davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
VarIoue Estiunates or mappinean.

Various Eeftnn0tea OF UnnntnenH.
In All aq~es--amonp every peofle4by each
class-do we find the different bottoms Of u
entertained. To the wandering gypsy a home
Is tiresome; while q Swiss is miserable without
one. Progress IL necessarily 10 the weil.being
Of the A~nglolSaxons; on the other hand, the
Esquimaux are content 10 their squahd pow
erty, and have no latent wants, and Gre sth
what they were In the days Of Taciths, An
1rishman delights in n row; a Chinese IN pa
geantry and ceremonies and the usually apa-
thetic Javan gets vociferously enthusiastic
over a cock fight The heaven of the Hebrew
Is "a city Of gold and precious stones, with a
supernatural abundance Of corn and wine"
that Of u Turk n harem peopled by houris
that Of the American Indian n happy hunting
ground; in the Morse paradise there we're to
be daily battle with magical healing Of wounds
while the Australian hopes that he shall Jump
up a white fellow, and have plenty Of six
pence descending 10 individual instances,
we find Louis XVI Interpreting greatest hap
piness TO mean-making clocks instead Of
which his successor read-making empires
II was seemingly the opinion Of Lycurgus,
that personal physical development was the
chief essential TO hnman felicity Plotmus, on
the contrary, was SO purely ideal in his aspi-
%rations as TO be ashamed Of his body.
Indeed, the many contradictory answers
given by Grecian thinkers, to the questions
What constitutes happiness has given occa-
sion for comparisons that have now become
trite. Nor has greater unanimity been shown
among ourselves. To misery Elves the
boarding Of money was the only enjoyment Of
life but Day, the philanthropic author Of
sanford and Merton, could find no pleasure
able enjoyment save in distribution. Rural
quietude, books and a friend, are the wants
Of a poet n turf-hunter longs rather for n cir
Gle Of titled acquaintance aud a box at the
opera. The ambition of the tradesman and
artist are anything but alike; and could we
compare the air castles of the plowman and
the philosopher, we should find them of vide
ly different orders Of architecture. General
izing such facts, we see that the standard Of
greatest happiness" possesses as little delay
as the other opponents of human nature.
Between nations the differences of opinion
are conspicuous enough. On contrasting the
Hebrew patriarch with their existing descen-
dants, we observe that even in the same race
the beau ideal of existence changes. The
members of each community disagree upon
the question.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, June 20.
The market to-day is rather more quiet, but
prices are better on some items
FLOUR-Sale 1876 bbls Xxx Red Wheat at
Is IS so bbls do 5 % 100 bbls extra at
s 40 300 bbls do at 8 10 200 bbls extra
Red Wheat at 8 so.
WHEAT-Holders asking 22c. for Red,
but no sales are reported at that figure. 2 Oh
bushels Michigan Red sold after our report
last night at l lsc and 5000 bushels White
mt | zoe. We have no report of any sales to-
day.
CORN-Sales, mostly before report to-day
as follows 1920 bu at sic; 1925 bu, 1000
bu, 1000 bu, 1000 bu, $500 bn, aud l'5OC
bu, all at sic, Holders generally asking 52'
SINCE report.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

|. MAAhihoIOhi June ~.
Gov. Fitzpatrick having declined the nomi-
nation Of Vice President, the National Com.
mittee have substituted Herschell Y. Johnson,
of Ga.
A large body, accompanied by a band Of
music, proceeded tonight 70 the residence q
Mr. Breckenridge, and having serenaded him
he in response to repeated calls appeared say
ing he felt deeply this manifestation OF friend
" regard, and accepted Il rs an approval o.
the proceedings at Baltimore, by which the
Democratic Convention presented his name
and that Of his gallant and honored friend
Gen Lane, for President and Vice President
of The United States.
Senator Davis followed in an eloquent
strain Of the personal aud public character o
Breckenridge and Lane. The Democracy
was not the party that seeks for spolls, OF
rests itself upon the claims Of men. Wher
Mr.. Van Buren, proved untrue, they cast bin
of rs a diseased member and when ut a more
recent period another Democrat proved re
creant Il remained for the party, faithful TO u
institution to separate him also from the body
lie vindicated the convention that nominated
Breckenridge. Let spoilsmen go where incl
nation leads them.
The Democracy honor Mr.. Buchanan 70
All ne mas uouNt hhu CdHt lt NVhi lihihNn "
Office seekers 10 the winds. Laughter
He spoke of the Constitutional State Right
justice aud fraternity as the principles upol
which Breckenridge and Lane will be elected
Applause.
Messrs. Toombs and Hallett followed, tn
latter insisting as the Trainer of the Cincinnati
Platform, that there is nothing therein tn
least countenancing squatter sovereignty.
The Wilmot Proyiso having been remove
from Congress It was adopted with a view
keeping slavery out of the territoriet and ;
gain abolition votes under a spurious DemoC
racy.
Mr.. Hogan, of KY, made some humorou
remarks and the procession proceeded :
Browns Hotel, where an immense crowd ha
previously gathered.
Gen. Lane, after the performance of an ali
appeared and rendered his thanks TO the 81
sembly for the manifestation of their kindness
he was prond of the nominee of the Baltimor
Convention; he was a man whom he had Ion
known, on the battle field and in the council
of the nation, and he felt deeply honored 4
being placed on the same ticket with hin
He, Lane, accepted the nomination Of tn
National Democracy, assembled at Baltimore
and with them believed in the equality an
rights of the States under the Constitution.
Yancey followed saying that the countr
was in a crisis, from which it was the duty
the Democracy to relieve it. He spoke
considerable length, and was frequently a
plauded. The demonstration continued b.
, yond midnight,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

