Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 August 1885 — Page 4

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Entered at the Poetofflce at Terre Haute, Ind., as oeoond-clags mail matter.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1885.

CYRUS FIELD'S sojourn in London and numerous banquets may not, says the Chicago Times, do anything to promote good will between the two countries, but it will certainly do* much to promote indigestion.

HENBY FLINT, of Paris, 111., was severely injured on Saturday August 8th while firing a*»alute on the occasion of the Grant obsequies. His left arm was blown off, his right hand mangled, and his eyes seriously injured. He has a wife and several small children. A fund is being raised for his relief and several hundred dollars have been subscribed.

Now that the Pearce and Dilke scandals are being wed by the Wbigs and Tories in England as political capital perhaps they will be less ready than they were last year to hold up their noses at the nauseous politics of America. Foul as the present campaign in England is it will clear the moral as well as the political atmosphere. A new terror, almost more potent than the ear of sheol, will now restrain distinguished reprobates. When their libertinism becomes noised over the whole world it is, to put it mildly, disagreeable. ..

REPUBLICAN papers are howling about the appointment as special agent of the labor bureau of one Judd, who turned out to be a horse thief. As soon as his record was discovered his appointment was revoked. It now transpires, however, that his appointment was based on Republican recommendations. Secretary Lamar appointed Judd upon the request of Col, Carroll D. Wright, who is the Republican head of the bureau of labor statistics appointed by President Arthur. Judd was one of a list proposed •/by CoL Wright and his appointment -evoked a quick protest from Colorado, whereupon Secretary Lamar called on

Col. Wright for explanations. Wright reported to the secretary that Senators '.Taller and Bowen and ex-Senator Chil\jott of Colorado, Representative Powell of the Fourteenth Illinois district, and other prominent Republicans had urged Judd's appointment besides which he had strong recommendations from other people. All these Republicans avowed that they knew "Prof. C. P.

Judd" very well, yet he had served one term in Kansas and two in Colorado for horse stealing. Senator Thomas M. Bowen wrote, nevertheless, on February 19,1885, that he had known Judd seven or eight years and knew him to be "an earnest, honest advocate of reform," who was "beloved and respected by the workmen of Colorado, Kansas, Nebras ka, Iowa and Illinois." Representative Powell wrote Feb. 18th, 1885, that he had known Judd many years and believed him "particularly qualified for efficient work." Among other indorsements of Judd are papers strongly urging him for commissioner of the bureau. Oneof these, dated St. Louis, December 8, 1884, ib from Mr. L. S. Moon, assistant treasurer of the Labor league. Another is from Mr. Leland W. Green, 803 Mound street, St. Louis. Judd was not lacking in good backing and the signiiicant circumstances that the indorsers who presumably knew him best, are the leaders of the Republican party, is a matter Republican critics will do well to bear in mind.

ALL is peace and amity between the female adjuncts of the rival gubernatorial candidates in Virginia. For some time past Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee ana Mrs. John S. Wise have been guests at the Hygeia Hotel at Old Point Comfort. The news of General Lee's nomination for Governor of Virginia reached the hotel when the guests were generally at dinner. As soon as she heard it, Mrs. Wise arose from her table, passed over to Mrs Lee, and congratulated her, saying, "If my husband is to be beaten, I had rather he should be beaten by you husband than by any man living." Mrs. Lee returned thanks and said: "Mrs. Wise, I only regret that both our husbands cannot be elected Governor of Virginia at the same time."

INDIANA'S GRASS CROP. Statistician Peelle has compiled the reports received from seventy-two counties on the acreage of the grass crops in Indiana. They show that there are 1,027,211 acres of timothy, 782,773 of clover, and 1,577,288 of blue grass. In 1884 the acreage of the twenty counties from which no reports have been reoeived this year was: Of timothy, 299,449 acres clover, 243,692, and blue

grass, 435,211. Adding these figures to the reported acreage, the estimate for this year, compared with that of 1884, is follows:

r']\

1885 1884

Timothy 1,338,492 .^1,247,099 Clover 1,026,465 908,268 Blue grass 2,012,499 2,011,958

These figures show an increase in the acreage of timothy of91,393 clover, 118, 227, and blue grass, 541, making a total increase in the acreage of the grass crops of 210,161 acres.

