davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
INTENT is TO RELIEVE CUDlHT
AND TO PERMIT DETECTIVES FULn
PLAY IN TRAILING sUs-
PECTs
THE SUM NAMED IS $3.50
Which VIII BE Paid fOr,thc Arres.
and Conviction of the Three
Principals In the
Crime.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. s1.-At a
specially called meeting OF the
city council that body todav
unanimously adopted a concur
rent resolution Offering a re-
ward Of $4,000 for the appre-
hension and conviction OF the
desperadoes who abducted Ed
ward Cudahy Jr., on the night
OF Dec. 8. For the arrest and
conviction OF one, the resolution
provides a reward OF $4,000; for
two, $751; will be paid. and the
whole amount is offered for
three principals.
The council also asked Mr.
Cudahy to withdraw his offer
or a reward OF an equal amount
Tor the capture of the Grim
inals. The object of the city'a
oiter is largely to relieve Mr..
CudahY and his family OF the
rear OF reprisals from the
bandits and to remove from
the police and detectives the
restraint they have felt In trail
ing the bandits on account OF
very trying position In which
Mr. Cudahy has been placed.
The action of the council IA
generally commended by the
citizens of the city.
Mayor Moores, speaking OF
matter today, made the follow
ing statement:
Bullets or no bullets, I In
tehu 20 oner a reward for the
Nrrest or the Cudahy lddnap-
ers, RMS case has come 10 a
pass when II Is the pubilc's
duty 10 step in and relieve The
terrible strain under which the
Cudahy family Is M presant
That last letter from he lsia-
napers puts a serious coIring
on the case that Il Is nor rlgbf
70 expect Mr.. Cudahy 10 con
unue his offer OF sos. COO reuard
Tor the Rrrost and convlrti,n
OF the men WI o stole hie bo,l
nave wired the governo,-
urging him to offer "A revarl
a special meeting Of the co,,n-
oll mas been called FOR this
Riternoon, to consider the ad-
Instability OF appropriatihe sie
wv Tor any person who NAV
orsng about the conviction az
tns kidnapers. The countv
WI also be asked TO give Soma
money and / have no doubt bnf
we VIII swell the sum 10 S2s,s
,.Ihe Cudahy family has auf-
tsred enough at tho hands of
Ihese desperadoes. II is ~. ~.
Seomiortable for them 10 be iiV
IEI, ImE under threat that bnilet
WI, WI, end the life Of one cf Their
tShllaren a. In case their ewa-b
contlnued and law ana a.
broygbtm brp qbemand "a that an end 81
Ofousht to such proceeding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

longing to the gun was captured. The
casualties were4 officers wounded and
IL men killed and % wounded. A column
was sent out from Machadorp, but ow-
ing to bad roads it failed to arrive in
time
Lord Kitchener, in a dispatch to the
war office, dated Pretoria, Dec. 81, 9:S5
a. M, says: "A small portion of the
enemy's force which entered the colony
to the east broke away in a Southwestern
ly direction and crossed the railway at
a point between Bangor and Sherburn.
They did some damage to the railway.
The column under Williams will be In
touch with this body today.
''The force which entered the colony
to the west passed the road from Carna-
Won TO Victoria west at z o'clock yester-
day morning. They were going south
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

2-Watch Night.
Must Not Receive Mail.
3-Live stock Review.
Worked Twin City Banks.
4-EditOriaI.
S-spOrting News.
6-News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis News.
7-Business Announcement.
S-Dunham at His Old Game.
New Men on the Board.
s-The Senatorial situation.
1O-RaiIrOad News.
Washington News.
Wants of the People.
11-MarI<ets of the World.
Bar silver, 63 Use.
Stocks Firm; Active.
12-COst of City Gas Cut.
In Favor of New ArmOry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

towards the ideal relation, labor must
learn and sharpen its wits or it will
struggle against heavy odds in every
can command its keenest inteLlgence ed
pcation' and employ all the tricks OF
law and politics. ~
When man is candidate for a local
onlce, y Is not essential in the interest
OF the workingmen that he should belong
70 one OF your unions and subscribe 10
ti Your principles, but 1t is essential
20 your welfare and the best interests OF
the city that he be Intelligent and hon
est" - eet 'st ,tttN AVA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