Sabbath Services are held in the several Houses oil
Worship in Dayton, as follows
Wedey Chapd, (1EdLoiis0-Third street, south side,
near Main. hey. John NJ. Leayitt, Pastor. Services nj
ISiri Siyef '6dEJ,1fe,ian church-south East corner
Of Third and Ludlow. Rev. s. O.. Specs, Pastor. Ser
''I Fs, y Pc fSSa S " i@i S@ Sa ~ westeoner ofsec.
ond and Ludlow. Rev. DIR. Thomas, Pastor. Services
" JSI1as PpsJvtei2ss E6"rch-st. Clair street, Just alov,
Third. Rev. Mr.. Kemper, Pastor. Services atloAm
C,ngse1ational CaMrch-st Chair street, between Sec
ond aud Third, Rev. Mr.. Wright, Presiding Pastor
EagIsh Lu1endn Chpgch-Main street, East side, be
tween Fourth and Filth. Rev. F.W. Conrad, Pastor
~ Bnpdisf Chi,S1efFrNorth East corner of jefferson
and Fourth streets. Rev. r.. $. Talbot, Pastor. Ser
CgiJ G"rrh. tP,oieaaat Episcopat) jefferson street
between Fourth aud Filth. Hey. Anthony Ten Broecl
Rector. Hours of service Mt 1O% q m, and 4 M.
German REFORMED Chanch.-Lualow street, East side
between ri aud 81. Rev. Geo. W. Willard, Pastor
Hours of service at 10Y . m, and z 9pm; o
Jackson aud Fihh streets. Rev. George @. Crum
Pastor. Hours Of service at lOlS a m, and ? nj
Brown streets. Elder i. W. Errett, Pastor. Hours
service at lOM a M, and 8 = m:
German Mct~h0ist-Corner Jackson and sixth street
{. Calm, Pastor. Service ~ lO1z Il m, and : p m.
RmaRud'S Church, ChthIc.)-Rey. j. HRhne, Pastol
Franklin street, between Ludlow aud Pfairie stree
First mass at ~ a NJ. Second mass 9%am' Nespei
" ST. RRSeph's Church, (Cathdc)-second street, East
the Canal. Rev. David Kelly, Pastor Mass at ivan
IF5sf intel Brethren Ch,vch-smith street, East
the Canal. Rev. VIM. }. shuey, Pastor. Services
S25o,a%d Ui,jtof Brefhrea Church, (GernaR)-way
street. Rev. Solomau Vonnieda, Pastor. Services
81 Piuls, ffEpisoopal-Cworship with the Congreg
tiunal Church, IT. Clair street, Rev. Chandler Ro
bins, Presiding Rector. seryices-lO% a III, and J.
y NJ. gh...I North Fast corner of Way1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

Bdy-Queries pour in upon us from all d'ree-
tions; indeed a great many personal friends
and acquaintance from almost every point
hereahouts, are dropping us a line" to ascer-
tain how the fishing is at the Laramie Reser-
yoir. We heard from that resort the other
day. and the news was encouraging to anglers,
Bass are plentiful, and the sport may be said
to be fairly begun for the season. Bait--wel
bait we're not plentiful but as all who go there
know, they may be caught by hundreds ono
day. and the next canno be had for love o.
money"
The Laramie House is now kept by a eleve
Hollander, who furnishes tiptop fare at YER
reasonable rates. Boats, and other convent
ences can be had by those who desire to spen'
A few DAYS or a week or two at the Reservoir
This is all we have to say about the matter a
the present time,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

