davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

made. Embczzlemen; has always been
Supposed 20 be the a%rpropria ion of
anoiher's money 10 our own use, when it
is held as a trust. And yet in his case,
il is not necessary Inst any such act
should be intended in committed; il
may be an honest purpose 10 protect the
public money, yet these sever penalties
are visited upon him.
There is another and ~specious provis-
ion in this bill, which il seems il is not in
tended The people shall understand. 1t is
provided that all payments out Of the
STATE Treasury of $40 or under after July
4lli, 1858, shall be made in gold and sill
yer, and so grading il, that in the year
1865 all payments made from the State
Treasury shall be name ia gold and sill
yer; end all payments made from the
County Treasury after July 4th, 1853, of
five dollars and under shall be made in
gold and silver, and the actul 50 provides
that in the year 1865 AMI thereafter, ali
payments made from the County Treasu-
ry shall be made in gold and silver.
Ii will be readily observed that if the
State and County Treasures are Obliged
10 pay out such an amount OF gold and
silver, they must in turn exact Il like a.
mount from tax payers in gold and silver.
The copsrt object and intention of this
provision is to ultimately exact the pay
ment of all lakes in gold and silver
How will tax payers relish this provision?
Are they prepared to submit to this! or
do they think that a payment which is
good as 10 an individual, and in money
which the people are bound to use in
their business transactions is good enough
for The government they support
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
The Warren Bar,

IRA l.. FuLLER-Is a man we should
Think about forty years of age; in stat
ure about FIVE feet eight inches, straight
and well proportioacd,- has a light com
P~lcxion, regular features and light hail
which is beginning to whitcn, has a face
and style Of features that is pleasing, al.
50 an easy, gentlemanly address. IS q
Buckeye by birth, was born in Vienna in
this county. He studied law in the Office
of Hon. David Tod. BY industry, econ
omy and a fair degree Of talent, without
the aid Of outside pressure, he has made q
good living and worked himself into a
good practice. lie was the first Probate
Judge in this County, in which capacity
he gave much satisfaction to others, and
d discharged his duties in such a manner
as 10 be n credit and an honor 10 himself.
Since laying aside the robes of office, he
has been engaged more particularly in
the inauciering part of the profession
buying paper, &C., in which i; is said he
has few equals, and no superior. Social
ly the Judge is agepial, kind hearted man,
with good conversational powers. Is
public spirited, and tries in everything
(bu; poliiics) 10 keep up with the times,
always advocates the interests of cduca-
ton, social progress and improvement of
every Kinds an administration Demo
crat, which makes my exception 10 his
keeping up with the lines hold good.
J. F. Asrzn-Is about So years of
age, has the physique sf an Ajax, stand,
ing about six feet one inch ia his stock
ings, has broad shoulders. long arms, and
a large chest. He is well fitted to be q
Member of Congress, in these days, as
in the Congressional bull-ring, he would
be a match for any of those law making
gentry who are 50 fond Of the exercise
a Ia Tom. Hyer, as he coald give and
take any quantity Of knocks. He is Of
sanguine temperament, bodily and men,
t1l!y, having 4 strong and abiding faith
in The Justice of the cause Of his client,
and of his own ability 10 do justice to his
clients cause. lie POSSESSES no small
share of Industry, energy, anl %parseYeT-
ance, and of that hopeful temperament
which never anticipates defeat. He was
editor of The Char6on Free Democrat in
ls49-50, and battied strongly for freedom,
but finding that publishing a country pa
per brought him more curses than cop
pers, he left the business. He served one
term, c~rcditaSIy, as Jusiica of the Peace
for two years, in this township.
Mr.. Asper deserves the reputation of
being we'll read in the law. In a suit
lately tried before the Unitcd States
Court, at Sandusky, he acquitted himself
well.
In politics he was always a warm AMI
Slavery man, and is now a siaunch Re
publican. In the last Fremont campaign
he did good service Oh the stump. He
has also always been a jealous advocate
of the temperance cause. Socially, As
per is emphatically 4 good fellow, warm
hearted, generous, aifahle and accommo-
dating to his friends, always ready 10 lend
a helping hand to the needy, or 10 DO his
for the public good.
OUTSIDER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

