davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
DR.. FUCKERS VISITS.

OOLUMRUs-UNITE STATES HO-
~ tel. December Sd and 4th. January 23d and
June Sth and eth. --'0s
DR.. TUCkER has visited Columbus about ten
years. His great success in curing his patients is
well known. No physician could do q large prac-
tice in place for ten years unless he skilfu
and reliable. This must be evident to ALL Inval-
ids can therefore apply with full confidence that he
will perform all he promises them. DR.. Tucker 3
inyaiuable to suoh as have failed to be cured by
Others He treats all Chronic diseases of the Throat
Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys,
blood and Nerves. He furnishes medicinss Ex.
amines free. but gives no credit. oct2s- Wtjus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04

nss.i1a tnsazztyal and asgssqrs of tzains 1t Oo-
- ~ vill ran = follow:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
PRosPECTUs
OHIO STATESMAN
ToR 1aez-a.
3. B. Eshelman and Chas. B. Flood,
EDIT OBS.
OH A RID NEvINS,
PRINTER AND PUBLlsHAR.

This old journal, which Is devoted to an
earnest and vigorous advocacy of Demo-
cratic Principles and the Rights of the
People, is now published on the following
TERMS-CASH IN ADVANCE:
DAILY, One year ar....................&9 % 90
DAILY, SIX months. ............... so
One year......... so
TRI. " EEKLH, six menths....... rs
WEEKLY, One year ar................. 90
WEEKLY, SIX months.. s............... 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
GfMEDIoAIa

OLD EYES MADE
NEW easily. with
out doctor or medi-
cines, Sent postpaid,
On receipt'of 10 cts =
Address
/, DR.. E. b. FOOTE,
No. ITO Lexington
Avenue. cor. of Eas.
25th st.. N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

OHIO STATESMAN,
CoLuxBus. ONO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04

WE have been receiving the DAILY STATESMAN
during the last year. and do hesitate say in its
behalf that it is. in than one respect the best
and most desirable Daily paper printed in the
State and the same. of course. may be said of the
Weekly.-Looan Gasstss.
IT is ably edited by Messrs. e. B. Eshelman and
@. b. Food. is always sound the great questions
of Democratic policy. and being the central organ
of the State. should be literally supported
Patriot.
UNDER the judicious Management she\-
man. assisted by the vigorous pen Of Colonel Flood
the STAT EsMAN did most splendid execution dur
ing the past campaign.-1eperk Adcocate
DURING the late canvass no paper W 8 more able
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04

IL
|COMF0RT A N ID
CURE FOR THE
II |hUPTURED.-Sent
postpaid on receipt of
10 cts. Addre 9 DR..
|E. b. FOUTE, (au-
thor of Medical Com
mon Sense. Book
400 pages, u 80. sent
by MsiD, No. ITO Lex
|ington Az. cor. of
East 2Sth st., N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04

DURING the pa year the STATESMAN has been
conducted with nal ability and energy, dealing
trenchant blows against Radicalism and aiding
largely in its recent overthroa in Ohio. 1t is val
liable paper, worthy the support of the Democracy,
and in selecting their papers for 1868 heartily
commend it to their consideration and patronage.
-[ortsnsouM Time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01
.fddress 10 H-orkinrmcn.

General S, F. Carey, the eloquent
champion Of the rights of labor, and
member Of Congress from Cincinnati,
addressed the workingmen of Ale
gheny county, at Birmingham, on last
Friday evening His speech was elo.
quent and instructive in the highest
degree. After stating that he was
the only representative in the national
Legislature elected upon the distinct
i've issue Of labor, he gave minute
exposition of the debt and tax ques-
tions, showing that when it required
six hundred millions a year to pay
the current expenses of government,
a tar Of fffy cents per day was i'm
posed upon every worker.
The speaker favored the withdrawal
Of every acre of the public lands from
the hands of capitalists and specula.
tors. Within the last fifteen years
Congress had given away land sufii-
ciont to furnish every workingman in
the nation with a farm. The Pacific
Railroad was owned by Congressmen
A member of the House, whose seat
was near the speakers, owns $500, 600
of this railroad stock that never cost
him cent. The speaker had never
voted one acre Of land away, and never
would. A project had been set on foot
last session which was denominated
the Osase land swindle A company
was organized TO build a railroad cost
ing s3,OO0,000, aud asked S6,O00,0O0
to enable them TO complete it. The
speaker was offered a township in
Kansas, six miles square, 10 vote for
the bin, but he refused to accept the
bribe The bin. fortunately, did not
pass. Congressmon who were Shrek
ing for liberty and the rights Of men
had enriched themselves by corrup.
ton.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

