davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
At the Tomb Of Lincoln.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-One hum
dred and fifty electrical engineers from
Europe came to Springfield Sunday to
visit the tomb of Abraham Lincoln.
The party is en- route to st. Louis to
attend the exposition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
Fairbanks Dldn,t SAY n.

Brunswick. Me-, Sept. 9.-In an ac-
count Of the meeting addressed BY
Charles W. Fairbanks, republican can
didate for vice president, here septem-
Der 6. reporter enormously stated
that the speaker advocated a liberal
ship subsidy"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
Irate Father Dlsclaims DauRhter

Muskogee, I. T., Sept. 12.-Miss
Charlotte Lubbes, daughter of the fed
eral Jailer here, eloped and married
Cash Wilkinson, son of federal Off
Ger at Vinita, and Lubbes declares he
will no more claim the youthful bride
as his daughter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
NINE THOUSAND MEN IDLE.
Mccormick and DeerInE Divisions
of International Harvester Com
paHy Close Their Plants.

Chicago. Sept 12.-Nine thousand
men have been thrown out Of employ
ment By the closing down o. the three
big branches Of the International Har-
vester comnanz the N~O---.s-l- -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
bank Failure Embarrasses state.

Jackson, Miss, Sept 9.-The treas
urer of the state Of Mississippi has
only s1.5O left in his vault. The state
is seriously embarrassed because Of
the failure OF Harris & Co., of Chi
cago, purchasers Of 100000 worth of
bonds, to pay the cash.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
Soldiers Greet Judge Parker.

Esopus, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Eighth
Massachusetts regiment, on its way
home from the maneuvers at Ma
nassas, stopped at Esopus Sunday and
enthusiastically greeted Judge Parker
as he was boarding a train for Kings
ton to attend church services.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15

Washington. Sept. Accumulation
or Of Immigration Sargent will leave
on a tour Of inspection, which will in
clude points on the Mexican border
and on the Pacific coast.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
10000 PrIse for Auto Boat,

Paris, Sept. &c. L. Charley, the
automobilist, has offered a prize of
$4,000 for the first auto boat which
successfully accomplishes a voyage
from New York to Havre.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15

UnTe Children Too Much Morphine.
Sterling, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Ellen
Larson, residing IA miles west, is al
most insane with grief, caused by CIV
ing two Of her children an overdose Of
morphine, which killed them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15

Charlotte. N. C. Sept s.-Passenger
train No. Al, on the seaboard Air
Line, Is reported as going through a
trestle at catavba river, 8. C. Six
coaches went down.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15

Deering divisions In Chicago and the
plant at Plano, Ill. The notices posted
in each of the plants stated that the
shutdown would continue for an indef-
mite period. .--.+
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
Japs Order More Armament.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. S.--Agents of
the Japanese government yesterday
closed a contract with the Carnegie
Steel company for an order of $500
tons Of the finest grade nickle steel
plates, The plates are for use on Jap
anese battleships. The order will keep
the "a and 1S4-inch mills Of the Home
stead plant busy for the three months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
Japs Cat on water supply.

chefoo, Sept s.-From August q to
Argust % the Russians at Port Arthur
buried. under a severe fire. 700 decom-
posing japanese bodies on the north
east front, in order to prevent pesti-
lence. A letter reaching chefoo from
Ppp Arthur says the Russians are dis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15

cumpis,s Humof cura, eon1lalnr Il crT1cuRA
noap H, heinlvsl ~ O. fnrz of CAocnln.r cDaf-d
f1ll - pr vla q IN Oiltmlul ~ Dsrutis Inndun
= ooiuasls 1vc foali Drg chs@- coP4 So
[s-sas .HSvS c.sErgH-asN-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
RUSSIAN CONFIDENCE RESTORED
BY JAPANESE LOSSES ON
LAND AID WATER.
LOST PRESTIGE PtETklLY RECLAIMED
bELLiGERENTS CAN NOW RECON-
MENCE THE WAH ON MORE
EQUAL. FOOTING.