i NEGRO SLAVE SHOT BY HIS
CLERGYMAy.-The New Orleans Picay
uae Of the 18Th contains the following
paragraph:
-Iiey. DR.. Taylor, who recently mar
ried the widow OF the late S. W. Downs,
shot. a few days since, says the Ouachiia
La Register, OF his wife's negroes.
The negro killed was one motel for his
INSTRUMENTATION, having previously o1en
shot two o. three times. Dir. Taylor
attempted to correct him. when he drew
a knife, attacked the overseer; and de.
fed his master. who shot him On the
spo'.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
Republicans n the Legislature.

The editor fine gainesville Telegraph.
a worthy member of the Legislature,
pays a just and handsome tribute 10 some
of the able champions OIL the Republican
side. in the House. He says:
We cannot allude to the services o.
these gentlemen. however briefly, with
out doing Injustice 10 a host Of others,
who, peTnape. occupied less time I'll the
flor, but we're ever waichfal and vigilanl
for the ialaresis Of the people. AID true
as the needle to the pole" forlhe cause o.
EcpubIicanism. There was Townsend
OF TrumbuIl, Bell Of Medina, Watson o.
Cuyahoga, Hitchcock of Grauga, Var
Voihcs of Athens, Plants Of Aleigs, Blair
Of Muskingum, &c, whose usefulness a
Legislators viii not suffer in comparison
with any others. The f%aclious and par.
tizln spirit which market almost every
measure Of Importance, and the overbear
ing spirit which The Democratic fzz'ers
exercised throughout the entire session.
was moi al all calculated to bring out the
talent aud energies Of the Republican
side; but which was often acknow lodged,
and realized when coping wiki their DEM
ccraiic compePFs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
Spirit Of Washington Letters.
The New York Times letter says:
WAsuIvGrnN Anil 81

WASHINGTON, April 80.
The friends of the administration are
exullirg with Joy over the double success
Of passing the Kansas and the Deficiency
bills OIL the same day, and some powder
has been burned in consequence. Tie
passage of the Kansas bill was managed
TO have a dramatic effect, by making il
pass both Houses nearly simultaneously,
and by the same maiorily-nine. Both
Houses Immediately adjourned, and a gen.
eral scene of congratulation Flowed
The bills are already signed by the Pres
ident Of the S,naie and the Speaker Of
the House.
The Republicans are not at all depresS.
ed, but say that ii is only a Banker Hill
defeat, 10 he followed like that by upris
ing of the cauntry.
| have finally arrived at the truth of
he rumor relative to Governor Walkers
course Oh the Conference bill. He did
write the letter on the evening J first tel
egraphcd YOU, advising the acceptance of
the bill, which letter had a determining
influence on the course Of Cox and Law
renee. it was not, however, intended
for publication.
The appointments for the whole State
of Ohio will be made Immediately, the
President having only waited for The dis
position Of the Kansas bin. The Stat
is alreadymadc up of the Pngh wing Of
the Democracy. The probable exception
is Gray, the Cleveland Postmaster, whose
late misfortune will secure his retention.
The New Yo4k Zribaas's letter says:
WASHINGTON, April 30.
Alter the vote was declared, Mr.. k-iit,
and oIher prominent Southern men crowd,
ed around English, sinking hands with
him and cong~raiulaling him. There was
no Other demonstrations in the Hall, The
Speaker, before the vote was declared,
having given a warning 10 the audience.
The Republicans are buoyant and ex-
%ultani, in spite Of their seeming defeat.
They regard the overthrow ofihe Lacomp
ton Democracy as already decreed, and
desire 10 better weapon for future polili-
conflicts than the record of the Eng
fish swindle. Gidlings was in the House
aud voted on all questions that
arose. This, his third attack. of disease
of the heart, was slighter than former
ones. lie is, however, sill feeble.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

