davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02
Railroad Open to Vicksburg.

The first through train over the
Vicksburg railroad, since 1862,
left Monroe for Vicksburg at five
o'clock this morning, and will re-
turn this afternoon. There will
be daily trains on and after Mon
day; fare six dollars. (Sec schcd-
ule elsewhere) The road, we are
informed, is in very good ORDER
\ daily line of four-horse coaches
connect here with the cars, carry
ing passengers and mails through
to Shreveport i'll thirty-two hours.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02

At a public meeting Of the citi-
zens,, held in the town of Downs
vile, Rev. D. L. Hicks was called
to the CHAIR, and f.. S. Pipes, Esq,
appointed secretary. The Chair
man explained the object Of the
meeting to be an expression of q
preference by the people for Rep
rescntativc from the 9TH Congress
sional District, and Representative
in the lower branch Of the General
Assembly Of Louisiana from Union
Parish.
The following preamble and res
and unanimously adopted
~WHEREAS, We recognize the
constitutional right OF the House
to judge Of the election and quail
tication of its members; and
WHEREAS, We do deeply regret
the mistaken necessity (as we be-
Heve) Of exercising this right to
the rejection, of Hon. G. w. Nc
Cranic, late member elect from the
9Th Congressional District; and
WHEREAS, We are slow to be-
1lCSc lllC 1lfCIbcClS VI lilc
House, representing the people of
a great nation, will reject a mem
ber,clect simply because he is the
choice of the people,; and
WHEREAS We have. scanned,
with a critical eye, the course and
conduct OF Hon. G. w. McCralic,
late member elect. from the 9th
Congressional District, from the
time he became a. candidate in
1868 until his final rejection in the
House; and
WHEREAS, Tt is our calm and
deliberate opinion that the whole
course of said G. w. McCranie,
has been one of marked ability, in
tegrity and patriotism, justly en-
titlinG him to the favor and sup
port of a generous people; and
WHEREAS, We believe that he
is the choice of the people Of the
9TH District, by an overwhelming
majority-as has been shown by
the election returns in 1S6S-and
to be represented by any man, not
the choice of the citizens, to all
rejecting minds, is subversive OF
the interest Of a free people; there
fore,
Be 1t resolved, That the Hon. G.
w. McCranie is the choice of the
people of Union Parish to fill the
uneNpircd term in the 41st Con-
gress, from the 9TH Congressional
District; and that the suggestion
of the citizens of Jackson, for a
nominating Convention in Mon
roe, meets the appreciation of our
citizens.
Rcso1ced, further, That we res
pectfully suggest Rev. ID. l.. Hicks
as suitable person to represent
us in the lower branch of the Gen
eral Assembly of Louisiana, and
thathc is the choice of our citizens.
Rcsolrcd, That copies hereof be
sent to the OUACHITA TELEGRAPH
and Union Record, with request
to publish.
ID. L. HICKS, Chairman.
l.. :. PIPES, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02
Address of Democratic Senators anc
Representatives.. r..

The following temperate, but
earnest and straightforward adj
dress has been submitted to the
country by the Democrats in Con-
gross, for the guidance Of the op-
position to the Republican party.
We have attentively studied the
words and sought to catch the
spirit Of the address, and do not
hesitate to say it ought to com
mand the serious and even prayer
full attention of the whole country.
Our limited observation of nation
al politics fully justifies lis in
agreeing with the address that
there is probability, anda strong
one, that the friends of Democ-
.racy have good reasons for hoping
to carry the next House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, and in saying with the
address, that if no plumbers are
committed, and we do our duty
and act wisely, there is every rea-
son to hope the Republican party
will be overthrown.
"Let there be no discussions
about minor matters; no time lost
in the discussion of dead issues;
no manifestation of marrow or
proscriptive feeling" says the
address, to every word of which
we heartily subscribe.
1T is noteworthy, in this conncc-
ton, to recall the fact that two
ago the Republicans in
Congress assembled in caucus for
he publicly avowcd purpose of
agreeing upon and submitting to
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02

