Mass. on Monday. In order TO
prepare himself for his speech at Carnegie Hall
last evening. and he has been staying at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, where Senator Plat has rooms Mr.
Choate and Senator Plat are believed 10 have be-
come more friendly than they had been for long
day. and still absent from the city last night
when Mr.. Choate made his speech for Colonel
Roosevelt before the great audience In Carnegie
Hail Mr.. Choate said last night that he had not
talked politics with Mr.. Platt In two years. He
declined to say anything on the subject OF the Sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
WILLARD L. DEAN.

Poughkeepse. y. Y, Oct. (SpeciaD.-Wilard L.
Dean, since 1888 treasurer Of Nassar College died
this morning at his home In this city after a brief
Illness. He was born in Albany in 1884, and moved
to Poughkeepsie In 1857. Several years later he
secured n clerkshp in the Farmers and Manu-
facturers Bank, where he remained until 1871
when he appointed assistant treasurer Of
Vassar College. Upon the death OF Matthew Vas
sar jr, In 1853. he became treasurer, He was also
a trustee and secretary Of the Board Of Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
MARRIED..

poAs-MJNZER-on "Wednesday. October s. is9s. by me
Isy Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A., Theresa Munrer 70
Louis hoas
1,ARKsoX-REEsE-on Tuesday. October g. az Zion
Wapp,ng@rs Falis, " Y. by the Rev. J LIZ
,ngsten Reese b H. and the Rev. Prescott Evarts
Maria Mesler daughter OF William Henry Reese OK
~ Hamburg 20 David Augustus Clarkson
,.,rrN,,N HAMILTON Wednesday. October s. at
the resdence brides parents by the REV ceo'se
:. ttouxh,on ID D. Daisy. daughter or Cha'Ies n.
Harmed 10 Emory Baseom Freeman all OF Ne" i""
City.
HARyEY-DUER-On wednesday OCTOBER O. issy
FANNY Church Hoboken, y. j.. by the Kew fSicnaiu
4 post assisted by the Rev James Cisyton Anene h
ter OF Edward Alexander Duef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAT's FORECAST.
trough O, low pressure extends from the West Gulf 10
the Gulf OF ST. Lawrence. The area OF high pressure
cenra, Tuesday Eastern Montana has moved 10
Southern Minnesota increasing In magnitude Ram mas
fallen from the east OF the Mississippi Valley 20 the
Atlantic Coast The Temperature has remained stationary
IN the Atlantic and Gulf States and Missouri Valley, and
has generally fallen elsewhere from the Rocky Mountains
10 IN. Atlantic States Rain be expected IN the New
England and West Gulf states and gcncraiF iair
elsewhere The temperature VIII iall III the MduIs "iA
No- nj Midt'- Gulf states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
RICHARD F. HAVILAND.

Richard F Haviland seventy-eght years old. died
at the home Of his daughter Mrs Erastus d. Bar
ker. No. 2+3 Roseville-ave., Roseve. " j.. on Tues
day. He born in Westminster County. y. Y.
and was educated at private school He was for
many years in the china business under the firm
name OF Haviland Bros. & Co. and retired some
time ago from active business Twenty years ago
he moved from Brooklyn to New-Jersey. His wife
died fourteen years ago. He leaves son and
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
OBITUARY..
EDWARD z. pENFIELD.

Edward q Penfeld. OF this city who was a pas
senSer on the steamship Ardanrose which arrived
at this port on Tuesday from Honduras died at
sea
Mr. Penheid. who formerly secretary and
treasurer OF the Panama Railway had been in
Honduras In the interest OF the Astor syndicate
he was hity-three years old and lived at No. 81
West one hundred nd twenty fourth-st The body
was buried az sea. Mr., Penfeld's mother whose
nome Is In Plainfeld. y. j., survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
DraTg or uPS. JOHN ". KELLER.

Mrs Hattie E. Keller, the wife OF John w l\el-
Ter died Yesterday at the New-Amsterdam Hotel.
She had been sick for some time. Mr.. Keller is
president Of the Department Of Charities. He was
formerly one OF the best-known newspaper men
In New-York having been for some years the man.
aging editor Of The Recorder" Mrs Keller
formerly an actress. whose stage name was Agnes
Elliott She had considerable ability and was
extremely popular both and off the stage. She
was al one time a member Of Lester Wallacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
suJp o,ryERS ELECT OFFICERS.

BOSTON. oct, b-At the annual meeting Of tho
vossol-Owners and Captains Association. held
here to-day Jacob J. Winslow. OF Boston YVES
elected president. James Cox. New-lork' hrs'
vice-presidcnt: w \. Anderson, Port Hiehmoha'
n Y. second vioe-president Franz harrington
Boston, treasurer and X. H. Freeman pos'oi' S'V-
- r,ha ,ouou,np Board Of Commissioners
was Also chosen: W. T. Donnell. Bath Ms; u A
Yoan Taunton Mass: Charles ID. HAL New-
iee, Conn; c. w Morse and a. J. Newbury.
" XOfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
DEATH OF son OF LORD BELPER.

FOUND DROWNED IN 4 BATHTUB IN ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Oct. 5-Wiliam N. Strut, twenty-three
years old, eldest OF Lord Belper OF Kingston
Derby. England. and nephew OF the Earl OF Dun
more. was found drowned in the bathtub in his
apartments at the West End Hotel at a. m. to-
day. His body was entirely submerged in the water
that filled the tub The last seen OF the young man
was at o'clock Monday afternoon. II Is not yet
known what caused his death. The remains nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
IN DANGER NEAR VESUVIUS.
WISCONSIN AND CHICAGO WOMEN LOSE THEIR
WAY AMONG LAVA BEDS.

