davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
FlOggiDg At New Castle.

Five men were publicly tloggrd by
Sheriff Mcdaniel mt New Castle Jail,
last Saturday, which will probably be
the last corporal punishment to be in
tlicted there in carrying out the mandate
of the law. unless the plans of the trus-
tees of the New Castle County Work
house are upset by refusal of Sheriff
Mcdaniel to surrender the prisoners
now in his custody to the workhouSe
trustees. 1t is expected that the work
house will be ready for occupancy by
the time the November term of court
convencs. when the next whippings will
take place. Sheriff Mcdaniel piled the
rawhidc throngs vigorously Oh Saturday
and all the culprits who hughcd the post
WINGED under the chaStiSement Edward
Mclaughlin received fifteen lashes for
petty larceny and they raised red wclts
across his barred back. Charles r. Rob
inson yelled aloud as he received his
ten lashes. and Michael Tully squirmed
desperately under each stroke. Edward
Lcavy took his punishment in Il casual
manner and did not seem to mind it,
James Demby, the only colored man to
be whipped, whistled under the cuts of
the lash, the blows being laid on severely.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
FOUNDERS DAY.
Observed at the Jacob Tome Institute on
Tuesday Dr.. A. w. Harris, the New
Director, Makes an Address.

On Tuesday, Founders Day was np-
pi"priatcly celebrated ut the Tacob Tome
Institute" Port Deposit Dr. Abram W.
Harris, the new Director of the Institute
made an address. 1t was his first public
utteranc" since ne assumed the duties of
his office. He referred to the duty of
remembering great men Of the past and
their achievements. and to the value
that such memories have as an inSpira-
ton to great achievements IN our own
time. He Showed how the truth must
become living being in the person of
great men before it appeals strongly to
other mcn. This is trur of institutions
rs we'll aS cqlscS. He who would build
the i.,'.; Foundation for Il school must lay
low" not only his wealth, lat himself
rl&". The boys and girls in Tome In
t.tH;" urci to know the struggles aud
'ucc2>Sc$ hy which Jacob Tome acquired
ia" greet rOItun" which has made the
magnificent endowment of this school
".in institution is the lrngth,ning
shadow of n man.
Every pupil who enters the doors of
the Tome lnStitut" should know enough
Of it, founder to catch the spirit of all
;Aat was best in his life. 1t is vet too
con and we are too near his time to "s-
innate aim Alright. but II newcomer may
perceive in him til" marks of greatness
which are not 50 plain To others.
What WAS his greatness : He was Il
*rlfmade man and a wrll-madr man.
He wHS Il rich man. and the richest man
III al! the Comntly round about his home.
He was 4 man who knew how to create
his wealth without taking it from other
nirn. lie demanded tribute not from
his: fellows, but from the seal and the
river. the forest and the farm. But none
of these achievements. great RS they are.
onstituto his supreme claim to greatness.
Jacob Tome was great man because
he learned how by giving his riches To
keep them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Mr.. WRIT SPEAKS.
Delivered an Address Before the Baltimore
City Bar Association Tuesday Night.

Ex-senator John $. Writ, of Elkton.
President of the Maryland State Bar
Association. delivered a very forcibc al
dress before the Baltimore City Ear As
sociation, Tuesday night. \ large num-
her We're present. In his address Mr..
Writ said that both the city and country
lawyers would profit by close union
between them. The bar of Maryland.
he also said, does not exercise the prdr-
tical influence it should. and rs an illus
trNtion of that he told how the law for
the appointment of a State Board of
Law Examiners came to be passed by
the Legislature OF 1898. The sentiment
Of the bar was in favor of the bill. but
its friends had hard time to ",t il
through. Finally it failed for want of
constitutional majority. Following it wIs
"A bill for the appointment of a huard cf
examiners for horsrShorrS Tar friends
of the lawyers bin worked AGAINST the
horScshorIs' bill. and That 900. failed 10
-rt Il CONGREGATIONAL majority. Then GER
thin friends Of th" Eui~rShuorS' hill ask
ed Mr.. Writ why he had voted agdinS;
ii, and he explained that he thought the
lawyers had rs much right 20 have Il
board of examiners Hs the horS"ShOrrS
Mad. M Wir, VAS asked il he would
support the lawyers bill. at wa, my
third term in the Legislature h" said in
his address amid laughter. "and re-
piled, Yes, if our bill is passed first.
Our bill WAS passed the next day.
The Maryland Stat" Bar Association.
Mr.. Writ continued, is the means by
which the city and country lawyers may
get together. lie referred 10 the fact
that few city lawyers attend the meet
ings Of the State Association. although
they number aS many as the lawyers
from Ill the counties. With the view of
increasing the attendance from the CITY
Il has been arranged to hold the meet
ingS of the State Association in June
before the citr members 20 away on
their vacations. If we dc not get the
attendance of the city mrmhrlS.' Nh
Writ went on. the object of the State
Association will largely fail The ad-
vantage of cach association is not in tn"
papers read or in the addresses. hut IN
the members getting in touch with each
other"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Railroad Promotions.