move to strike out the second and
third sections Of the resolutions.
sMust do it!''@ Who, in Con-
gress, but aDemocrat, would have
the manliness and courage, while
prominently spoken of as a cam
didate for President, to use such
Jacksonian language as that?-
And when has the self-styled Par
ty of Progress used such language
as this, which was recently pro-
claimed by the Democracy of
Ohio?-. =
Resozced, That the Democracy
of Ohio sympathize with the ef-'
forts Of all people struggling for
self-government, and we denounce
the trucking Of the Federal adj
ADMINISTRATION to Great Britain and
Spain. 49,.
The Republican party a party
of progress! Human intellect can
conceive of no greater absurdity.
In the sense of chonge-as q des-
troying, consuming political ele-
ment, preying upon all that the
wisdom of ages has found good,
and encouraging and nourishing
that (which, inspiration and the
stern dictates of experience have
proven false and unsound-the
Republican party IS a party of
progress. AS an instrument Of
good, OF an agent Of Improvement,
however, it stands before the coun-
try without the shadow of support
and without the hope any longer of
the most casual recognition. It's
days are numbered. The hour Of
it's doom. has been struck, and the
echoes Of its-dying walls are borne
from Washington by every North
ern breeze. It's leaders are wrang-
ling, and cannot agree upon any
national question-certain indic;l-
ton of dissolution The issues
which carried it into powers as
we'll as the necessity which pro-
duced them, are dead, only'to be
resurrected when popular indigna-
ton shall demand that the Unions
record shall be purged and set
right; while, the new era of eco
| nomical government, light taxa
ton, honest officials, American
! progress and true American iber-
ty has sent forth alike from the
East and the far West it's warnin e
rays of speedy approach. We
hear the "distant thunder hum
of the victorious legions Of Dem
ocracy which are advancing from
the Atlantic and from the Pacific
from the Lakes and from the
Gulf,-which come with The Con
stitution and Liberty inscribed
upon their banners, and whose
progress is the progress of con:
quering hosts. Let the down:
trodden people of the South
paroled as yet; to the~limits of a
I political vassalage, be-strong and
true; for the real party Of progress
is in motion and it will yet extend
to. every citizen Of America the
blessings Of constitutional liberty
Address of Democratic Senators anc
Representatives.. -
The following temperate, but
earnest and straightforward adj
dress has been submitted to the
country by the Democrats in Con
gross, for the guidance of the OPP
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02
THE NPARTY OF PROGRESS"

Republican writer's and speakers
are in the habit of landing their
party. because, as they say, it is
pre-eminently the party of prog
ress. To sustain this assertion,
it is deemed amply sufficient by
those making it, to point the coun-
trye.to the acknowledgements and
complete political freedom and
sovereignty of the Southern
blacks, and to the contemporaries
Gus political enslavement of the
Southern whites. This, in addition
to high protective tariffs, heavy
internal revenue taxes, toadyism
to foreign powers. corruption in
designations, etc., is what the Re-
publicans call progress.
Newspaper readers are familiar
with the fact that there exists to-
day on the island of Cuba, a no
BILE band of patriots WHO are strug
Cling against the most inh1nnan
oppression on earth, and that,
though few and niserably provid-
ed with the munitions of war and
sinews of government, they have
maintained this struggle, in def
ance of the threats, seductions and
barbarities of the most illiberal
government in Europe, so long
that, the date of it's inception is
almost forgotten. Spain, the
mother county, has practiced up
on these patriots every species of
cruelty, and has vainly sought to
crush them out of existence. They
have retaliated as best they could,
struggling all the while to be free.
Recently, supposing that the
United States had some interest
in iberating the island of Cuba,
the patriots appealed to our gov
eminent for a recognition of their
rights as belligerents. It was a
very small pittance to ask Of the
Party Of Progress (Which is also
the party in power1 and yet small
as it was, it might have secured
independence for Cuba and have
added anoth er star to our galaxy
of States; il might have given us
an island of fabulous wealth and
placed in our hands the key to the
Gulf Of Mexico. :. '
What answer has the Party of
Progress returned to the bleeding
men and suffering women and
children of Cuba9
President Grant sends a mes
sage to Congress, admitting that
"great numbers are. enrolled in
the Cuban army, but denies that
they are entitled to the rights of
belligerents. The House Of Rep
resentatives, though urged to
grant what the President denies,
is content to request the President
to protest against the atrocious
cruelties practiced in the Cuban
war; while the great apostle of
AuhliAA ttuSt
conditions in the Senate, Charles
Summer, leaping ahead of his par
ty albeit, is only able to denounce
the Spanish barbarities and to re-
assert the. Monroe doctrine, with.
out saying, however, to the poor
Cubans that the United States,
the great representative govern
1nent of human freedom, will ac-
cord them the indefeasible, right
to fight as freenen for their free
dom. ...- -.
This is the latest instance of
Republican progress In strik-
ing contrast with the course of
the Republican party upon the
Cuban question, may be found, as
it always is, upon vital questions
of o,I ,>&o +I,~4 -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02
Public Meeting in Union Parish.