OBIrUARY.-Benoni Buttles, Esq. Of
this city. who died on Wednesday after
noon, was born on the 28th of Decem.
Der, 1878, and consequently had reach
Ell the advanced age of 81 years aud
4 monlhs, contrary to the scripcura'
mention Of those whose days are pro!ong.
ed beyond three score years and ten,
Mr.. Butles preserved his health and
activity in an uuwonted degree, ''enjoy-
ed lie 10 the last" and terminated in
peace and g~enlleness, his ''green old
age" The Funeral Services took
place yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Judge BrttleS, sou # the de-
ceased.-State Reporter, bra City.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
OUTSIDER
Cities in Chic.

CLEVELAND AND ToLEDo.-The Cleve,
land Herald in comparing the present
growth of that city with other cities in
this State for several years past, sums
up a follows: "In each of these peri.
DDS the percentage of increase has been
greater in Cleveland than III any other
city of the State, except between 1850,
81, when Toledo increased 365 pei
cent, jumping from 1929 to ii, COO"
The Herald says hat the population
of some of The principle Giles Of The
State are as follows: Cincinnati. 20O,-
600 ; Cleveland, so, 900 4; Columbus,
$4,000; Dayton, 1900; Toledo, IA
600 ; GAINESVILLE, 1900; Steubenyille.
10000; Ch~iliicothe, 10000 Sandus.
Ky, 10000 Springfield, 5000. Ma
ether city has more than 5 coo.
1t is claimed by our citizens, that To
ledo ROW has a population nearer 10. COO
than i4.0C0, and an increase is conf
denlly locked fer the present year lha'
will approximate well on to go. co.,
Toledo Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
Col. Benton and Gen. Cass.


In contrasting the conduct of these old
public servants, the Cincinnati Gazette re-
marks:
Benton died poor. Cass is a million
aire. The former was a man who never
suffered from and impuiation upon his
integrity. as a servant of the people
The latter may have always kept within
the letter of the law, but who has for
gotten hi. enormous items of .'extra
pay?' Every dollar that could be safe
ly distracted from The public treasury he
has been ready to take. There may be
many who. in their last hour, who prefer
20 lock back upon a success" Ike taa:
of Cas-, but a wise man would pre- fer The
career of Benton. "a good name is
rather to be chosen than great riches"
The fame which follows true greatness
no friend need hold up, and no enemy
a keep down.
PRAYER BARRELs.-The Budhists have
a queer mode Of facilitating devotional
exercise. A thick board is made, com
posed of innumerable sheets of paper
pasta together, and upon which are
written in Thibelian characters the most
reputed prayers. This board is placed
in a barrel and turns as an axle. Those
devotes who have not the zeal or the
taste to pay vocally, have recourse 10 the
simple aud expeditions medium of the
prayer barrel. All they have to DO is to
set the barrel in motion; it then turns of
itself for a long time, the devotees drink
ing, eating CIR sleeping, while the COM
placent mechanism Is grinding out
prayers for them. OF course they can
pray by water or stream.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

AN OUTRAGE.-Mr. Rlmsey, the
Collector of toll at the Bridgewatel
Bridge, was severely injured on Sunday
last, in an effort to enforce payment
from a couple of individuals passing
through the bridge in a buggy. Being
intent upon avoiding payment of the
usual toll, Mr.. r. seized hold the reins,
but the lash being applied, the horse
sprang from his grasp, and the wheels
passing over him. the cap of his knee
was wrenched from lis socket. [. will
be tie means, in all probability, of
manning him for life. The perpetrators
of The outrage deserve the severest pun
Ishment which the law can inflict.-Bea-
per argus.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

A SwINDLRR AEREsTED.-At fhe
nixviIle, Pa, a young rascal was arrest
ed and lodged in Jail on Saturday. He
represented himself as thetraveiing agent
of the Hutchinson Family, and dislri-
buted haadbilis announcing that they
would give Il concert on Saturday even
ing. After getting a house full to hear
them, and a pocket full of dimes, he en-
deayored 10 decamp; but The citizens sus-
pected him of being an %imposter, and
had hin arrested while he was making
OF through one Of the by-s;reets TO the
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
marriaass.