+. ID. Casanavc, for many years
identified with the machinery department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad as super
intendcnt of motive power of its lines
east of Pittsburg and Erie. has resigned
to take up the important position of me-
chanical superintendent of the entire
Baltimore and Ohio system. His head
quarters will be at Baltimore, and he
succeeds |. \. Barr, who has connected
himself i'll the same capacity with the
Erie Railroad. This significant appoint
ment is interpreted by railroad men as
the conclusive proof that the Pensyl-
vania will have much to say in b. & o.
affairs in the future, and that the me-
chanical department will be the first to
feel its effect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Church News.

y new organ has been purchased and
placed in the church at Mt. Pleasant.
y class was confirmed in Cecilton p.
r.. Chapel on Tuesday evening, by
Bishop Adams.
The quarterly meeting Mt the Pleasant
Hill Free Methodist Church will be held
October 4th to 9th. Rev. George Eakins
will he present to conduct the services.
Tomorrow. Sunday afternoon. at
three o'clock. Bethel Methodist Protest
ant Church. near North East. will be re-
opened. Rev. Il. +. Jester will preach.
The pulpit of the Elkton Presbyter-
ian Church will be occupied tomorrow,
Sunday morning and evening. by Prof.
John b. Kendall, of Lincoln University,
Don't forget the supper in West Elk
ton, this evening. by the ladies' of the
West End for the benefit of the I'm
provement Fund of the Elkton NJ. f.
Church.
Octoraro Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School will hold its annual celebration
to-day, Saturday, in the grove adjoining
the church. An interesting program of
exercises has been arranged.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
ANNUAL SESSION.
The Sixty-Third Meeting of the New
Castle Presbytery Was Held In the
Head of ChriStiana Church-Rev. DR.,
Gilfillan Elected Moderator.

The Preshytery of New Castle, which
is composed of all the Presbyterian
Churches in Cecil and New Castle coun-
ties, held its siXty-third annual session
i'll Head of Christiana Presbyterian
Church, near Newark, on Tuesday and
Wednesday. The meeting was called to
order at 2.3O by the retiring moderator,
the Rev. William Main Schall, who Of
fcrcd prayer. The Rev. S. b. Wylie was
elected stated clerk, and the roll of mem
brrS was called.
The Rev. DR.. Joel S. Gitillan, of the
Head of Christiana Church, was elected
moderator. The retiring moderator, the
Rev. w. VI. Schall, made a few remarks
when he handed the gavcl to the newly
elected moderator. DR.. Gilfillan re-
sponded in Il feeling manner.
Discussion of the minutes of the meet
INK of the Prrsbytcry held Mt Salisbury,
Md, was next in order, and considerable
time Was consumed III the discussion
They We're adopted as read. with one ex-
ception.
The Rev. William Frederick Lewis an
nounced that he had candidate to be
examined for the ministry. and asked
that the young man have Il hearing. The
candidate, James Mcbride, was exam
n"d and having answered all questions
III satisfactory manner, was admitted.
There was some discussion over the adj
mission rs the rule on this point de-
cArcS that three months notice must be
given before candidate can come be-
fore the Examining Board.
The Rev. DIR. McCurdy, of the Presby-
tcrian Church of Wayne, an honorary
member of the Presbytcry. spoke forcib-
ly on the admission of candidates to the
ministry. He said greatest of care
should be taken by the Presbytcry in ad-
| nmtting them. Several mistakes have
been made, he said.
On motion of the Rev. DR.. James l..
NallandiGham, committee was appoint
ed to draft appropriate resolutions on the
death of President Mckinley.
communications We're read from the
Rev. J. X. AIlligan and others. giving
reasons for absence from the Presbytery.
Tn" excuses were reasonable and were
accepted.
The Rev. j. X. Walsh. of the Baptist
faith. was extended the privilege to sit
IN l'reShytery as corresponding mem
hcr. The Rev. Mr.. Walsh asked to be
taken into the Presbycry as member
The question was discussed and finally
turned over to the Committee on Educa-
tion. The report on Home Missions ac-
companying resolutions We're read by the
Rev. w. II. Logan, ID. ID. This report
was Of considerable length and its read
ing occupied much time. The report was
discussed by several members Of the
Presbytery. and was finally accepted.
The evening service was devoted to
the sermon of the retiring moderator.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
SooooooooooooooooooooooooS