The Sullivan Democrat has unearthed a copy of the^ Indiana Sentinel and Public Advertiser, printed at Yincennes, of the date of January 13 1821. A curious feature of the paper is the following editorial article, which shows a dull ear for heupony on the part of the editor: "One of the most ludicrous acts of the sojourners at Cory don WHS their naming the new seat of State Government. Such a name, kind readers, you would never find by scratching from Dan to Beersheba, nor in all their libraries, museums and patent offices in the world. It is like nothing in heaven or earth. It is not a name for man, woman or child or empire, city, mountain or morass for birds, beast, fish nor creeping thing nor nothing mortal or immortal could have thought of it except the wise men of the east who were congregated at Coiydon. It is composed of the following letters: I-n-d-i-a-n-a-p-o-l-i-s.

Pronounce it as you please, gentle readers. You can do as you wish. There is no danger of violating any system of rule, either in accent, cadence or emphasis. Suit your own confidence and be thankful you are enabled to do it by this rcre effect of the scholastic genius of the age. For this title your future capital will be greatly indebted, either to some learned Hebraist, some venerable Grecian, some sage and sentimental Brahmin, or some profound and academic Pottawattomie."

NOAH LOCKABILL.

Persons who have been bothered by tramps will be delighted to read in the GAZETTE of the way in which Noah Lockabill, the sturdy old Montgomery county farmer, and His good wife, received and entertained a party of three tramps who had broken into his house and assaulted him. What a picture for a painter it must have been to see him and his good wife, after they had securely bound the tramps whom he had pounded into unconsciousness, sitting cosily by in rocking chairs waiting for them to recover their scattered and shattered senses. What another picture for a painter it must have been to see them all tied out in the yard with bare backs while he gave ta each a hundred lashes with his'stout horse whip. No. 2's face must have been a study while No. 1 was catching it and howling bloody murder. And there was No. 3, who had the benefit of the howls of both No's. 1 and 2. And then as they hobbled off down the lane feeling their tender backs what language, what sweet converse must have been theirs,

Noah Lockabill is a public benefactor. He has done a deed for long suffering humanity. He deserves the thanks of a grateful people. Let us of Terre Haute and Vigo county recognize the obligation. Let us send him as a testimonial a prize whip, a monster emblem of persuasion, the biggest and the best that can be made in Terre Haute. The GAZETTE will be glad to receive and acknowledge the receipt of money to carry out this idea of a testimonial and will lead off with a subscription of 25 cents. Come on with your coppers.

%v

i.?

ONCE more it is announced that the noble old Roman, Allen G. Thurman, will accept the Democratic nomination for Governor of Ohio. He would be the •trongest candidate the party could name, but the place he ought to fill is a seat in the senate.

A MAN named B. F. Butler is said to be anxious to get back into the Democratic party so as to stab at it again as he did last fall. Put up the bars and keep him out. We can do better without him.

OBJECTORS to horse racing will find in the fall yesterday of a stand in process of erection at the Lapeer, Mich -, driving park, and the serious injury of several of the workmen, a judgment •gainst horse racing, for the fools are not all dead yet.

A PROTEST has been filed by the American Consul at Constantinople against the expulsion of American Jews from Jerusalem. It would seem as if every government ought to protest against Turkey excluding from Jerusalem Jews from anywhere.

fo

LORD CARNARVON, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland at a salary of $50,000 a year, has started for a tour through Ireland accompanied by his wife. Vegetables will probably figure in his reception as they did in those of Albert Ed'ard when he made his tour through the Emerald Isle.

JOHN WOLF, who was shot at Washington, Pa., the other night while bur glarizing a store, was once a student at Washington college and was a classmate of James G. Blaine. An exchange says

I

that among the collegians of those days Wolf was one of the brightest and most reckless. One day he connected an

electric battery with a door knob and nearly shocked a professor to death. After this prank Wolf was dismissed from the college. He next turned up in Boston in a publishing house, where he edited an edition of Tennyson's poems. His salary was large, but he spent it in dissipation and soon lost his place. Th4n he became a regular criminal. His first offense was burglary, for which he served a term in the penitentiary. Next he engaged in illegal liquor traffic, and during the past fifteen years has cost the country $40,000 in prosecutions and has served many terms in prison. Generally he was coarse and brutal, but when he met educated people he surprised them by the brilliancy of his conversation. He was a fine classical scholar, and one night when drunk created a sensation by mounting a box on the sidewalk and delivering a fine oration on The True Spirit of Poetry. Wolf never made any strong effort to reform. He drifted naturally into crime, and the bloody end of his misspent life surprised no one. .,,,,