"PUT A BEGGAR ON HoRsEBAcK," &c.
Tho National jRteliigencer says -
When General Grant took charge Of
the War Department temporarily, he
issued an order productive of a very
salutary reform-the prohibition Of
the employment by officers of soldiers
as servants Unfortunately the order
was treated as a dead letter in his own
household and the coachman who
drives his horses, the osters who at.
tend his stables, and the servants who
keep oversight Of his children. all wear
the uniform Of United States soldiers
Ii is a small matter, but consistency is
no less desirable in a Presidential as.
porant than in o lieutenant of infantry,
and the General who issued the order
enforcing the regulations prohibiting
soldiers from menial service should
himself strictly observe il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01
The Ttro GOrermors.

1t is well known TO our readers that
Horatio Seymour, our nominee for
President, was Governor Of New York
aud A G.. Curtin was Governor OF
Pennsylvania, at the time Gen. Lee
invaded this State and that no man
complimenled Gov. Seymour more
highly for bis patriotism than Gov
Curtin. The Hollidaysburg Standard,
in referring to this matter, says when
Lee was laundering at the door of the
capital OF Pennsylvania, and fear and
trepidation possessed the souls of the
men who are now rcviling and SIAN
dering Governor Seymour, Andrew
g Curtin, then Governor Of Pennsyl-
wanna, visited camp Curtin, Harrisl
burg This visit was occasioned BY
by the Discrimination of the Pennsyl-
vania volunteers TO enlist, except for
the expulsion Of Lee from Pennsyl.
vania. Governor Curtin, in company
with another gentleman, rode into
camp in an open barouche, to see the
officers, and was stopped on bis way
by the soldiers and called on for u
speech Rising in his carriage, he
spoke substantially as follows;
FELLOW CITIZENS OF THE VoLUN.
TIERS OF PENNSYLVANIA / came here
to day to see your officers, who oughl
TO be here TO make their complaint.
in form. have a right to expect the
confidence OF the volunteers of Penn
sylyania, for ] have never broken faitt
with them. assure you you will b,
retained just long enou b to repel the
present inyasion-so long-no longel
be it sixty days, or thirty, or ten
But we cannot draw your pay unless
you conform TO the regulations of the
army, and enter your names in regu
lar form.
Then turning in his carriage anC
pointing TO the whito tents of tn,
New York troops on the hill across
tho river, he exclaimed;
"Look at the crowning of yondel
hill There are the troops Of our sis
ter New York, defending our frontier
where you ought now to be, insteaC
Of wrangling here about hot0 you viii
enlist. Great God What are you
doing? Thirteen regiments from Neu
YORK. already on The ground, and ia
the front, ichiie MT regiment in Penn
syicdnid is get readyW
Soon after Governor Curtin appear
ed on the opposite side of the river
rode inside the fort, into the midst o
tho New York troops, who poured
out from their tents, and loudly callec
on the Governor for speech. Again
rising in his carriage, with his hat il
his hand, he spoke as follows:
"SoLpIERs OF NEw York Pennsyl
vania has right to expect that hol
sister New York would come to hel
aid, but she did not have the right t
expect that New York troops woulC
be here on our soil, occupying tn,
front Of her deienses, before her owl
troops were on the ground. From
the bottom Of my heart, / thank yoV
for this generous alacrity. Bear M
personal thanks as icell as the thank
| Of PelHSylUdnid, to your patriotic Gor
erRor for the prcmptneSs nth iCkich
through your presence, he has replied &
oar need. On some future occasion,
will in some more appropriate an'
formal manner, make known to hin
my gratefulappreciation Of his promp
action in hurrying forward to our al,
this noble band of soldierly men
Again ] thank you !"
And with a graceful bow and
waive Of his hat, the Governor re
sumed his seat in the carriage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

The Radical Freedmen's Bureau
agents are stopping the rations of the
negroes in the reconstructed States
who will not promise TO vote for Grant
and Colfax. What is the use in hav-
ing a great engine for fraud, corrup.
ton and intimidation in elections with
out making good use Of ity That is
right Starve the id niggcr if he
refuses TO vote the loysl ticket
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