st. Petersburg, May 21.-With great
er calm than has been felt since the
beginning Of the war Russia today
The disasters sustained w the Japan
csc fleet have strengthened the ma
tional spirit and the officials carefully
point out that they restore in meas
ure the prestige lost by the past un-
tarnished successes of the enemy.
Should the persistent reports of the
japanese army having been driven
back to Fenghuancheng prove true
then the authorities and people will
feel that Russian prowess has been
vindcated and that the two bellig-
erents can recommenee the war on a
more even footing. The first effect of
the Russian successes will, 1t Is be-
lieved. De apparent in the behavior of
the Chinese, whose attitude has been
decidedly hostile to the Russians. and
to bring this change about 1t is expect
ed that the Russian agents In China
will follow the Japanese plan of fully
informing the Celestials of the losses
inflicted on the enemy. Although in
st. Petersburg there is individual en-
thusiasm over the japanese disasters
near Port Arthur there will be no col
lectiye demonstration. The wholesale
rejoicing will come with the announce
ment of an achievement of more
thrilling character, which will appeal
to the volatile side of the Russian peo-
pie The tone of the comments Of the
newspapers is sober, while at the same
time recognizing the Importance of the
Russian success, and is well expressed
by the Russ. which says:
"Japans losses jeopardize her mas
terry OF the sea. II is a streak Of bad
luck, like ours. The forces are now
about equal. without the Baltic squad
ron. 1t is rot for us to rejoice, but 1T
was not worth while TO bring the Ka-
suga from Genoa to sing the Yoshino."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
WILL BE TAKEN BY STORM.
Japs Making Preparations for Attack
on Port Arthur.

Chicago, May 2l.-A special to the
Daily News from Toxic says:
Port Arthur Is TO be taken by storm
the moment proper preparations have
been completed. Siege guns have yet
to be placed in position and the land
forces appointed for the assault have
to be strengthened. The unexpected
loss OF two fine vessels has empha-
sized the insecurity of sea power and
the authorities feel that no chances
must be taken that would encourage
Russia to send out the Baltic fleet.
counting on finding harbor of refuge
In Port Arthur.
1t is realized that the storming of
the fortress will inevitably cost many
lives, but 1t is said that the waters
where the Japanese ships are forced
to maneuver are becoming SO danger
Gus because OF floating mines that
heroic measures are imperative. Un-
der these circumstances II is thought
that life will be economical by storm.
ing the stronghold and eliminating II
and the adjacent waters from the area
Of actual conflict.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
RUSSIANS DESTROY BRIDGES.
Attempt to Embarrass Advance Of the
japanese.

Liaoyang, May 21.-Forty-five bat
talions of Japanese troops have been
landed on the Liaotung peninsula. In
order to embarrass their advance the
Russians have destroyed the railroad
bridges.
The Japanese have retired to Feng-
huancheng, though divisions are NOV
ing northwards. their apparent destina-
tion being Mukden.
The excitement among the Chinese
has been increasing during the last
few days. The Chinese bandits are
causing considerable trouble and are
being energetically hunted by Cos
sacks.
The Eastern Chinese railroad has in
creased its carrying capacity and for
some days past troops have been ar
irving here quickly and in splendid
condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
JAPANESE FALL BACK
ADVANCE BODY MEETS SUPERIOR
FORCE OF RUSSIANS AND
RAPIDLY RETREATS.
LOSS ON BOTH SIDES CONSIDERABLE
NO PITCHED BATTLE OCCURS BUT
A CONTINUOUS RUNNING
FIGHT is KEPT UP.
RUSSIANS PURSUE FOR L0s6 DISTANCE
RETREAT CHECKED WHEN MAIN
BODY OF THE JAPANESE
ARMY Is REJOlNED.

NewchwanG, May 21.-The reports
OF the japanese retreat to Fenghuan-
cheng are officially confirmed.
The Japanese, numbering 10000
men, came upon $4,000 Russians in a
strong position on Monday, sixty miles
west Of Fenghuancheng. 1t being un-
wise to risk a battle the Japanese re
treated in good order and with great
rapidity.
An unofficial Russian authority says
O pitched battle was not fought, but
rumor says there was considerable
loss on both sides during the clashes
with the Cossacks harrassing the
tanks OF the Japanese This division
presumably was executing a recon
naissance. The pursuit was checked
when the main body of the Japanese
was rejoined
This news apparently accounts for
the withdrawal to an unknown destina-
tion Of warships and transports from
Tower hill. ten miles north of Kaichou,
I.iaotung peninsula, and OF renewed
defensive activity at Newchwang.
No news has been received here from
Port Arthur.
Jap Losses Said to Be Heavy.
The Russians are jubilant over their
reported victory near Fenghuancheng.
The latest authentic reports show
that there are two divisions OF the
japanese Yalu army One is moving
on Haicheng and the other was going
towards Liaoyang. 1t is believed the
Russians concentrated their forces
and struck the enemy south of Lao
yang. driving the japanese back. The
reports say that the Japanese loss was
heavy.
II Is understood that the siege guns
removed from the Newchwang forts
and taken to the Haicheng forts have
been mounted there. A field battery
was also placed In position.
The Russians claim that they will
place 1900 men In Newchwang in a
few days. but this Is believed to be an
exaggeration. The Japanese control
the railroad south of Wufangtien and
the Russian force between there and
Newchwang is small. consisting of a
few scouts. Almost all the railroad
wires are down. but the Russian mill
tary telegraph line between New
chwang and Port Arthur Is working
and the japanese are tapping 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
NOT DEFINITELY KNOWN.
Loss of Life Caused by Sinking of Jap
anese Warships.