SHANGHAI, Dec. M.-The
Universal Gazette publishes a
letter from Emperor Kwane su
to Emperor Nicholas congratu-
lating the latter upon his reco0-
cry ard expressing gratitude
for Sussia's proposed restora
tion to China of Manchuria, the
native land Of Emperor Kwang
Su and the resting place Of
his ancestors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
STOLE AN ACTORS WIFE.
Ed Carpenter, Mining Man, Called
ON to Pay $4,000.

SPOKANE. Wash, Dec. s1.-Frank
Hodges an actor, has begun suit against
Ed f. Carpenter, a mining man of Re-
public, asking $4,000 for alienation of his
wife's affections, Hodges claims that
the woman eloped with Carpenter from a
town in Michigan three years ago taking
with them Hodges II year old child. He
says that he has been trying to trace
them ever since and just missed catching
them In Chicago several months ago.
Carpenter is said to be the son of a mil
lionaire. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

Hail! Newborn Cycle! Hail!
"A royal greeting volts Thee here
May peace and happiness be Thine,
May all Your years be filled with cheers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
KITCHENNR,s. REPoR1

LONDON, Dec. 3l.@Gen. Kitchener.
telegraphing from TretOria Sunday, De-
cember 30, says;
THE post at Helvetias was surprised at
2:S0 a. M, the enemy nrst rushing a. AZ
gun At dawn the officer commanding
the post at Swartzkop5es sent out a pa
troll and shelled the ehemy out of Hell
vetia, making them abandon the gun
temporarily. The Beers however, form
ed our prisoners around the gun and got
away eventually. ammunition be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
BRITISH GOVERNMENT CALLS {
SOUTH AFRICANS no ARMS

commissioners In their respective dis
tricts They wiz be paid five shillings
per day, with rations, sforage,s arms, and
horses. The term of service is not ex-
pected to exceed 1hrees months.
This notice specially applies 10 the dis
tricts named in 1t, but other, districts
may assist. Enlisting will begin Thurs
day."
1t is estimated that no fewer than ]. 800
Cape Dutch have joiped the invaders,
who have pepetrated further south than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

NAA ~ ORAdlIlG0.
WASHINGTON, Dec. st-rbo
oflcials here are puzzIed ~
account for the announcen,e,,s
or this armistice beforo ~
Chinese answer, which oel,o5
LOT ~ mas been received by tho
munster at Pekin, for thev as
sumo that answer was not ro
ceived until last night. How
ever, 1t is suggested thar tbo
rather vigorous expressions 10
dissatisfaction by some of tn
powers at the prosecution OF
these military raids upon Chi.
hese who are showing No dis
position to- attack foreieners
may have had some effect a.
iast. The state department
mas sent a strong instruction
TO Minister Conger directly IN
line with the Chinese reonast
TOT q suspension Of military in
cursions. IL is not an "armis-
tice technically speaking. tho,
Is looked for now bur mereI,,
a suspension Of military activ-
ity. Were the powers formally
70 consent to an "armistioe''
tney thereby would commit
themselves to a recognition OF
the existence of actual war
with China and there ara
strong reasons. why such a
committal should be avoided il
possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
AN ARMISTICE
AT PEKIN
CHECK WILL DE PUT on
GERMAN INeURsIONs
AGAINST CHINESE

LONDON. Dec. si.--A dis.
p@.en to the Pail Mall Gazette
from Pekin, dated Sunday De-
Semoer 80 says an armisfice
has been proclaimed '' ''eo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

WASHINGTON. Dec. al
The state department has re-
eeived a dispatch from Minis
ter Conger at Pekin, dated Dec.
80, announcing that the Chinese
plenipotentiaries have NOTIFIED
representatives of the powers
that the emperor DEGREES the
acceptance of their demands as
a whole and Prince Ching re-
quests further conference.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec a.
The Novoe Kremya prints TODAY
statement from the directors
OF tho Manchurian railway
positively denying the recent
statement from Vladivostock
regarding the alleged intention
of the Russian government 10
assume the ownership and con-
troll of the line
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
Humboldt Salt Mnr-h.