"Gon. Littlefeld, with a saw-mill
and 100000 acres of pine land near
Charleston, South Carolina, is "car.
pet bagger"-New York T'r bune.
We suppose the Tribune means the
above as sarcasm, and intends 20 con-
vsy the impression that "General Lit
tlefield" is a long established resident
in South Carolina, and man of high
personal character. "Gencral Little
ield' at the beginning of the war,
was citizen Of Jerseyville, in this
State a small lawyer aud insurance
agent, with not money enough TO
buy himself a lot in the cemetery,
to say nothing of 1O0, 600 acres
of pine land" Those who are Gu
rious TO know more about him, can
enquire Of any respectable citizen of
our sister city. "General Littlefeld'i
went into III war, aud came out of
il not heavily burdened with glory,
but with the one hundred thousand
acres of land and saw-mill aforesaid
all saved out Of his pay, we presume.
II more successful "carget- baggerN
than General Lttlefeld" can be pro
duced, in heavens name trot him out,
Alton Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

As soon as the pious folks who have
John Allen, the "wickcdest man in
New York" in hand, succeed in effect.
ually converted him from the error OF
his ways, II is proposed to let them on
contract the reformation Of Ben. But
Ter. which, il successful is TO be follow
ed by that Of Parson Brownlow. They
expect to get through with Allen in
the course of a month. Buffers case
il is estimated will require six months,
and Brownlow's double that time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

A country girl, coming from the
field, was told by her cousin that she
looked as fresh as a daisy kissed with
dew. "Well, il wasn't any fellow OF
that name, but Bill Jones, that kissed
me confound his picture told him
everybody would find il out"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

CosT OF CoLoRED NoTERs.-lt has
cost the people about $4,000 since the
war for each negro that has been
made voter for the benefit OF the
Radical party White laboring men
in the North work FIVE days for them
selves and ono for the negro, each
week. Ofsuch is loyalty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01
Pa, THURSDAY, OCTOBER l. 1868

subscribod and sworn to before me this Slst da,
Of Decembef, a. D. 1868. Wa. 4. JOINS,
Notary Public, Hamilton county, Ohio.
[Notarial mall
surfnion counr OF CINCINNATI.
Harman Mack ei, a. W. Jesse X. Grant No.
11,5s7l T
And the -.id defendants came and demur to the
petition Of thp said plaintiff, and for cause Of de
First. The mid petition does not state facts sui
feicnt TO cpts{ituio a cause Of action.
Second. Tic petition docs not state any legal
and valid cqns|dtraion forthe alleged undertaking
and obligaiitu gf the defendants.
Third, Ih4 contract on which the suit Is brought
is contrary d public policy.
The doieudalis, therefore, ask judgment, and
that they mag " dismissed with their costs.
M CALDWELL TmDEs,
Attorneys for Defendants.
Indorsed.-.Nk I7.5s7 Superior Court. Cincin-
natl liariaau Aiack et ai vs.. Jesse h. Grant.
Demurrer q petndants,
CALDWELL a TmDES.
F--Is,.'sae suppose that the Dem,
ocratic press can ignore facts thus pre-
sented 10 them but which we have
not oliciled ncr heightened ? But
what has been the example OF the
Radical press Their charges against
Seymour arc the fruits of their own
invention, contradicted by thousand
proofs, and sustained by none. He
did not support the government, they
cry; when the gushing thanks OF Lin
coin aud Stanton express their sense
of his services. 1t is true, he quelled
a formidable riot; but then he used
the old formula Of civil magistrates,
and spoke TO the excited people as
"my friends" Terrible charges these
the fruits, indeed, of political oalum-
ny. But the charges against Grant
cannot be thus traced TO his political
opponents.-Age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

Put the Democrats in power and
they will reduce the expenses Of gov
crnmcnt one hundred millions a year
below what it has been each year for
the last three years, aud apply $50,
000, 600 or s7h, ,OOO,0 900 q year towards
tho reduction Of the national debt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

The Jelcish Sentinel of st. Louis,
says "Grant has inflicted on our peo-
pie a cruel and wanton wrong Every
manly feeling OF our heart rises up in
revolt against the humiliation OF Order
No. H. The same order which was
TO have expelled the Jews from the
lines Of Grants army in 1868, will
repel them from his support in 1865 -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

Gen. Grant said that il he was clcc-
ted President he would have no policy
of his own We have no doubt of Il.
But Sumner, Butler, Washburne, Lo-
gan, Chandler, Phillips, and Douglass,
would have one for him A vote for
Grant is vote for these precious
WORTHLESS, who would manipulate Hi
ram exactly to suit their own treason
able purDOsoS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

The Freadmen's Buroau-that foul
offspring OF Radicalism-employs sew
en- hundred and seventeen civil en-
ployees, at an annual cost, for salaries
alone, Of over eight hundred thousand
dollars. That's tho way the money
voes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01
Grape Vines for Sale.