Losr-STRAYED-"DEPARTE ABsEST-
GoxE RFIsHSG.-our popular friend who has
charge of this department OF the EMPIRE
turned M missing this A. NJ. At first we were
considerably alarmed lest he had been garroted
last evening, or had fallen through Jefferson
street bridge, land i%nwardly calculated what
a glorious item, with heary heads, wei have, }
but on inquiries discovered that he had been
seen early this morning, in full costume OF one
Of Ike Walton's disciples, en- route for Steele !
dam. A despatch at 1880 informed us that
he was enjoying the sport, but had nary bite
We hope, however, that he has been patient
and his patience, ere this, rewarded If he
does go too near the water aud drown, wei
announce the fact on the EMPIRE bulletin.
LATER
We have just reeeiyedthe following despatch
evidently written in haste:
! 2PM. Dear SeamaRi-A bitel JZR
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
WASHINGTON, June 25

NAHulNbINNi bult 81
Altogether contrary 10 previous indications,
the Postoilice Deficiency Bill has become a
law; il was saved from defeat by the House
unexpectedly receding from the amendment,
until now so decidedly persevered in, provid-
ing for the restoration, with a few exceptions,
OF all the inland service suspended on the 4th
of March, 1859; apart from the appropriations
for deficiencies, it requires the Post Master
General to advertise for proposals and contract
with the lowest responsible bidder or bidders
for the transportation of the mails by steam
ships from Charleston to Key West and back,
twice a month, or %oftener, from the LIST of July
next to the LIST of June, 1864, inclusive, at
such sum as he may think proper, not exceed
ing 5000 per annum This and the act es-
tablishing mails six times n week between
Sacramento and Olympia are the only two
special provisions enacted in relation to the
mails.
The committee of the Senate unanimously
reported in favor of Butter6eld's line of Mex
lean Gulf mail steamers, the House commit
tee having previously acted on it favorably,
This bill was lost for want of time.
The post route bill as previously predicted
failed, having been returned from the Senate
overloaded with amendments,
The galleries of both houses were densell
crowded with persons of both sexes to witness
the closing scenes, which were marked b,
nothing of disreputable character as ON prev
Gus occasions. The President and member
of the Cabinet were at the Capitol during thu
morning, transaeting business in connection
with public measures.
Among the last bills approved by the Presi
dent is one reducing the rates for publ,
printing 40 per cent on the present prices, Il
take effect from the date of its passage.
The special committee to report next SEES
sion on the Presidents further protest com
municated to-day against the Covode commit
tee, consists of Messrs. Stanton, Curry, Adam
of Massachusetts,, Sedgewick, and Pryor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
Produce and Provision Store,
Montgomery House, Third Street,
DAYTON, OHIO.

TACoB HIDLER, Proprietor. The Excelsior Pro-
81 duce and Commission Store, Is nov 10 the hest pos
slide tnm for the summer Campaign. The proprietor
having had long experience a. a caterer 20 THE pnhhe
taste, understand mlly the table wants OF TINS c9nneu;
nity. AMI Il prepared 20 supply them. FhESH
MEATS, GAME, POULTRY, PRoDuCE, NE6ETA-
RIES, RulIS, &c., together with oil the little ediho
extras that are 80 grateful 10 The palate dnnngthe sum
mer. will always he kept mesh and nice, aateut4ect 70
the order OF the puhlic, who can appreciate The e0nNen'
fence Of obtaining such things every day. and at any
thine Of the day,
old Jake l. still determined TO please the people, and
( he does not, he II determined Il shall not he his anlt
He desires the people 10 call ana see MS plNce' helH
sure he can please them, poft-u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