4PROVIDING

FOR THE GRANT FAMILY." .m,

Under^a heading as above the Indianapolis Times editorially says: •Rev. Dr. Newman is reported to be talking a good deal abotit the poverty of the Grant family, and the duty of the Governmentor the people to proviie for them. He is quoted as saying that there are eight families fa be provided for. No doubt the

Eis

arson means well, but he should restrain garrulity, which for the sake of the Grant family, it is to be hoped is not approved by them. If he counts up eight famines which, in his judgment, ought to be provided for he must include in addition to Mrs. Grant all of the four married children and Bome of the collateral relatives. The three sons are all able-bodied men, the daughter is well married, and none of them have any special claim on the Government or people. The only relative of General Grant who nas is his widow, and she is well provided for. Already she has an income of 915,000 a year from the two hundred and fifty thousand dollar trust fund, and the Morgan estate have decided to pay over the principal to her. Bhe owns the family residence ou Sixty-sixth street, New York, which is estimated to be worth about thirty thousand dollars above the mortgage on it She hag an annual pension of f5,0iH) a year from Congress, and will receive not less than $2 0,000 out of the sales of the General's book. It is evident, therefore, that Mra. Grant is well provided for. This is as it should be, but itcannot in

i'ustice

or propriety be claimed that any obigation rests on the Government or people to provide for the grown up children of General Grant or for any of his collateral relations. That would be carrying the national debt of gratitude too far and establishing a precedent not in harmony with American ideas of institutions. Some good friend of Dr Newman should suggest to him to stop talking."

This is as near treason as anything we have seen lately. The marvel is that the Times editorial force is not stricken dead as a judgment. Of course the Grant family in all its branches ought to be supported out of the treasury as Queen Victoria's children are. And Newman ought to be too.:

Senator Edmunds.

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.—Senator Edmunds and family arrived from Europe yesterday. In an interview last night the Senator in response to a question about the present condition of trade in England, said: "It is depressed, very much depressed. I made inquiries wherever I went on that point and the reply was everywhere the same. The cause is undoubtedly over production. England has gone on manufacturing until she has glutted all her markets. There is already a wide feeling there that England can only save herself and pervent starvation or emigration among her working people by following the example of this country and adopting a protective tariff policy. Indeed I think she will be compelled to do so."— [Foreign countriess never have glutted markets. We haven't for instance.]

IS IT CHOLERA?

& An Alarming Case in Detroit. DETROIT, Aug. 18.—This morning police officer Guyman wap taken sick with symptoms of chclera. He is still alive. Their is a great diversity of opinion in regard to the case, some claiming it to be genuine case of asiatic cholera, while others believe it to be simply an attack of cholera morbus.

OUR BAY LESS.

S is

A' A' -m

Off for His Post of Duty.

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—[A. P.]—Bayless W. Hanna, United States minister to the Argentine Republic, sailed for Buenos Ayres today on the steamer Merrimac, of the United States and Brazil mail steamship company. Mr. Hanna was accompanied by his wife and three children.

Insane.

#3- .. .-t

Irene McPheeters, aged 36, a miserable looking wanderer who came here yesterday from Posey county, fell in a spasm near Fourth and Cherry yesterday. She has developed signs of insanity and has been placed in jail.

1 Indiana's Corn Crop. Secretary Heron, of the State Board of Agriculture, estimates the Indiana qprn crop at 4,000,000

acr9S,

averaging

forty bushels to the acre or in all, 160,000,000 bushels.

The Governor has reprieved James Dennis, one of the Crawfordsville mur derers, until October 16, to give the Supreme Court opportunity to pass upon the appeal, and John W. Coffey, also under death sentence and the chief witness ajrainst him will in all probability, be similarly .respited.

THE late B. Mayer had his sured for $4,000.