A LII the leading hardy varieties 81 frsi qual
"A iiy. CONCORD CUTTINGS. 81 90 per
hundred. CONCORD VINES only 10 cents. Or
ders solicited a. soon as convenient and filed in
rotation, BY A. N. HILLS.
Clsarfsll Ps.. August s, 1857,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

Alta Democratic meeting in Fay.
cite county, Ohio, last Saturday
week, the principal speakers were
Judge h. NJ Briggs and Col John H.
Connel Both these gentlemen have
heretofore boon staunoh Republicans
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

The Radicals, during their ten years
asccndency in the Pennsylvania Leg
islature, increased the expenses OF
that body one million one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars. Yet
all this time there were exactly the
Same number of Senators and Repre-
senta,ives that there were under
Democratic rule. What became Of
of the money
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01
Chr fair.
|ENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
or THE
1eld Co. Agricultural Society

1tlsld on the Fair Grounds, in the Borough
cstl feid. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
|s snd Friday, The 18th, lith, 18th and
Nd days Of October, A. d. 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

Crops being equal. preference viii be given 70
those that yield the Largest net profit Statements
20 be furnished iy the exhibitors. They must be
mca. urci or weighed and a sample furnished Al
the fair, Applicants for premiums must furnish
the c0mmiftce with q statement signed BY them.
selves. under pledge Of veracity, Of the quantity
of grain raised on the ground entered for the pre-
MUM, and must si.ie - cc.fr-fly a. be caa thi
kind and sondliion Of the previous crops, the kind
and quantity Of seed sown, and the time aud mode
Of putting i in ihe ground.
Pcrsons cn,,fihE asla crops for exhihiiion, Of
intending io 10 20, may give notice to the erecu
tive committee ai any time. and have the helt
measured nfi examined BY the committee whill
growing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

rc- Discretionary premiums viii be awarded
for al articles of merit exhibited by mechanics IN
al the various branches and Il is hoped general
exhibition will be made. For al improvements
useful 10 the farmer, and having valuable proper.
ties. Discretionary premiums may be awarded BY
the Executive Committee.
GEORGER. BARRETT. President.
/. q. BAnern A. NJ HiLts.
Seerefarp Trensurrr.
EXECUTIVE CoxNirrrr.-Naihaniel hishei, 8
p. Jordan, L. p. Irwin, A. c. Tate, J. A. l.. PIE
raL Cisarfeld, July %, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

NTNFH -" lFWT7TTI1|
Best nursery containing the greatest variety
Of fruits and shrubs cultivated 10 the most
approved mauncr. the applicant 70 furnish
written description, the variety and mode
81 culture s.ss' - w
49, usrerfg Truit Earddcr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01
Chr 9epublitan.
GEORGE B. GooDLANDER, Editor
CLEARFlELD, PA.
Thursday Morning, Oct. l 1868.
Jesse Grant s. som.

Our readers are no doubt aware
that General Grant. while in com
mand in Tennessee, issued an infa-
nous order banishing all Jews from
within his lines. The key to this
order will be found below, wherein it
is established in Cincippati Court
that General Grants father had the
sole privilege of robbing and plumber
ing the army and the Southern peo-
pie of their cotton Hence the order
against the Jews. Hiram "Lisses'
wanted "daddy" to be sole proprietor
of the plunder band within his lines.
1t is evident from this Court record
that Jesse Grant & Son were engaged
in other business besides "Shoe and
Leather Dealers" at Galena. Read
the proof;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

The above premiums are offered for articles
Manufactured in the county. Diplomas may be
awarded for any Of the above articles on exhibit
ton. without regard to their place Of mAuufao-
ture.
a. oo r-lsgr N IL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

Attorney for Plaintiff.
The State Of Ohio, Hamilton county ss Jesse
r. Grant the plaintiff. makes oath that he believes
the statements of the foregoing petition 10 be true.
Jrssr n, eRASr,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-01