ny One Of the most disgusting as well as
the most dangerous scenes it has been our
misfortune TO behold for a long while is the
cess-pool at the base of Phillips Hill. IL is
nearly covered with a gangrenous scum Of IN
fictitious filth, and promises to be a depot for
contagion-a depository Of disease, whence
will issue fevers and agnes, and-deathl II
is a nuisance whose abatement is called for by
every principle of decency, and every desire
for selfpreservation. 1t is a standing shame
TO the city authorities; it is an evidence OF our
carelessness of health, and recklessness OF
human life. Let the decree go out hat II
shall be filled.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
communal.
Dayton Market.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE,
DAYroS, Tuesday, JuNE 26rH, 1860
Corrected daily by HAnm~asd BRo., jc~aersops,reei.
We have little to report in any Of ihe de-
partmenis o. trade. Indeed very little is being
done now in any trade.
FLOUR-Tade mostly local, with little
shipping demand Small sales wholesale at
$3.50. Retail s. IS. White wheat &c 20.
wHEAT-$l,0 90, with downward tendency
CORN The receipts in corn have been very
fair for the last week, and on account Of the
promise of the growing crop, the price is
tending downward. Sales are made at 4Oc,
oATS-Receipts fair, and sales of small
lots at IS cents. The new crop is having a
depressing effect on prices.
BARLEY.-Little doing, and we can give
no quotations,
RYE.-Receipts very light and in request
Fat SOC.
Nothing doing in Flaxseed or Grass seed.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Corrected for the Daily EMPIRr by Kneisly, Mcintyre
SCo, No. 3l3, Third st)
Sugar, firm.
Coffee, firm.
We quote to-day.
Coffee l4l@l6.
Sugar firm at Sl@9l
Molasses 47@48.
Teas 35(165.
Cheese 7l@sl.
Tobacco 20G40.
Rica kH1kl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
New York Market.
IBy Telegraph for the Daily EmPire.l
NEw YoRK, June &c.

IBy Telegraph for the Daily Empire.l
NEw YoRK, June 26.
FLoUR-No material change sale at - 30
@5 40 for superfne State 50 55G5 60 for
extra State; s. 3l@5 40 for superfne wes-
terra; s. 55@5 20 for common to middlingi
s. sO@5 80 for inferior to good 'hipPing
brands.
RYE FLoUR-Steady at 81. 1904 20,
WHEAT-Market without change; sales at
81 so for Milwaukee club, and 81 65@l &C
for Kentucky white.
BYE-Quiet
BARLEY-Nominal though firm
OATS-Quiet at 37@4lc
PORK-Dull and unchanged.
wHISKY-Dun at 2ll@2ll.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
ST.. LOUIS. ,June 81.

III iFbhiSi bhht go
The Pony Express, with dates from Carson
Valley to June 9Th, arrived here to-day.
1t was thought that the Indian war would
soon be over, as the force now in the field will
be able to subdue them, and reduce them TO
control, or drive them from beyond the limits
where mining explorations are to be carried
on.
Major Dodge, Indian Agent for Western
Utah, arrived in Carson Valley on the 9th
inst. from Washington, where he had been to
confer with the Government as to the future
management of the Indians in this section.
He left yesterday for the scene of hostilities
at Pyramid Lake. II was the general opinion
that the savages will have to be punished Sc
verely in order to bring them to terms.
1t was feared that they would not stand q
fight, but retreat to the mountains, thus de
laying the final issue, and probably leading tC
a protracted war
A messenger had arrived from the army
reporting that the Indians had fled without ar
engagement.
Col Lander's Road Expedition had arrived
in Honey Lake Valley, and would immediate
ly proceed to the seat of war.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
ST. LOUIS, June %

The Seceders are holding a grand %ratiica,
ton meeting tonight, The Bulletin office is
covered with flags and transparencies.
Col. VIM. Preston, U. s. Minister to Spain.
will be serenaded at the Planters House to
night.
lO5 guns are being fred in Lucas Park
The enthusiasm is fully equal to that of the
Douglasites.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

THr DAYTON Excursion. The managers Of
the Dayton exclusion advertisedto CONF of on
Thursday the 2sth, have selected the fair
ground q that city, as the place to which the
party will repair on reaching there. IL is a
most delightful spot, within a few squares Of
the depot overlooking the town, wei shaded
and commanding an extensive view Of the en-
chanting valley OF the Miami Refreshments
will be furnished by Dan. Heinz, Of Dayton,
and will consist Of con~fectionaries, ice-cream,
soda, lemonade, &c All Intoxicating liquors
excluded from the ground -hdiaHaPois
Sentinel
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

BB-Private picnic stock is still above par.
while public affairs Of the kind are not so act.
i've as they we're last week. Preference is
given TO ish-nics, however, and they are as
ten to one. We learn Of some half dozen
which went out this morning, and as we have
an interest in at least one Of EN-, we hope tC
hear a good account of the whole half dozen.
.---
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

pdy~Owing to a lack of the required fall,
the new ditch west Of the canal, between Main
and Warren streets, is not of much force. The
water in it don't run the right way, but in its
supply Of filth, stands in plenty to fill the
breeze, and flavor with its stencil, the atmos-
phere in the entire neighborhood.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

Day-The supply of apples this season is very
large, and IL the young fruit be not visited by
some blight between this and fall we will be
more favored in the fruit line than for several
years past. Az present the prospect looks
first rate for abundance of apples. A very
small portion Of very green apples have made
their appearance in market, aud are bought
by very green people.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