For some time It has been known
has capitalists were consiierin the
tiumnoidt salt marsh proposition
For more than a quarter II ii century
at value q; this salt deposit has
public knowledge. Thirty years az"
Guthrie hauled salt from that marsh
up into Idaho and received big
money for his work. But the di,.
lance from the railroad in late years
mas precIuded the idea ~ de velopmg
he marsh into Il paying proposition.
However, this question has been TAX
IN up and it is said that Il E,anch
railroad will he built ont from Win
nemucca. Tho distance is about
ninety miles along an almost level
valley. There is comparatively no
he ground. In addition tn the salt
uiarsh there are the mines OF Ken
ueiy, tho borax fields, the Cotton.
wood copper properties, the Bernice
silver camp and the | y l. lead prop.
critics which will be reached by thus
road: G. W.. Kinney Of WadswOrth
- engineering the enterprise
Some weoKs ago he visited the prop.
erty III company with +. tt. Abbott
ud John W, King. business men Of
San Francisco. An association has
been formed aud eight thousand
,crcs located. Tho deposit is taken
mp under the new saline law which
entities one person to only two acres,
II takes tour hundred En-
.iuecr Stewart Of Reno ha- CON.
plctcd survey Of the property Tor
the l]oca'ore. Developments have
shown that the salt deposit in places
~ thirty feet deer. There IL nc
doubt that q railroad into that sec
lou womld bc = paying investment -
Lpvclock Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
Wholesale Indictments.

The grand jury oi Lincoln county
returned thirteen indictments against
residents of Fay for assault with III
tent 10 kill and robbery for hanging
and robhIng George Ellis. "A color ii
man, about two weeks ago. The III
dictment- include prominent mem Of
the town.
The P,och- Record has the follow
ing III reference to the affair: On
Monday Sheriff johnson and Deputy
Ewing, who took the negro with them,
went to Fay Tor the purpose Of seeing
II he could identify any OF the parties
who were III the crowd that strung
him up. Tie negro was afraid to go,
but the sheriff assured him that he
wonid have to and that NOT any harm
woull hetlll him. On reaching Fay
the sheriff ordered the colored man To
proceed and point ont those who
hung him. He pointed ont some
thirteen whom he stated was eng Ige'i
in thehangIng.bee and Sheriff johnson
arrested them all. One individual
buckcd AL attempted to lick John.
son, who Knocked him down and
shuckleG him. During the night Il
couple of bad men We o charued to II
cGs:, while most OF the o'her4 we re
kept under surveillance during the
night, and brought to Phoebe on
Tuesday af~tcf..o0n. White bringing
the prisoners to town, IN nf the III
jumped ont Of the " gOn and started
for liberty. Eie WAS finally caught
and shackied. Some OF the persons
arrested state positively that they
were not connected with the affair
aud the negro during the sCarcd nnd
nervous condition he was in while
being strung up. might be mistaken
hence we publish no Tive
men. named Leonard and Morrison
connected with tho affair, skipprc
out several days ago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
4 Farewell Party.

a gondly number Of Elkniics
gathered NJ the R"ctory last night Ia
give Rev u j. Dlrneillr u farewell
party. Ilo time was pleasantly
spOnt IN listening Ia sweet music
furnished by the high school orches.
ira and in social conycrqaiInn.
7 ighi rciro hmcnia were" scrvcl hy
ih" ladics and all joined IN putting
the good thiugs whcr" they wunlh Gu
the most good. After this par, ~
the program was carried ont the ar
ch"Rira Tln,r cd I" come. s vo"i i'nmr-
md the q der pc0pI" took tie hint
md departed for their hnmrl the
younger ones remained IT, sing rud
play. Tho evening wns pIcastuiIy
pnsscd by all and all wished their
host succcss in bringing the urrc.
pentnni, hardened sinners 81 Cnrsnn
Ia Il realization ~ their w]ickcdmcas
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
The williams Estate.