AN INTERESTING KELIC.

The Grant Edition of the Vicksburg Daily Citizen.!

Through thq kindness of Louis B. Smith the GAZETTE has seen a' copy of the Grant Edition of the Vicksburg Daily Citizen sef. up for print July 2nd, 1863, before the surrender to Grant, and issued by his order July 4th. These were the last days before the surrender and the editor of The Daily Citizen, J. M. Swords seemed confident no such event would ever take place. All newspaper had long since been exhausted in the city during the seige and the paper had been issued on wall paper. It consisted of four short columns printed on the reverse side of the rough wall paper.

The following are some extracts from this fire eating paper: "Good News—In devoting a large portion of our space this morning to Federal 'intelligence, copied from the. Memphis Bulletin of the 26th, it should be remembered that news in the original truth, is whitewashed by the Federal Provost Marshall who desires to hoodwink the poor northern white slaves. The former editors of the Bulletin being rather proslavery men, were arrested for speaking the truth when the truth was unwelcome to Yankeedom, and placed in the chain gang working at Warrenton where they now are. This paper at present is in duress, edited by a pinknosed, slab-sided, toad eating Yankee who is a lineal descendant of Judas Iscariot and a brother germain of the greatest Puritanical, sycophantic howling scoundrel uiihnng—Parson Brownlow. Yet with such a character, this paper cannot cloak the fact that Gen. Robfc. E. Lee has given Hooker, Milroy & Co. one of the best and soundest whippings on record and that the "galorious Union" is now exceedingly weak in the knees.'*

And here is another: Ou dit—That the great Ulyiwes—the Tankee generalissimo surnamed Grant—has expressed his intention of dining in Vieksburg on Saturday next, and celebrating the Fourth of July by a grand dinner and so forth. When asked if he would invite Gen. Jo Johnston to join he said: "Not for fear there would be a row at the table UIJBBOS must get into the city before he dines in it The way to cook a rabbit is "first loatoh the rabbit" etc."

Vicksburg surrendered before the paper was printed and the soldier's added this -J" NOTE.

July 4th, 1863.

Two days bring about great changes. The banner of the Union floats over Vicksburg. Gen. Grant has "caught the rabbit" he has dined in Vicksburg and he did bring his dinner with him. The "Citizen" lives to see it. For the last time it appears on "wall paper." No more will it eulogize the luxury of mule-meat and fricasseed kitten—urge Southern warriors to such diet nevermore. This is the last wall paper Citizen and is, excepting this note, from the types as we found them."

OLD-TIME FISTICUFFS.

He Couldn't day Whether the fines Had, Been They were talking about lawyers's rackets down on Wall street the other day. Said one man: "One of the hottest times lh Court that I ever saw was the time Sant Davis and Dick Dunnigan had a row in the criminal court. It was some time in the early part of 1871. Judge Long was on the bench and he was severe on any infringement on the dignity of the court. Sant was then criminal prosecutor and the way he "prosecuted" fellows was a caution. When he got after one of them the fellow generally felt that he would prefer taking a sentence than stand a trial. It really seemed to lie that he took delight in sending men to the penitentiary, and he was pretty nearly always successful. Well, this time I speak of, Sant and Dick got to sparring over some question and one disputed the other's veracity. Then they went for each other. The firet thing I saw was a double hand full erf criminal law flyin? in the air. They clinched, but bystanders interfered before much damage could be done. Judge Long fined them $50 apiece." v. *,, "Did they pay it?" "That I can't say. You've really got me there." •.

First Frost.

From Saturday's Daily.

James McNitt, engineer at the Rose Orphan Home, returned today from Cold Water, Michigan. He says there was heavy frost at South Bend last night. The thermometer this morning indicated from 55 to 60.

An associated press dispatch from East Tawas, Mich., says there was a frost there last night. •WT'Y *£A I v. Postmaster General Vilas.

MADISON, Wis., Aug. 15.—Postmaster General Vilas arrived home last night from Washington and was met at the depot by his wife and a few intimate friends who tendered him a warm welcome, There was no formal demonstration. He intends to remain until September. Mr. Vilas spent the evening with his sick sister.