The single track siding of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, at Providence,
is being extended about five hundred feet.
The company will erect a warehouse for
Bile> X Son 1T that place.
\ number of boats loaded with poplar
wool unloaded at the Elkton wharvas
this week. The Kenmore Pulp Company
which now owns the Elliton Pulp Mill,
has several thousand cords of wood on
hand.
Notwithstanding the tomato crop WAS
very poor in this part of Maryland the
first part of the season. the pack by
the canning houses in Cecil county, this
fall promises to almost equal last year.
The weather thus far has been quite
favorable to the crop and many tomatoes
are being taken daily to the canneries.
The Elkton cannery has been in opera
ton nearly four weeks, and the pack
thus far is about 100000 cans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Kent Republican Delegates.

The Kent county Republican Judicial
Convention. which nat in Chestcrtown.
on Wednesday. named the following DELI
gates to the Republican Second Judicial
Convention, to be neld in Elkton. on
Monday John ID. Uwc, Isaac II. Lcay-
erton, +. 7. Morris Bramblc Joseph W.
Harper Charles England and Isaac
Tilghman. The delegates were unn-
strncted. Party success and man Of
unqucstioned honor aad ability are the
conditions which KeEt's delegates are
informally and unotlicia'ly instructed to
seek in the judicial candidate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Dropped Dead at Work.

James L. Trainor, farmer residing
near Calvert. this county. dropped dead
Monday afternoon. while cutting corn
on his farm. He was II years of age,
and a son of Henrietta and the lat"
Alexander Trainor. He leaves two
daughters and on" son. viz. Mrs. Gamer
on Cazcr, Edith Trainor and Harry
Trainur. also five sisters Mr.. Trainor
was for many years an engineer on the
Western Maryland Railroad. but since
The death of his father had resided at the
old home. He was Il charter member Of
Banner Council, O. L. y. NJ. of Calvert.
which had charge Of the funeral service
at two o'clock, yesterday. Friday, after
noon lntrrmcnt was made in RoSebank
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE.
WILLIAM S. EVANS NAME NOT
BROUGHT BEFORE CONVENTION
Col. Edwin H. Brown Selected BY the
Democratic Second Judicial Convention
as Their Candidate For Vacancy on
the Bench Caused BY the Death OF
Judge Stump.


The Democratic Seconi Judlclal Con-
yention convened in Denton, at twelve
o'oIocl, on Thursday and nominntpd
r., r,.. I , n,,,, ,,,,,,.
So' i1'" III - INV" ~ ~
county, Tor Judge OF tn second Judlc' ii
Circuit to succeed the late Judge Fred
ericl, stnnn Hon Marian DrK. Smith
,, 1,,,.. 1,.,,,.,,.
III i>'"'' P''N'"'"' anu e ''''>'' - =
OF Caroline, ana f'of|" y. har"E' 81
North East, Cecil conlI'%' were IN" So
retari"> Ihe only names helofe !he
body We're lh"S" OF MI l'r"Wh ANA i'h''!-
mon i. Hopper. h"th "l queen Ah''' @"
county.
Mr, itr"Wn WaS hoillhHleh ny lh"IiaS
y. N"lthi&' nl queen .'hl' = anu Hi''
Hopper. ny Harvey l.: '"nP'F' VI ''''"-
me. me Nnl" stool Hopper ~ >
me -; 'erli' - Men, -, hr"M"
Queen Ahh" : /; lalI"t, - N'h'' -,
In other words. NJ. Hopper Wno' u,
written agreement signed ny hiinSHl a'hi
by MI Brown was '" receive III" N"''H
OF IN" Queen Ann! ''r'NI''"'' '"r ~
ballots. ana not receive 7 N!N=!" No'r IF"N
MS county. 'l IN" ONE H"I''' h' ~
ccivcd seven ana AhaIt votes IF"'' "th.'F
counties. 1t VIII u" h"trd' Too thA' ~
tn" call OF IN" ""unt''" MI Hopper n'd
receive! seven hhu ahaIi VOTES p''"''
Queen Anne Whirh' as Stai'u' WIS
pledged To MN Tor /" bal!"iS' WAS rr''h-
ed, ANA mat II wa" only foc"'SarF' tAere-
iore' lur queen -Ahh' ; I" vote i"r MN "
give MN the nomination.
But Queen Anne uldh vote i"f h'ih'
ana THEREIN Hes the lue'F ilN"P'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Want Good Homes For Children.