HON. CIV. M'CRANIE ENDOEsED-REv.
D. L. HICKS RECOMMENDED FOR REP
RESENTATIvE TO THE LEGISLATURE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02
Special Attention

Given to the storage and shipment Of cotton,
and to the receiving ant forwarding Of all kinds
Of merchandise. Consignees notified of arri-
walls of freight at the earliest moment. Ware
houses convenient to access, and situated ON
the river bank.
The New York herald., 1870-05-09


the feslilg lnh wide preaa among MS ass. Tn
c0nsl ~ It simple ustice 20 bnnV cked opp ssy3
landlords or age Is 70 account; and l IA Q m,uy
times bern assur tina any are fip,s az arrest ulde-
the Co Oercion Di WI 10 tie signa or Shooting tie
coBssabu.ary AMI potSe O the dLs rct aisl.
AEMfN1
II israther remarkable thar here ls 80 little outrage
on life considering that auense quantities OF arms
are being brought into the country almost daily.
BONE seizures made by the police only Illustrate lie
extent OF arrangements and the great 90 re Q. pso
pie to get hod OF the weapons. Quantities OF arms
and trev0lvers are known TO be concealed Up ana
down through the County. but the secret Is wen
guarded 80 great Ia the desire increase this stock
that regular bands frequent different counties levy.
ing contributors; bur beyond getting possession OF
such articles no violence whatever "a thought Of In
soine instances soldiers have been wayaid, 'ler
arms seized, and desired To inform the commanding
orlcer tnat Rory wanted sach fcr use in Lille
time.
taW NURDER.
Thurles has the honor OF adding the latest addition
20 the government nsmanageIneut victims. An
agent OF MI Clarke, deputy lieutenant, residing At
Hoy Gross, took charge Of house, out Of which he
elected poor man and his family. Next day from
hole in the hedge few a wel.aimed bullet, which
lard Mr.. Patrick Kirwtn low. VINO pulled tire trigger
history may record, AZ the police are securing the
district in their usual unsuccessful manner.
The New York herald., 1870-05-09
COURT cALtk1Aas-TNS gAY.