JT Bridgeton Fair. The GAZETTE is in receipt of a ticket to the 24th annual fair of the Bridgeton Agricultural Society, which begins Aug. 24th and continues to the 29th. This association has earned an eviable reputation for giving splendid fairs every year and this year will be no exception to the rule.

A New Novel.

"Barbara Heathcoate's Trial," is the title of anew story by Rosa N. Carey, from the publishing house of J. B. Lippei\cott & Co. and for sale at E. L, Godecke's. jS .1,, *$$-• •*.

10CKP0RT.

The Busy

Burglar Houses.

in

1

•-.V" Grant's Grave. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—It is estimated that 40,000 persons visited to tomb of Gen. Grant at Riverside Park yesterday.

Enters Two

And Steals What He Can Find-Odd Fellow Celebration. LOCKPORT, Aug. 15.—[GAZETTE SpeciaLl—Burglars broke into the saloon of Henry Nattkemper last night They stole 820 from the pantaloons of Mr. Nattkemper, which they carried into another room to rifle. Tney also took his wife's dress into another room and crot a small amount of money outof it The robbery was not discovered until fchi* morning. Entrance had been affected through a window which opened back of the bar. There is no evidence that the burglar took a drink while in that part of the premises. The dwelling house of John Fox, which is the second house from the Nattkemper^ place was also entered. A wire screen in the windew was cut out He went through the pockets of his pantaloons but found nothing except a bunch of keys and them he took. One of these keys is to Mr. Fox's saloon and the burglar probably went there anl refreshed himaelf. The whole affair is wrapped in mystery and there is no due whatever to the burglar.

Last night was the 10th anniversary of the Lodge No. 6001. O. O. F. of this place and the event was celebrated by a supper at the Hall. About 100 were present and a grand good time was had

IDENTIFIED AGAIN.

The Conductor With Whom Maxwell Travelled Recognizes Him.' LA JUNTA, Col., Aug. 14.—When the train got here and the passengers left the cars for the breakfast-room, the whisper flew among the crowd of idlers and others about the station, that "the little man with whiskers, walking between the other two fellows" was the supposed author cf the trunk tragedy, the breakfast-room was soon cro rded with people anxious to see him. The only thing that merited especial mention the officer said was the fact that the conductor who takes charge of the train at this point was the same one who was on the train on which Maxwell made his Western trip and, notwithstanding Maxwell's whiskers, fully identified him as the "Frenchman" who attracted so much attention. "But," said one of the officers, "Maxwell didn*t identify the conductor."

Florists.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.—The society of American florists at their meeting- at Dayton yesterday elected an executive* committee Composed of Messrs. Robert' J. Helliday, of Baltimore Robert Craig, of Philadelphia B. P. CritchelL, of Cincinnati Robert George, of Painesville, Ohio J. C. Vaughan, of Chicago Harry Sunderbrick, of Cincinnati J. M. Jordan. of St Louis J. N. May, of Summit, N. J., and Robert L. Brown, of KHHHM City. Philadelphia was chosed as the place for the next annnal meeting. Adjourned.

Glad to Get Off.

James F. Foley, the lively young music dealer, and his wife were rejoiced to leave Terre Haute. If Foley took the fabled "primerose paths of dalliance" here there were briars and thorns on either side. A friend who went down to the train to see them off says that the pair were bubbling over with joy at the prospect of departure. Mrs. Foley said "I am sick, but if I was a corpse I would request that my body be sent out of Terre Haute as soon as possible on this traih."

Chautauqua.

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., Aug. 15.—Dr. Sexton, of London, answered questions pertaining to religious philosophy at the hall this morning. At 11 o'clock at the amphitheatre the first anniversary meeting of the new Chautauqua Baptist Cirole was held B. F. Jacobs of Chicaof Chicago presided. Chancellor Vincent of the Chautauqa University, gave a cordial salutation and an eloquent oration was delivered by the Rev. O. P. Gilford, D. D.,of Boston.

i'V JOHN ROACH.

His Schedules In Assignment Filed. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—This morning the schedules in the matter of the assignment of John Roach were filed in the clerk's office of the court of common pleas. The liabilities are $2,262,877.81 nominal assets $5,258,098.87 and actual assets $4,631,478.25. Preferred creditors all except the government i**3**

_*V A! Coleridge Caught. LONDON, Aug. 15.—Lord Chief Justice Coleridge was married this afternoon to an American lady named Amy Augusta Jackson Lawfbrd. The wed ding ceremonies were conducted privately and special license was granted August 10th so that the marriage could take place at any time of the day the parties wished.