Toxic May 21.-The loss of life in
CURED by the sinking Of the cruiser
Yoshino included Captain Sayeki, Com
mander Hirowateri, three first lieuten-
ants, five second lieutenants, five mid
shipmen, paymaster, surgeon, three
cadet engineers and eight boatswain
mates. OF the crew the number of
those lost is unknown.
Those who went down with the bat
tleship Hatsuse when she foundered
were Commander Tsukamoto, Com
mander Viscount Nire. Commander
Arimori, five sScond lieutenants, five
sub-engineers, two surgeons, six mid
shipmen, four cadet engineers and two
noncommissioned officers. 1t Is not
known yet in this case how many OF
the men perished. The Hatsuse was
surely sunk by coming in contact with
a submerged mine and not by the at
tack of a submarine boat.
The report that the battleship Shi-
kishima was damaged and the battle
ship Full sank Is denied here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
AT AN UNNAMED POINT.
Admiral Hosoya Reports Successful
Landing of Troops.

Toxic, May 21.-Admiral Hosoya,
commanding the Third squadron, re
ports that with the Third squadron,
consisting of the Fuse, Heiyen, Tsu-
kushi, Saiyen and other vessels. he
protected the landing of troops at a
new, unnamed place, probably Taku-
shan, bombarded the coast and landed
party Of blueja ckets, who occupied a
point of land and raised the Japanese
flag at O'Clock in the morning. The
landing of troops Immediately com.
menced and was accomplished very
quickly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
Strikers Return to Work.

St Paul, LAY 21.-The 229 butchers
employed at Swift & Co.'S South st.
Paul packing plant, who struck Thurs
FAY, returned to work during the morn
lag. Neither side has made permanent
concessions, the adjustment of the diff
ferences existing being postponed un-
til Monday The nonunion butcher,
primarily the cause of the strike, re-
mains at work until Mondays confer
ence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
RUSSIAN FORCE REpULSED
LOSE FIFTY MEN KILLED IN 4
BATTLE ON THE LAO
TuNG PENINSULA.

Toxic, May 21.-The following off
cial statement has Just been issued
here:
"A section Of infantry Of the Lao
tung forces went in the direction OF
Shanchusan to reconnoiter and met
two sections of Russian infantry. The
Russians were repulsed in thirty min
utes. Our casualties were one officer
and four men killed and one officer
and eight men wounded. The Russian
casualties were one officer and forty
to fifty men killed.
"The landing of Japanese troops at
Takushan began Thursday"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
RUSSIAN LOSS At kINCHOU
SUSTAINED OVER THREE HUN.
DRED CASUALTIES IN BAT
TIE OF MAY is.

London, May 21.-The Japanese le-
cation here has given out the follow
ing dispatch received from Toxic:
"The enemy's forces participating in
the fight near Kinchou, Liaotung penin-
sula, May 16, consisted of the Fifth,
Fourteenth and Sixteenth sharpshoot-
ers, with eight quick firing guns. They
left on the field thirty dead officers
and men. According to the prisoners
lae enemys casualties were over 800. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
Will Resist All Demands.

Cleveland, May 21.-The Lake Car
riers' association was again in session
here, discussing ways and means to
resist the demands of the Masters and
Pilots association. The entire matter
was finally placed in the hands Of the
executive committee with full power TO
take such action as it may deem best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
Three Furnaces Close Down.