Class 40-Ff1aL
Best display and greatest variety Of grated
apples. summer and wintcr-lusband-
mans and American Wines and-...........Sl 20
second hesi..... w
Best display Of pears Coles American ffaii
Book w
Best plums and cherries Goals American
Fruit Book.
lost ounce +ssfs ssst "
Best specimen apples, peck...... .,....-.... W
Best specimen American grapcs-Manning
Fruit Book.
Best natural grapes raised IN county and
worthy uf culture %
Best domestic wine and mode Of fmanuiaciure
-Fuller's Grape Culture and.............-., ] 90
Best currani wine. Manning Fruit Book ! w
Best blackberry wine.-" %
Best goosbcrrics ........."
Class al - Harssmdnship
To the lady who manages her horse best
and sits most gracefully Diploma
To the gontloman wLo manages his horse
best and sits most Gracefully ..... Diploma
Bsst display ofborsemanship not lees than
Ave saupie ............... Diploma
hest driving on the course by lady Dipioma
Best company Of cavalry Diploma
Best company Of infantry Diploma
Best band with brass iustruments.........Dip Diploma
Best martial hand Dipoma
Best ten Diploma
Na.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
ARKANSAS.

Reported Assassination Of Congressman
Hinds-Two Other Republicans Wounded
Town Attacked by Negr0es-Arms for tine
Governor Of Arkansas.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Oct. %, 1868.
that Hon. James Kinds, member OF Congress from
the second district, was assassinated to-day while
travelling through Monroe. Joseph X. Brooks, who
was with MIR. Kinds, was wounded, but 1t Ii sup
posed not fatally. James Coosey, an outspoken re-
publican, was wounded in the same county, near
Clarendon few days since.
Another special despatch from Little Rock says the
report OF the assassination OF Cong ressman Kinds
and the wounding OF J. X. Brooks IL disbeleyed.
despatch further says that the radical party de-
feated both Kinds and Brooks for denomination to
Congress. They were both dscountenanced for
making q canvass In which they arrayed the negroes
That Reil and Company were capable OF doing the
radical party great injury. The radicals charge the
democrats with the killing, but the attempt to fix II
on them will be fruitless as the democrats had
everything to hope from the detection OF Kinds and
Brooks which would eventually be disastrous To
radicasm. IL was to the interest OF the democracy
to preserve their lives. II was to the in
terest OF Reii and Company to put them
the democrats would suffer, while the radicals
would gain. The death Of both disposes OF these
dangerous malcontents, who were most influential
with the negroes, and brings the negroes completely
under the control OF the radical ring.
ON the 10th inst band Of fifty negroes attacked
the town OF Dardanelle firing into the houses Of the
whites. The whites rallied and drove them out. A
peace meeting was held by the whites next day.
Tho St. Louis Times Of this morning says there
ten VBousand stand OF small arms now In 81. Louis
purchased for the Governor OF Arkansas and for
other Southern Governors but that so far has been
impossible to ship them on any regular boat or to
charter steamer especially to take tnom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
SANDWICH ISLANDS.


Sudden Illness of the Kings Fathcr-The
C0Olie Sysfeui-Fiue Catch Of Whales
Deaths.
HONOLULU, Sept. 70. 1868.
Since my last hut little has transpired OF sufficient
importance to note, the principal event being the
sudden attack Of illness Of his Excellency NJ Keku
anaoa the father OF his Majesty. The venerable gen.
tlenan slipping cup Of coffee quite early on the
morning OF the 9th instant, when he fell forward
from his chair. Upon being picked up he was found
to be insensible and suffering slight symptoms Of
paralysis At this time he Is gradually improving
although not out Of danger.
lively discussion il going on in the papers to
the morality OF the cOOlie system, the Commercial
Advertiser and KatOkOd opposing II, while the gov
eminent organs make al attempt III defence Of the
system.
The Hawaiian whaling schooner VIM. II. Allen.
fitted out sperm whaler Ia January last, arrived
here the 18th ins with catch OF 500 barrels OF
sperm OIL The owners are much elated at the sue
cess and 1t Is thought that other vessels will be
fitted out.
The wharf opposite the Custom House has just
been overhauled and extended for the accOmmo-
dalton OF the steam line Of California packets. The
new wharf presents many advantages over the one
lately occupied being nearer the business portion
OF the city and having ample storage accommo-
cations.
fine nreproof building has Just been completed
on Kaahumanu street, the property OF Mr.. Godfrey
Rhodes.
on Saturday, the 18th inst, Mr.. Robert Lawrence,
OF the firm Of James Robinson Co., died. Mr..
Lawrence has been associated with Mr.. Robinson
very comfortable fortune. He left no family. but
has relatives here and in England.
September s, Thomas Harris Marshall Sheriff of
Kanai, died OF ap0plexy.