The Home Missionary Society of the
city Of Philadelphia. has under its care
at present. several children of from five
to nine years Of age for whom it desires
to secure good homes. either in the coun-
try or in the city. These children are en-
tircly destitute and they want to find
homes for them in good families where
they will be sent to school, church and
Sunday School. and be trained to lives
of usefulness. They are particularly in
tcrcSted in three little girls. five, six and
seven years respectively, and any one de-
string further information concerning
these children can secure same by writ
ing to Rev. ]. p. Duffy, ID. d., Superin-
trndcnt. J35:i Arch street, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Aims House Trustees.

The Board of Trustees Of the Cecil
County Aims House, held their regular
meeting at the Aims House, last Satur-
day. All momberS were present.
Minutes of the last meeting and the
Sccrctary's report were read and ap-
proved.
Warrants were drawn on the County
Treasurer to the amount OF 81 1927.
Overseer was ordered to receive mt the
Aims House, Thomas West, A. L. Roger
son. Azhel Glist and William Smith,
colored.
Superintendent ordered to receive ut
the Asylum, Mary Harris, colored.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
OPPOSED TO DIVORCE .
No Divorced Person VIII Be Permitted
to Remarry In the Episcopal Com
muniOn,

The triennial convention of Episcopal
bishops, clergy and laity was inaugural
ed at San Francisco, Cal, on Wednc,-
day, with the celebration of the Holy
Communion in the local Episcopal
Churches. the convention being formally
opened later mt Trinity Church with
solemn religious exercises.
Scvcnty-iive bishops took part in the
business session on Tuesday afternoon.
One Of the most important subjects to
he considered ut the convention is the
remarriage of divorced persons. and n
stringent canon against such maria grS
is being formulated by Il special COM
mittce.
That tn" report of the committee will
be accepted is the general belief of thc
delegates already assembled. There is
only one dissenting member on the corr
mittee, with eleven OF the Affirmative
side
The question of revising the cunorS
relating to marriage and divorce WAS
taken mp at the general convention IT
1898. held in Washington. and was then
referred to Il special committee. of which
the Rev. DR. Morgan Dix. rector of the
Trinity Church of New York, is chair
man.
1t is the report of that committee that
recommends that no divorced person hr
permitted to rcmarry in the Episco!a al
Church. Heretofore the privilege of re-
marriage has been granted to the inno-
cent party in divorce suit based on
certain grounds
The opinion Of the committee is given
that the making of uniform divorce
law in the United States is impractical,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
DAVID II. COLLINS.

David II. Collins, Il well known citizen
of Cherry Hill, this couny. died at his
nome, i'll that town, early yesterday, Fri
day morning, after brief illness, aged
about sevcnty-Scvcn years. The deceas-
ed carried on the whcclwright business
in that town. He is survived by Il widow
and five children. viz, James Collins.
Charles Collins, Robert Collins. George
Collins and Mary Blake, wife of 4. l..
ii. Blake. His funeral will be held from
his late residence. on Monday, services
at the Cherry Hill NJ. T.. Church, inter-
ment in adjoining cemetery. Friends
are invited to attend without further no.
ticc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
County Convention at Elkton.

TAr lelrg&t"S elected ut the Demo
crate primaries held in the nine districts
of Cecil county, on Saturday last. as
srmblrl in County Convention in the
Court House on Monday morning HriS-
ter Hess. Esq. of Elkton, acted as chair
man, and DR.. DelmHr Smithcrs. of Ches-
apeakc City, was secretary. The follow
ing delegates were selected to the Judi
cial Convention, held at Denton, on
Thursday John Banks, of Chesapeake
City: John Stump, of Pcrryville: Peter
j. Cleaver of Elkton, and George o.
Carey, of North East. There was no
other business besides the naming of tho
delegates before the convention and it
adjourned after being in session about
ten minutes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
TEN PAGES.
DEATHS.
STEPHEN SIDWELL.

Stephen Sidwcll, an aged and respect
ed citizen of the Ninth district, died at
his home, near Lombard, last Saturday,
after long illness, aged seventy eight
years. lie was son of the late Richard
and Mary Sidwel, and was a descendant
of the family Of that name which settled
in that section in 100. Was twice mac-
rcd, his first wife being a Miss Ander-
son, daughter of William Anderson. His
second wife was a Miss Williams, daugh-
ter of William Williams He is survived
by widow and eight children. four sons
and four daughters. The funeral SER
vices were held from his late residence
Tuesday afternoon, at two O'Clock. In
terment was made at Little Elk Burying
Grounds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
School Funds Distributed.