In Hartford, on the 92i ult., by Rev.
VIM. Sampson. Mr.. ALANSON l..
HANDLiN. of Connecticut, 10 Mis-,
CYRENA j.. BARTHOLOMEW, oil
Hartford
In Bristol, on the 99th ult.. by vii.
liam W. Ayres. Esq. Mr.. HENRY j
WHITE. and Miss MARY j. VOL
COLT, both of Pennington.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

DREADFUL AccIDENr.-On the night
29d, Mr.. Adam Turner, Sharon, this
county, which assisting Mr.. Myron C..
Hills in doctoring u sick horse, at Troy
Corners, was kicked several times in the
breast and legs; also just below the
mouth, the toe cork passing through
the jaw bone, separating The alveOlar
pTocesses-hedina GQzene
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05


M-PEECIEs" ACHt-U" PILLs-The Importers Of this
reliable and safe remedy for Female Complaints would
respectfully call the attention Of American ladies to it,
as Invaluable in removing distinctions and i~Tregulari-
ties OF the menseS. promptly restoring them in all ca
ses- The suppression So common, is speedily relieved,
and there will be no recurrence of the complaint il this
remedy is used acc irdins to directions, which accom-.
pauy each box and ~pacsase-
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ladies ENTENTE. or SasPeetiar Themselves SO, arr
cautioned against using them. as miscarriage VgHid
eRsgs. Ladies desiring an increase Of family Should
sOrego their use entirely, as a tcD pills each month
DOaid be sHre to Prereat pregnancy.
PrOprietors importers, or agents can he in no wise
responsible after this adnonitIOn. Although certain
in effect. they are SO mild as never to produce injury
to the health. Mail Packages. having the appearance
of an ordinary letter. price Sl,OO) are sold only by
our general agents who will send them by mail. post
paid. on receipt OF price. Boxes SIPS; Half Boxes -
cents. Sl-ssr-. y. Il. ALDEN & Co., Cleveland, o.. are
our general a:cu.s. Al orders will be promptly filed
by them.
Err. Warren. and hy Druggists generally.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
Accident 70 Charlotte Cushman.

New Scene IN NacJeth. The Nash
vile (TennesseO Union says: "a lii
tie incident occurred during the perform
ance of Macbeth, on Wednesday night.
which, but for the wonderful presence
of mind of Miss Cushman, would have
seriously marred the interest of the &C.
casion. In the sleeping scene in the
fifth act. as Lady Macbeth approaches
from her chamber, lamp in hand, the
light lace veil with which Miss Cush-
mans head and shoulders we're covered,
caught fire and blazed Ike finder. Miss
Cushman without relaxing a muscle OF
her fixed features, or showing by any
visible sign the least discomposure,
caught The blazing robe in her grasp and
Immediately ex,inguished it, without
turning her eyes either right or left, or
b~etraying The least sign of emotion ofaEy
kind. So promptly and fearlessIy was
it done, and so much was ii liz keeping
with the character she was playing, not
withstanding the distinctly audible
shrieks Of some o! the ladies'. many pres
ent actually believed it ~ be a part of
the performance. Il certainly was, if
not in the bills, one OF the greatest pieces
os acting we Y { Witnessed"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

Yellow fever at Rio Janeiro IS very
virnlent, and takes the sailors off very
fast. A letter says there are vessels in
harbor with no one on board, some hav-
ing died, while the rest are in the hosri
tai. There is a small steamer which
runs across the bay once every day with
the sick. When a man is sick on board
a vessel The flag is set in the main; and
tie steamer eomes along sn1 takes him
ont. Ii is a sad sight to see from thirty
10 forty vessels with their flags thus dis
piated. There are about 800 sick men
ia Gie hospital, taken from tie shipping
in the port
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

FITS! FITS!! FITS!!!
DIR. HANCE'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT
EPILEPTIC Pills.