When the estate matter OF the late
Evan Williams was Up before the
District Court yesterday, G. f..
Mack presiding, an affidavit vas
made By Attorney Coffin alleging
that Mack Is an interested party lii the
suit and asking him To call III som,
other judge who was not interested
TO try the case. lie took the ma ter
under advisemeHt. and said he woulu
consider the proposition next Satur
day. Judge Cheney Tor Mrs. VII
liams asked him to decide the point
but the judge refused.
Attorney Cheney then sought the
assistance Of the Supreme Court.
with the result tina, the Supreme
Court has issued II mandate setting
up in substance as follows:
That the settlement Of the vii.
liams estate is now pending before
tho District Court. that MB. Wi
liams has made aud flied her clniup
against said estate for al ,9SO.3O; that
Mack is interested in said tstnie and
Interested in tho rejection OF the
claim; that he has been
requested to call sumo 9th,
judge in to try the case aud has re-.
fused To do 80; that Dori WilIinmt
has no plain and speedy mud udc
quato remedy nj law; that the 81
preme Court beng willing tim, rul
and speedy justice be done, therefor,
Judge &. f. Mack In commanded :,
forthwith call the judge of some
other district To- try the matters. and
Mack Ia ordered to rcfoain FROM TAX
ing any jurisdiction or control, and il
he does not obey the mandate no il
cited to appear before the Suprem,
Court on November 30tb and chow
cause, II any, why he has not done Ms
commaI dcd.-Carsou Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
N.m ZEALAND K.Ilroad,.

Mr.. Carpenter has this to say Of
New Zealand:
One of the chief customers for
machinery in New Zealand IL the
government. 1: owns the railroads.
and il will eventually control all the
street car plants and electric light
plants. Ii builds bridges and it Is
blinking OF operating coal mines.
The railroad have ,ust the govern
meut Of New Zealand Sjn,OOO.oJO. but
they are paying good dividends to
the government, and are giving much
better service thou any other rail
rrads-givInG free transportation ID
many cases To encourage settlement
IT the government lands. The gov.
eminent is a large employer Of lator.
- that no person is without good
Nages-a; least from IS to Sl2 per
week. This has emptied the iails and
a tramp is Us rare rs a millionaire.
srhese conditions have practically
been brought about b. the votes oi
,rganized lat or in fact. lab ~ unions
dominate everythInrng III New Il al.
aud. Forty eight hours constitute .
week i'll almost every kind Of LAT or
uld a violation Of this l. seve ely
punished. Aweekly half.hoLday Is
As generally observed here as Sunda!
is III the United States"
New Zealand builds her " rail
roads. The number OF miles NOW IN
peration is about 22,0O0. The pay
~ the railroads averages about 81
per cent higher than the wages on
1ur american roads. Tie railway
n ,uds have an eisht-hOur WORK day
Iou can ride 30 miles for ten cents,
nG first class service is rendered the
Jeoi Il. The annual net profit Of the
N-N Il "a railroads is AN average
# So. wa. There are g. q men
III pIuyrd and the government cou.
yinucs TO extend the system. Tie
men eject tiieir own foreman Work,
men engaged oA public works secure
Il % per cen reduction IN rates for
themselves and families hen away
from home.
An emPlOye "a eve procure
employment through preference, uor
AN he ne d~i-rh.T.4i Every one If
under civil service regulations riGidly
.ufOrce'i. No rebates to any persons
with pull" no free passes. For ,
ears the government has owned and
operated railways. Tie profits 20 tC
the public treasury and building ex'
tensions and improving the present.
-ystem.
F.! The roads have been built aud
-quipped for $4,000 d mile. though
It Is a mountainous country. and
wages and material are both very
nigh. WorS ON the railways il
carried on by cooperative groups ut
Sorkmeu. vino take II section to
| !ether aud divide the contract IA!
uent, (Which are lioera) equ tlIl
tu,ong the members Of the group
he daily wages for eight hour
| york Is 81 - to S2-Central Farmer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
H.n-y.s Dn.,n..