Chicago, May 21.-Seyen hundred
men were thrown out of employment
during the day at the works of the llli-
nois Steel company, South Chicago, by
the closing down of three furnaces.
Officials of the company refuse to say
for how long a time the men will be
idle, asserting that the furnaces are
closed in order that repairs may be
Ynadp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
Fine Weather Prevails.

Fusan. Korea. May 21.-The Japan
ese troops In the North are expert
encing fine weather and the roads are
dry. The health OF the soldiers is ex-
cellent. The occasional engagements
between patrols show that the Japan
Csc cavalry can cope with the Cossacks
on even terms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
Tremendous Explosion Heard

Chicago. May 21.-A special to the
Daily News from Chefoo says: At
10:30 a. m. a tremendous explosion
was heard in the direction OF Port Ar
thur. 1t was impossible to ascertain
the caneo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
ASrIond Of the Homo-
4 foe OF the Trust
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Moderate In prioe-Mskss puress food.
VIadivoe.ok Fleet Intact.

st. Petersburg, May 21.-The ad-
miralty stated that there Is not the
slightest foundation for the report that
the cruiser Bogatyr has been de-
stroyed. The squadron, the admiralty
asserts, is intact at Vladivostok.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21

PEELED to retreat for distance of
twelve miles.
The Russians have evacuated Kali
hing (or Kaichou, about thirty-five
miles south of Newchwang) without a
fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
Quiet at vIaoivostux.

Vladiyostok, May 21.--All Is quiet
here. japanese warships appear from
time to time In Peter the Great bay,
but they do not approach Vladivostok.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
RETREAT TWELVE MILES.
Nusslan Report Of Attack on Japanese
Column.

st. Petersburg May 21.-An Official
report has been received to the effect
that General Rennenkampfs Cossacks
fell on the Japanese columns advanc-
ing from Fenghuanchsng on Wednes-
day and that the Japenese were com.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
ASK THAT 1T BG Aa-H1E-
Enaish Jews want New Alien Law
Made More Liberal.

London, May 21.-A deputation from
the Jewish board of deputies visited
the home Office during the day to offer
objection to some clauses of the alien
immigration bill, which many Jews be-
lieve had its origin in anti-Semitism.
Lord Rothsehild, in introducing the
deputation, urged that the pending bill
should be made to correspond with the
law in the United States, allowing
those to come in who have friends in
the country willing and able to care
for them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-21
LANDING AT TAkUShAN.
Japanese Army Going Ashore West o.
the Yalu River.

London, May 21.-The japanese le-
gaticn has received the following Off
cial dispatch from Toxic:
"A portion OF one army commenced
landing at Takushan (west Of the
Yalu river) Thursday"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-31
Letter from Wichita.

WICHITA, KS, March %, 1904
Mr.. JENKINS Dick is getting
along nicely. There has never
been any fever or bad symptoms
of any kind. The doctors say he
is doing wonderfully we'll. He
eats hearty aud sits up in bed
handles himself just rs we'll as any
of us.
He says it's a pretty bad acct
dent but might have been SO much
worse; so that is how he gets on
so nicely. He has never worried
one minute. He didn't carry any
accident insurance.
We do certainly appreciate the
sympathy of all.
Very truly;
Mrs K. n. DoRR,
$40 East Murdoch ST., Wichita,
Kansas.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-31
, HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Samuel c, MolIoy Killed by a
Train at Glasgow Junction.

Glasgow junction. KY, March
27.-Samuel @. Molloy. a promi-
nent attorney of Kuttawa, was ia
tally injured by a southbound
freight train on the l.. and n. rail-
road near this station at noon. He
died of his injuries at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, never regaining
consciousness.
Mr. Molloy arrived here on the
ii o'clock train and had hired a
conveyance to convey b i m I o
Brownsville, where he was going
on legal business. The proprietor
of the liverv stable, Mr.. Allen,
was in the buggy with hiEc and
they were crossing the track about
Zoo yards belowathe station when
they we're struck by the train. Mr.
Moiloy was thrown out on his head
aud received injuries which rend-
cred him unconscious. He was
taken back to the hotel and ply
lsIcians summoned, but he never
spoke. after the accident, dying
two hours later. Mr. Allen was
hurt internally and is in serious
condition.
Mr. Molloy's family were noti-
fed and his remains will be ship.
ped to his late home at Kuttawe
on the morning train.
| Kattaxa, Kyr March 27.-Mr
Sam 9. Molloy, who was killed al
Glasgow Junction today, was born
in Caldwell county Al years ago
He was a lawyer and was serving
his second term as County Attor.
neY of Lyon county. About six.
teen years ago he married Miss
Annie Coleman, of Smithland. he
was vice president Of the Citizens
Bank of kuttawa, vice president
of the Eagle Coal Company, with
its main office at Paducah.
| Mr.. Molloy had done more thar
most men in this section to builc
up public enterprise. Here in Kut
tswa, he organized and built the
waterworks plant, organized the
Citizens Bank and afterwards thu
Kuttawa Cooperage Company haC
reached point where longer DON
tinuation of business was impossi
BILE. he interested men of money
and sold the property making i
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-31
NUMBER A.