For The cure Of FITS, SyasMs. Cramps and all Nervous
and Constitutional Diseases.
Persons who are laboring uHd, r this distressing NAL.
ally will find DIR. HANCE'S VEGETABLE E~PILEPTIC
PILLS to he the only remedy ever discovered for cur.
ing Epilepsy or Falling Fits.
These pills possess = specific action on the nervous
system; and, although they are prepared especially for
the purpose OF curing Fits, they will lie found Of espe.
cia! benefit Tot all persons Athlete with weak nerves,
or whose nervous system has beea penetrated or shat
tered from any cause whatever. In chronic com.
plants. or diseases of long standing, sUperindGceI Ey
nervousness, they are exceedingly b. neicial.
Price 50 per box. or two boxes for s.. Persons on,
of the city. enclosing a remittance, VIII have the pills
sent them through the mail, free of postage. For sale
by SETH S. UANCE, Nc. lgS BALTIMORE STREET,
Baltimore. Nd. to whom orders from all parts Of the
Union must he addressed, post paid.
June u. '51-y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
THE STATE OF OHIO, Ashtabula
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

IN TIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Cyril Woodworth. aud Rachel MI
Woodworth, P~laintigs,
Va.
J.J. Fo5es, Mary Z Fo5es. Julia
J. Fobes, Sally P. Poster, }. Pot
ter, L. Cox, ". Cox, C NJ. How IN PARTITION.
ard. L. Howard, X Phillips, j.
Phillips, J. A. Phillips. Eliza
Phillips. Emily Phillips. and
- Phillips. heirs Of J. Phil
lips, deceased
The above named defendants will take notice that a
petition was fled against thu on the 3l;h day OF
APRIL, ISIS. in the Court OF Common Pleas within and
for ;he County OF Ashiahula. by the above named plain
tits. demand partition Of the following Real Estate, to
wit: 4 certain piece or parcel Of land lying situate in
the Township Of Wayne, in the County OF Ashtabula,
and State Of Ohio, being a part OF lot No 90, beginning
ut the Southwest corner of said lot, running thence
East forty-one chains and Is links; thence North -
chtius; thence West a. chains and Is links; thence
South to the place Of beginning. supposed to contain
% acres 3 roofs end ] rod Of land; excepting and re-
serving ;hersfrom four acres in the Northwest part Of
sail piece above described, heretofore conveyed to
Philemon Brockway. and two acres in the South west
part OF said lot, heretofore conveyed to Rachel NJ FoHes.
! ALSO-Th- following piece Of land lying in the
Township of GuStavus, in the County Of IrumbulL and
State Of Ohio. being a part OF lo; No. %, and bounded
North on the township line; East by the east line of
said lot y; West by lands formerly owned by Lotion
FObes and Solomon Waters, and extending so far
South from said town line as to contain seventeen acres
of land.
And that At the next Terc Of said Court. the said
plaintiffs will apply for an order that partition may be
made OF said premises.
j. A. GIDDINGS, Atty. for Plrs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

BALD EAGLES SHor-In Paris, on the
e0ih inst. Daniel Fisher, in company
with William Phillips. shot w Bald
Eagles. The wings measured from Zip
five feet FIVE inches. They are believed
10 be young, and not to have attained
their full growth. The appearance in
this region Of such birds is quite a rar-
iiy.-RlveRRu Dem.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
April - l>5s-3s
T EGAL NOTICE.
IL Martin M0rehouse)
vs.. Tram5ull Co. Com. Pleas,