B6y- A lady who resides on Main street be-
low the Railroad, missed her little boy IA
bright little fellow the other morning, and
going out into the front yard, found the little
one seated near the gate, gnawing a biscuit,
and the big dog laying down by his side.
Knowing that she had not given the boy any
cake to eat, she took the biscuit from him, and
found that it was tied around with a cord.
Taking the biscuit to a physician in the neigh
borhood he ascertained that the cavity in the
centre was filed with strychnine The cake
had been doubtless intended for the dog, but
the brute not eating bread or cake, the little
boy had got hold of It, and but for the provi
dental interference of the mother at the prop
er moment her little ohe would have been q
victim to the miserable wretches who are pois
oning dogs. We hear of several pieces o
cake and of sausage, with s%trychnine in them
being found in different yards in the city
None but the meanest human scamps woulC
be guilty Of such practice. We hope a stric
watch will be kept upon them, and that som'
of them will be yet arrested and punished.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
CoNcoRp. N. II. June 25

EX-President Pierce pronounced the nomi-
nation of Douglas n sectional one, and the
secession of the Boston Post creates quite a
stir among the old political stagers here, Some
Democrats are in a quandary about the Balti-
more nomination, but the rank and file are
enthusiastic for Douglas.
The Patriot and all the party papers in the
State will support Douglas except the Berk's
Democrat.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

Rd~Police matters seem TO be settled so
well, indeed, that they are not easily disturbed
The police are certainly favored this warm
weather, and the Mayor can take the duties OF
his office most leisurely. We may be on the
eve of a police revolution, however, and the
first thing we know,-we may know little
about i'll
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

B6s-Last week a party of g%entlemen-a
representation from our Fishing Club-weni
up to Lake Erie for the purpose OF taking =
fish among the Islands. They have returned
and we learn they had a very agreeable trip
we hereby remind the Captain Of his promise
to furnish us with an account of the sport.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

Bd~on the second page of to-days impress
sion will be found a letter from Miamisburg,
giving an account of the laying Of the corner
s~toneiof the new Methodist Church, at that
place, of which our esteemed friend Rev. AL
LEN I. THoMpsoN is Pastor. The manner in
which Mr.. r. has originated and pushed for.
ward this work is highly commendable, and
evidences his talent in laboring for the tempo.
raj as well as spiritual wants Of the member
OF his charge.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

nay Hereafter the single rate Of letter pos
tage between the United States and Switzer-
land By the Hamburg mail, will be nineteen
instead of twenty cents, prepayment optional
the reduced rate of nineteen cents being
identical with that charged by the BremeI
mail.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

RaS- We learn that a new Fire Company,
Young America, No. 7-has been organized
and will make its first appearance on the All
of July in the general procession. It's CON
posed of young America, and is gotten up OF
The high pressure principle.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
WAsHINGTON, June 2

The report brought by the overland mai
from California in regard to the Pony Express
being discontinued is untrue. We are nov
running semi-weekly from each end of the
route, aud will arrive regularly hereafter as
the Indian difficulties have been suppressed by
by the regular troops
W. II. RUSSELL, Pres't
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

Ba-Our oil friend JONES, who used to give
us a good account of Jefferson township, and
who now resides in Lemon township, Butler
county, called to see us Yesterday, de says
DouGLAs is the card in old Butler, and that
the enthusiasm Of the people is intense.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

A fire at Ligonier, Ind, yesterday morning,
destroyed property to the amount of $l2 900
insured for 8 $4,000. A. C. Fisher and Theo-
dore Lane were badly injured by falling from a
ladder.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
FAMILY
New Stand-FreSh Goods.

IoHN X. GEBHART, Agent, No, ~ Jefferson st., a
d few doors south Of the Market House, Dayton, o.,
las inst received q fresh aud well assorted stock OF fine
Tnmily Orocenes, ofeyery description. fhey have all
h.en nurhAsed within the last lev weeks, and we're
honghi with express reference Ia quality and prtce. He
h prepared To sell diem at A. low prices ns they can h.
Afforded, aud IL resolved that no one shall leave has
a%S-FIsHING RODS, LINESAND HOOKs-a good
assortment always ON hand. myl2y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
CHICAGO, June q

OHIVAGO, Junt 20,
Smith Frye, a leading Democratic politician
and prominent citizen of Peoria, Illinois, died
to-day from wounds received in a quarrel with
James Carroll on Wednesday last. Mr.. Frye
leaves a wife and eleven children.