Yesterday james lieuey did not
leave the ~penitentiary as Was ex,
pected. He was senten ced for CON-
plicity i'll the robber. OF the Mint.
HIS time we up but he had not paid
the $1,000 iiuc.
There are three ways in which
James tIeney could have regained
his liberty today. First 10y paying
his fine; second 10y making oath be-
fore Commits nper Edwards that he
is a pauper and uuahle to pay the fine
s;aa third, :! President Roosevelt hr
RENTED the iiue. The logical woS
would have been to take the panper's
oath.
To- take this oath, he must sign pa
pers making an application to be
taken before the the commissioner,
after having served notice gu the
United States District Attorney.
When the papers we're presented to
him for his signature. he refused Ia
atiix it.
l default OF taking advantage ~
any OF three ways mentioned 'euey
must serve ont his 5000 fine at the
rate OF - per day. or 300 days more
imprisonment-more than he has
al:eady served. II is hardly likely
that he proposes to do this. and there
fore it is probable that he looks for
clemency on the part OF the Presi.
dent.
Had he taken tine pauper's oath
and ed his liberty, he would
still have occup Ell an unpleasant
position. The amount OF the fine
would have hung over his head rs Il
iudgemnt aud il he ever acquired
property to the amount Of $1,000 the
government could step in and con
tiscate 1t. Or. IL he has money in
hIdiu., which he can secure upon his
release, und the government secret
agents learned OF it, be would stand
convicted Of perjury and be i'll tor
another term IN the peniteutisry.
Therefore Mr.. Heney's reas pns for
declicing to accept his liberty al
this price may he well founded.
The government detectives sa!
that he has H good deal IL gold
buried III this vicinity and many I'm
successful attempts have been made
to find it. HIS wife and several at
torneys have hunted fnI it. The in,
slant he leaves the prison d govern
ment detective will shadow hin
wherever he goes.-Carson Appeal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
The Weekly Independent.
Proctor Knott. Rabbit story.

Since the Sampson-Schley con-
troversy has grown acute again mere
has been considerable reference /"
Proctor Kuoit's rabbit story in con-
nectiuD with the credit for tho victory
ut Santiago. For the benefit Of
those who do not recall the story Us
first printed, it Is here REPRODUCED:
Ex-Governor Proctor Knott and
John Yerkes were discussing the
claims Of Sampson and Schley to the
credit of smashing Cervera at Sunti.
ago. Mr.. Yerkes took the ground
that all the honor 81 that memorable
conhict belonged to Admira,
Sampson, and was inclined to Gu
tirelY ignore Gommo lore $ ,hIe!'s
part in the affair. The Governor
listened until his companion had
finished, and then, with characteristic
twiukle i'll his eye, said: @My dear
sir, it is exceedingly gratit!i ing to int
to hear yOu take the position yOn
nave III tnlS matter. IL Is IKE q
balm to my consciene &c and settles II
point tina: has worried ME many II
day. l was walking through the
woods once with a boy friend oil
mine when we sew a rabbit run into
a sinkhole. We stood around the
hole awhile; then l told the boy 10
keep watch while l went lie Il Ia
get some lire to smoke the rabbit out.
When | returned the boy hal the
rabbit. 1 took it away FROM him,
claiming that il belonged to me he
cause l told him TO catch II If II
came out. That WIS over fifty year
ago, and you are the tirst man thai
has ever agreed with me that the
rabbit was mine. | feel nov thai |
was right in taxing it. and my con
science is at rest Mr.. Ierkes
looked solemn for a few moments
then smiled q feeble smile and
changed the subiect.-Kentucky TX
change.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
Tell Me Pretty Maiden