Daniel Hubbard, ct. all
Mary Morehouse, minor chiIi Of Eli Norehouse end
deceased. and the hcirs Of John Mo-ehouse, deceased,
residents of the State of Iowa. are notified that n peti
zion was fled against them and others on the 10Th day
of ApriI. 1883, in the COur. Of Common Pleas Tor the
Cauuiv of Trumbuil, and State Of Ohio, by Martin
Hnrehonse. and is row pending, wherein said Martin
demands partition Of the following Real Estate, TO Wit
pats of Lots 81 ard f. in Greene TOGnship in said
Trur,buII County. and known rs the haiance-siXty five
acres having been granted cut to Wheeler Moreh0uss
of the estate OF Eli MorehOuse, deceased. in parcels
As fallows: 20 said Mary Bis; to the said heirs of john
lI,rehouse +-IS; TO "a d Hubbard , Il; and to said
Martin sis; and that at the next term Of said Court
the said Martin will apply for al order that partition
may be male Of said premises aceerlinSiy-
x. L. BARNES, Atty for Petr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
j. A.. GIDDIEGS, Atty. for PIES.
Dated this Both day Of April. 1858. my 5-5w.
VNTHE PROBATE COURT Of Trum-
John Jones, Admr. Of Esther Phslrs,
declared,

W.
Julia Reed and Sampson T. Reel. her
husband, Ambrose lchuor AMI Geo. PETITION TO
IchnCr. heirs Of Piud nee IchuOr,
decd. Desire Mltt0cks, Maryette
EigelOw and FraIiS Martin. heirs Of SELL LANDS.
Esther Martin. decd. Geo CAtlin
and Mary Ann, his wife, and Desire
Jones, iatermarried with John
Jones, .he Petitioner.
You are hereby Informed that on the a7th day Of
April, \. les, said Administration fled his petition
in said Court. the object and prayer OF which petition
is to obtain on order at the hearing thereof. to be had
on the q day Of Jane, 1858, or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard in and for the sale Of the follow
ing Real Estate, of which the said Esther Phelps died
seized, to Wit: The farm nos in the occupancy Of John
Jones. the petitioner, and the same upon which the
said deceased resided at the time OF her deeease, being
pars of section number two, in lot number one in New
ton Township, in the county aforesaid, containing 81
acres.
ALS0-The undivided one-hlIf Of 4 certain other
tract or lot of land adjoining the above, of which the
decelent died seiZei, exclusive Of the buildings and
improvements made by the petitioner thereon.
JOHN ZONES. Admir-. SF
Esther Phelps, deed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

THE STATE OF OHIO, Trumbull

- COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given, that the folioSing accounts
Of Executors, Administrators, and Guardians having
been Glcl in the PROBATE Court Of said county, it is
ordered That they he a.iFertisei asrscahly to Law, and
remain for inspection and exceptions until the 18th
day Of iiay next, when they will be ordered to record
II no exceptioAs are tlAen thereto. TO Wit:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
CAUTION TO
VINO " Il .

"a AfING purchased the exclusive
H right Of DELiNOES INDEPENDENT HORSE
RiKES for TrgEt6HHa and Portage Counties, aud am
the only person in ITarrca who has the right to man
uf.:ture or Sell said Raxes- l would hereby caution all
persons from buying Rakes of one d. ii. Be- SNETT. who
aiyertises that he has DelanOes Rakes for sale. care
not how he CONE by his Itikes, whether honestly or
dishonesty, he has no right t. sell in my territory,
and I shall hold all persons responsible who buy Of
him, as l do no; hold him responsible.
A word 70 the wise is sufficient
CHARLES MESSENGER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
Deaths.

On Tuesday, April 81, at 4 o'clock in
the morning, at the residence of her son.
William Robinson, Mrs MARGARET
ROBINSON, wife of Henry Robinson,
aged 76 years.