BY the quarterly distribution Of the
public school tax, made this week by
Comptroller J. w. Herring. Cecil county
will receive S3,O7G.36 for white schools
and S69O72 for colored schools; Hartford
county S3,510.T9 for white schools, and
S1.1S223 for colored schools; Kent
county, S2,161.G7 for white schools AMI
S1,1T5.96 for colored schools. The total
quarterly distribution is $125,0OO for
white schools and $4,000 for colore1
schools.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Wills PrOba ted.

The hast will and testament of Mrs.
Hannah Staats, late of Warwick. has
been admitted to probate in the Orphans
Court for Cecil county, at Elkton. Her
1OO-acre farm. in the First district, is
left to ELLA NJ. Staats. Perkins StaatS,
Louisa p. Crawford. provided they pay
to George =. StaatS S1JO annually. \
house and lot in Warwick is hcqueathcd
to Louisa =. Crawford and Ella NJ.
Staats. The rest of the estate is to be
divided among her children. The will
bears date of August 9th. 1901.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
JOHN FERGUSON.

John Ferguson, aged about sixty-sevcn
years, died in Wilmington, Del, on Fri
day, last week, and his remains were
brought to Rising Sun, on Monday. and
buried in EaStland Friends Burying
Grounds. Mr. Ferguson and his wife
llved for many years near Cecil Paper
Mills but on Monday. previous to his
death, they left for Wilmington. to make
their future home there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
WILLIAM WATTERSON.

William Watterson, resident of Hick-
DRY Hill, Pa, for many years, died at his
home, in Oxford, Pa, on Sunday. aged
seventy-three years. He was a son of
the late James Watterson, Of East Not
tngham. and was stone mason by
trade. He is survived by widow. The
funeral was held on Wednesday after
noon, at one o'clock, interment at Little
Elk Burying Grounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Holm TERRN

John Terry, Il we'll known farmer of
the Sixth district, died at his home, near
Rising Sun, on Monday afternoon. He
was son of Upton Terry, and was
about 30 years of age. He was born in
the neighborhood of Rising Sun, and
spent most of his life farming. He
leaves two sons w. Lewis Terry, of Ok
ford. Pa, assistant agent in the Central
Division Railroad office, and Walter X.
Terry, clerk in the National Bank of
Rising Sun,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Registration In ElktOn.

Tuesday was the first day for rcgistra-
tion in Cecil county this year. Next
Tuesday will be the second and last dav.
The registration in Elkton, on Tuesda.'
was as follows First precinct. 3S new
names and eight transfers. Second pre-
cinct, 26 new names and 20 transfers.
Tuesday, October 18th, will be revision
day, when the names Of all voters who
have removed or died will be stricken
from the list.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Farmers Sustain Serious Injury.

by the upsetting of Il load of hay upon
which he was riding. John Warrington.
farmer of the Fourth district. residing
near Cowentown, had his collar-bone
broken. on Tuesday.
James ii. Foard. Il farmer of the
Fourth district, brother of Charles r.
Foard. of Elkton. had his collar-bonc
broken by Il fall at his barn, on Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
1n Memoriam.
JEANETTE II. WALTERS.

Jeanette Hinchliffe Walters, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters. of Elk
ton, died September 18th, 1901, aged
one week.
This lovely bud, so young, so fair.
Called hence by early dawn,
Just came to show how sweet flower,
In Paradise would bloom.
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care.
The opening bud, to Heaven conveyed,
And bade it blossom there.
BY Her Mother and Sisters
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Changes Among School teachers.

Miss Reba Miller, of Elkton. has becn
appointed teacher of wilma public school,
two miles north Of Elkton, by the trus-
tees of that school, to succeed Miss Hal
ii" Evans, recently appointed an instruc
tor in the Elkton High School to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Miss Eloisc Wnlmslcy. Miss Miller has
been principal of Wilson's pAhlic school
in Elk Neck. since the beginning Of the
present school year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
GunnerS Have Good Tide.

Elkton gunners were in their glory On
when there was one of the
best tides since the rail and reed bird
law has expired. Many of these birds
were slaughtered. The high boat re-
ported was John and Edward Morgan.
They killed ia rail birds. Edward Tag
CART and Charles Evans killed 40; Hooper
Freeman and Emmitt White 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
THEODORE EWING.

Theodore Ewing. a well known and
aged citizen of Cecil county. died at his
nome, near Portcrs Bridge. on Monday
afternoon, about five o'clock, from par
mysis. lie had been enjoying good health
up to the day of his death. That after
noon he went out into his tomato patch
ana while there was stricken with apo-
pleXy. He was found by member of his
family and removed to his home, where
he died in a short time.