Dress Thief Arrested.

A dress worth $75 was stolen on the 17th of last July from Mrs. John Cook, wife of the druggist. Today Sergeant Dwyer and Deputy Sheriff Grimminger arrested Susan McBroom, a colored girl, for the theft The arrest was made near Grant station. The girl had formerly worked for Mrs. Cook and she had pawned the dress at a second hand store for $6t The dress was recovered.

Knights and Ladies of Honor. From Saturday's Second Edition. J. T. H. Miller has returned from the convention of the Knights and Ladies of Honor at New Albany. He says the

ing in August 1886,

For the Toilet.

Ayer's Hair Vigor la indispensable to a complete toilet. It is an agreeably perfumed dressing, and renders the hair soft and lustrous. It stimulates weak and thin hair to renewed growth, and restores faded or gray hair to it»- original color and beauty. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a number of years ana it has always given me satisfaction. It is an. excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and*keeps the scalp white uid clean."

MARY A. JACKSON, Salem, Mass."

I had been gray for nearly ten years before commencing the use of

Ayer's Hair Vigor.

Since using It my hair has been restored to its original color, and very much increased in growth."

ETHEL TKOTTER, Norfolk, Va. Several years ago I was afflicted with a humor in my scalp, which caused my hair to fall out, so that I became nearly bald. The use of Ayer's Hair Vigor cured me of the humor, checked the falling out of hair, and restored it to its original Wealthy condition."

J. B. YOUNG, Carrollton, Md.

Ayer's Hair Vigor,

rREPARKI) BY

SB. J. C. AYEB & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists.

35,000.

We call especial attention to the above figures and that there is no question in our mind that our of 35,000 Rolls of ohoioest

Wall Papers

In designs, patterns and coloring the most fastidious can be fully and satisfactorily suited. The stock embraces some very choice patterns from French, German and English manufacturers. We would respectfully offer the follow? ing

Inducements:

The largest and choicest stock to select from. Our thorough knowledge of the business thereby enables us to assist you in making wise selections.

Our venr low prices. Fair ana honest dealing with courteous treatment,

We have also secured the services ct

Skilled Workmen

From other cities whose reputation foi artistic labor is unexcelled and will guarantee satisfaction in every instance to all who have their work entrusted tc our care.'

Having purchased as assignee's sale lant fall the stock of C. H. Traquair, win offer all that is left of the same at exceedingly low prices.

Thankful for tne large patronage ex tended to us in the past, would solicit and hope to merit a continuance of the same in our new quarters,

si 673 Main Street,

Fire doors west of Seventh Street, sooth, side.

THE J. W. ROBERTS CO.?

A I

OF THE—-

VIGO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,

Sept. 14th to 19ih.

7

The greatest exhibit of stock ever made in this part of the state is now assured. Cattle herd premiums amount to $425. All^the old stables and nearly 200 feet of new sheds will be filled,

THE PROGRAMME

.•£

...,

feicludes races on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and a $50 prize drill. "*.

STREETCARS

mn to the gate and the fair will be oheaper than ever before. Excursion rates on all the railroads.

Admission 25c. Children 15c.

fje' AN OLD CITIZEN GONE.

Death of Felix Beard Last Night, Last night at nine o'clock Felix Beard died of consumption at the

delegates were cordially entertained house of his daughter, Mrs. Sarah St« there. By common consent Terre Haute ciair in Honey Creek township after an was selected as the next place of

meeit

Collector Hanlon.

Revenue Collector Hanlon is making' estate to one son and one daughter.

a most favorable impression on all per-

illness since the 4th of July. He was born in Bullard Co., Kentucky, in 1807 and had lived here for a half century at the time of his death. He leaves a good

was an

sons who have business with him. He fleeted. The funeral ^11 take place sums wuu uovo "o tomorrow morning and the body will be is affable and courteous, and is a thor-. buried at Liberty cemetery, three miles ough gentleman^ south of Lockport

He

honest, reliable citizen, widely