one of the best plants in the south
Notwithstanding Mr. Molloy had
taken great interest in all pub
lie enterprises which furnish en-
ployment for labor and build up
the community, he had found
time to build up for himself law
practice second to none in this
part of the state. He leaves wife
and three children-two boys and
a girl.
Mr. Molloy was a frequent visit
or to Marion and was often en-
ployed in important suits here.
He was a man of unusual ability
and brightness of mind. His un-
timely taking off will he source
of sincere sorrow to his many
friends here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-31
OLD FRIENDS.

We Just shake hands at meeting
With many that come nigh,
We nod the head in gree ting
To many that go by. .ft
But We welcome through tue gate
way
Our few old friends and true,
Their hearts leap up and straight
There's open honse for you.
Old friends,
w ideopen house for you.
The surface vii! be sparkling,
Let but a sunbeam shine.
But in the deep lies darkling,
The true life of the wine.
The froth Is for the many, &
The wine lie for the few;
Unseen, untouched by any
We keep the best for you,
Old friend, y
The very best for you.
THE many" can not know us,
They only pace the strand.
Where at our worst We show US,
The waters thick with sand.
But out beyond the leaping
Din surge otis clear and blue, y
And there old friends we're keep
ing b..
A waiting cain for you,
Old friends,
A sac red calm for you.
Selected.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-31

survives him. This union was
blessed with twelve children, of
whom the following survive: Tom,
Lewis, aud Will, aud Mrs Frank
Newcom6, all of Marion, Mrs.
Charles l.. Burks, Mrs Fran k
Charles, and Miss Nellie Clifton,
Of Dycusburg .
Mr.. Clifton was a consistent
member of the Methodist church
and had been for many years. His
affection was uremia coma which
was pronounced incurable some
time ago.
His funeral was largely attend
ed, and was under the auspices OF
the Masons of Dycusburg, Kut-
tawa aud Eddyville, all three lodi
ges uniting in doing honor and
showing their love and loyalty.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-31
Old Maids, God Bless EN-.

When passing along the street
the other day ! heard a young fell
low say, "She's an old maid" l
don't know to whom he referred
and don't care. But what of it?
II there are better people under
the canopy Of heaven than the wo-
men whom some people are pleas
ed to call old maids, / have not
met them, ard / have travelled
some distance on life's highway.
| pray you tell me what would be-
come Of great number OF I h g
poor and sick in every communi-
ty, of the churches end Sunday
schools, of the sick aud afflicted in
city hospitals, of the sick and
wounded in the army camps and
on the fields of bat,le, of the poor
heathen in the islands of the sea,
and in the Oriental countries who
know not GodY AS a rule old
maids are religious, we'll read, ex'
cellent conversationalists, g o d
cooks, and that is more than can
be said of large number of fe.
males. God bless the old maids
They are true friends of hu mani
ty and We can't get along without
em. Observer
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-31
]. H. CLIFTON DEAD.
Almost Half a Century q Merch.
ant and a Mason.
BELOVED AND HoNoRED BY ALL
WHO KNEW HIM.

At 3:15 Monday afternoon, March
2Sth, 1904, James ii. Clifton eros
sed the dark river from life TO eter-
nifty. A kinder nobler heart did
not beat than that within his
breast. For 40 years leading
Mason and almost as long a mer-
chant at Dycusbrrg; always the
inainstay of that prosperous viii
lage.
Mr. Clifton WAS born at Clsrks-
vile Tenn, April 4th, 1885, and
therefore lacked only one week OF
passing the 69th milestone. He
located at old Hopewell Furnace,
between the rivers, before the wal
and there worked at his profes.
sion He was married 10 1862 to
Miss IcLarney. and his widow