Chicago. oct 1.-THE Times-Herald' to-day says
Miss Elizabeth Stephenson who was recently Sc
lected by Governor Scofeld to name the battle
ship Wisconsin, has had narrow escape from
a,h ,r tho lava beEs OF Mount Vcsuyius. Miss
stenhenson accompanied by her sister. Miss fiar-
r,et: Miss Charlotte Holmes. of Menomnee' Mich,
and Mrs Frederick c. austin ard Miss Ma arloI
Auetin Of Chicago. was visiting IN Naples They
s,Sr,rd ,ovord the volcano early in the afternoon.
and on the way engaged three Italians; VINO repre-
se, ed themselves official guides. Inc Itallahs
nroved ANYTHING but guides md the parry lost
lis way All night they wandered. frequently nav.
inr narrow escapes from death In the streams OF
lava coming from the crater above ~ eayb hi
tho rot back 10 the road. and reached their hoicI
almost exhausted. Al the women are snlu 10 nave
hnn- roinfully scorched and almost exhausted from
inhallng sulphurOus gases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
COMMEYT on CURRENT TOPICS.
PUBLICITY DEMANDED.

From The Baltimore American.
II the Government hopes to impress the publiic
with tho sincerity OF the investigation now IN
pnrtmcnt the utmost publicity should be given TO
the proceedings, It VII not do to say that me
cnts and the public II the Government Is able TO
pay the expense Of the inquiry It is able :, 10 hire
who seek give the news 10 the public
GENERAL wHEELER's TESTIMONY.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
On the whole we have had the first light on the
situation from man who knows al about IT, we
of the Army that 1t has had so gallant defender
against the ma i,ious attacks OF yeuoW !ourna a
who trying TO injure the Nation TOT the oenei'
of the Democratic party
THE GOVERNMENT OF HAWAII.
From The Chicago Post.
lature elected by It's qualified voters. The Presl.
dent would APPOINT Territorial oieSrs d 10 ber
own local laws. subject 10 the approval OF Son.
ges Their wSmd BE o spea aR0S ON ali
questions affecting Hawaiian matters thousn not
The Hawaians will be satisfied with this measure
OF selfgoyernment and the United dsslsse "t 10
doubtless find perfectly s sa' e t' to natural evo-
confer It, The future may oe le4t W ''"
luton.
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN CHINA
From The Providence Journal
W. ono can foretcll what new ventures IN tne
- tSas+ viii lead US undertake. out II ~ ce.-
iain that new responsibilities have neen p s iPt,es
tam ,cca rho glorious May l. and new possipii,ties
u9aned before us we cannot Peep the fnltippinS
wi,hout acquiring greater interest,", 10 0nr
in Ali the eastern coast OF ASIA -.
xImtv TO- the Chinese Empire. by reason % OUT
pIHinrs NJ Manila creates new Dohus peii nnos.
hoidnes a, ~, ignore our opportunities TO increase
ana morrJr 'ail relations with that empire
ROosEvELrs ACCEPTANCE.
From The Brooklyn Times ,o. Va
cr,a,aI roosevelt has seen all the issues, ne ne
irnsred Them with ease. and ne eVioeh'S III
.r,ds 70 make vigorous caWP"i5"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
HARrAPD VOLTNTEERS FAVORED.

Cambridge Mass oct. (SpeciaD-The Harvard
faculty Of Arts and Sciences at the hrst meeting
OF the year This afternoon, Vo'ed '"a' an s'"ue"
nh ,a,o ,r .be service Of the United States Army
md NAVY Inst June and for that reason were
absent from the final examinations. should receive
full credit for the years wcrR ana nc B'aueu
WI 81 is pOssibie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
RAILROADS DAMAGED BIZ WASHOJTS.
TRAVEL SUSPENDED ON THE WEST SHORE AND
THE CENTRAL NEAR AMSTERDAM

'""' LII SUSPENDED ON THE WEST SHORE AND
THE CENTRAL NEAR AMSTERDAM
Amsterdam. y. y. Oct "a heavy rainstorm
'asea here FOR two hours this afternoon. causing
great damage. The Yves, Shore Railroad is washed
ou' ID TWO places and travel entirely suspended
.ne Central Railroad tracks are washed out at
1.Sn' three miles west Of here and travel entirely
Suspended
The washout on tho West Shore ct this place Is
'"o hundred feet wide in che place and thirty ieet
"'oe az another IN .ae Yankee I'm cut. TWO mics
west OF Amsterdam. Travel will be delayed for
two days
lie washout on the Central AT Akin, three miles
krIst OF here. S. ninety feet wide and four and
&c &c, ieet deep Track No has been ItpaiIeH 80
~ allow the passage - trains. These ar the
49, washouts since the great one OF lSb' al
General Superintendent Van Etten OF the New
Ek Central confirmed the report Of damage 10
"'e Now York Contra, and West Shore tracks lie
h. In nat stretch 81 eighty ninety feet. Affect
s. az Tour tracks. had been washed out ~ AKlh
,h' NAT II wouli take about four hours 10 repair
nv nv usI1dgc. The damages 20 the West ShOrc ioAA
with &c rcmcdicd in about tho same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Saratoga y. Y. Oct. 5.-Lewis Varney, ex-As-
semblyman. died this morning. He was sixty years
Of age and a member OF the Legislature for the
years 1901 and 1892.
Binghamton. y. Y. Oct 5.-James Brown. a
prominent cattle buyer, ex-Sherif OF Broome Coun-
~ and formerly a political leader in this vicinity,
died to-day in Jersey City.