Are ther" An! more railroads like
the Denver Il Rio Grhudr Western.
Perhaps. r"ssIbly-hut hardly any to
- par" with the magnificent scenic
attrucu"rs and the uuequalird triple
daily train service Of the RIO Graudc
Route. 1t IL the only route passing
directly through quaint and pictur
rsquc Salt Lake City. through Sleep.
'ng aud Dinuiuc Car .crvIcc To- Denver
Omaha. Kansas CITY, 81. Louis or
Chicago. Personally conducted ex
cursi"ps ever, week. For literature,
time table,, rates or Information ap.
ply To tie" W ii"intZ. hssisiun' Gen.
eral P,ls-cngcr Agent luIi Lake
city.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
CHICAGO EXCURSION $3.50.
National livestock Convention.

On November 30th, Drccmbcr LIST
and 2ud the Rio Grand" Luce sell
round IMP Tickets /" Chicago FOR
Sli ~ 'ruw OGDEN. Salt I.aNr Cit, ,
Prove, "tr. Fro orrI"uar" rate from
other pc,ute. Three through ft-i
trims to thira&" daily witn through
sleeping and dInur car service.
Close connection Al Og ten with AL
trans " SUu'hrru Pacific aud Oregon
Short Lue frum Nrvnla. Idaho,
Montana and West, The Rio Grmdc
l;0u'" il ~" most attractive route To-
ia" EHst Magnificent scene y aud
splendid accommodations Any
Western Agent can sell S"m tickets
toy WY ~ the Rio Grundr Lucs il
yon will -" SPECIFY. waite +" Geo. ".
i~lrInt2. Asst General PaHarugcr
Ngcut. Salt Lake City. for folders or
Information.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29
a Remarkable Exhibition Of
Gratitude.

A Kansas paper relates the follow
ing story Of i suake's exhibition al
gratitude for Il man Who did II d
kindness, and voucLes for tie truth
OF the narration:
"a Whiting man, while on his way
home had an experience III the park
the oauer night winch Is very thrlll.
ing. AS he was passing ear THE
band stand he heard d strange NOSE.
After investigating he found II tU
come from Ii large ratIiesuake. II
was pinioned to d log 10y IA larg,
Gmb broken from Il tree. lie sci the
snake free and went Oh his iourue!
homeward. unconscious that the
snake was following. lie sat down
to supper and IN picking up spoon
which he had carelessly dropped on
the floor. again saw the snake. lie
fed It and they became fast friends.
The snake wouli eat from his hand.
wrap arc md his neck and hug him.
and sleep cOiled up III the foot Of the
bed. This continued Tor "a week or
more But one night the man was
restless aud could o sleep. lie
called to the snake and it did not TT
sIDnd as usual. 80 he arose. lighted
the lamp and began to search for his
pei. lie found the snake III the par
Tor wrapped around the neck Of Ii
burglar, aud its tail hanging out Of
the window rafting for the police
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-29

\. G.. Clarke, another pioneer Of
Eureka, died nj hia r]psilcnrc here NJ
. o'clock last Tuesday aftct noon after
a lingering illucss rom rhrumati-ru
md dropsy, Decreased came tn inn
Pacific Coast in the early IU's, aud
engaged IN business at Iur trade
tblacksmiihinr) in II number ~ min.
ing towns IN California. In the G0's
he removed To tho COmsiOck, md
subsequently, To- Elko. Nevada. lie
came tu Eureka ~ 1871. since which
time no has resided here. In 1892
deceased WIS elected Commissioner
Of Eureka county mud ~ 1891 to the
oiIico ~ Sheriff lie had no relatives
~ thus Cpasl. but IL is believed he
has a slater "Eidug IN the east. Dc
ceased was u nutivP 81 Dclauar e,
aged ~ years nnd q monthR. Tho
funeral took plnco Thursdny after.
noon from hIa late rcsidcucr on
O'Ncil street and the remains wotr
in Tho Odd FcllUws' cemetery
Sentinel.