OYER AND TsRNlSER AND .SrPRENE ,CouRr-CR-
cuir.-Part l.-Before Judge Barnard. Court opens
lalf-pa ten A. M. No Circuir Calendar.
SUPREME CoURr--CfRcUiT.-Part2- Before Judge
Brady. Nos l1s3 2ii lo66, 1885, 1s47 56l 1870 cooe
9v0. 126. 1922 6o5i, 03 1890, sSs 1893, ieio l5+o,
234t1, 1850, 1906, 1910, $50. 400 212. .e.D.
SUPRENE CoURT--SPEcfAL TsRM-He'd by Judge
1ngraham. Law and faci--Nos. le2, III, 2l3, llt,
li5, 49, H. 49, lis l2o, l2i l2 i23, I2s l1s TO-
SUPREME CouRr-C By Judge Car
dozo. Calendar cailei at tweye M.-Nos' 10 2oS'
SupsRioR Counr-TRrAL TgRx-Part l:-Beiore
Judge l42 ISL iss ,0sa iSis ,a as is par
l7Al 1926 1927. Iss5, 75J, 1922 1854 isSo iso1. s
a-BefOrc Ju re MoneI--ll22 2l02 2l04. 1892, 2l56,
2ao ii7o 2s 2a 20s 2ls ie1I SsiJ Hsd 0,s H.
JnIre Van BruntNos. asa, s90 All 725. bS1, eo6,
5a 7s7 2sS 1885, ss So sS @ sas rar' 40 yhee Sss
"a ia s,s 776, s6i, s45, 1853, sl3. 76l.
MARISE 'eoUar--TRlAL. TEna-Part 1:nJ%Idge %
iias lia4 i24l Il07, ll7o, 1l74, lio, ll7s l17e,
iiso Part 2-Judge 6ross.Nos. lll9 go, s2l, e6s,
o6s 1901, ioia, ia2e ios0, iiss, iles, ll1o, llSs
ll7I, ll.2
The New York herald., 1870-05-09
6 Y n Q i r E: a.
The Radical Revolutionary Agitation
In Great Britain.
History Of the Alleged Conspiracy to
BLOW Up" Great Lon.
'Ns8 don Newspaper.
Coercion, Resistance and Spies and lnfOrmers
and Detectives in Ireland.

Our special correspondents In England and Ireland
supply the following important European news mat
ter-orig nal and quite exciting In its conrents-by
mail OF the 26th Of April.
The New York herald., 1870-05-09
ROME.

Holy Week In the EsernaI Cisy--The Various
Visitors-Tho Council and its Menbers-Pil-
Grinas-1'he Ceremonies at 1T. PETERS,
Church.
The New York herald., 1870-05-09
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, NAY g. l87o-TRIPLE SHEET

.TaIa f'I fr'1aa9 1l7 NE"
The New York herald., 1870-05-09

Ifederick vyper, MI Lloyd, Mr.. Herber,, Scr tary
o be lritsh Legation o. Athens and Oount de B0yi,
Secretary q .hs lal.an Lsrafon They were 81
yonng men. Fredrck Vyner " u hrst cousin 70 the
Eari ue Grey au Mpon an prather 10 the countess.
- mother was Lady Mary q rtrlpe Kopinsol,
1augm,ef o. M Yrs, Earl de Grey and aunt O tile
Mr. Loyd W, oss vie AMI cn,h daughter hvo
wears a., were also captured, but release because
ssney couiu not be moved rapidly was about thlrp-
GENUINE he action of the Greek COVE snnent, ana
sa sle - rilsn rllamenC viii no doubt 1aAe solle
action IN ,he ma ter. '
, 1870-03-14
silver In fallnptx.

fFoM the ffoF7a Transcript, March H.
some wetfs ago We referred to the discovery OF
silver IN the lower part OF cur State and asated
that putty from Michigan ware prepaFipH to
tske hold Of ard work the Utuea. From tue tnI-
loving pirate letter 70 one Of oaf cts,zeuA vh:ch
has been har oed NJ for publication II will be aeco
that opefA Auons have been commtnced aod asr 10
be vigorously continued. We 1tderat&nu that
EarteB Ii this city arc Ia correspondence With tho
owrers Of tie nines. with the vtew Of taking An
"GoInoTpA. Ill, Feb 6, 1870.
"DK4K aiK: foura Of the 50 fn1L = to hand,
contents rotet- Tbs PARTIES who hare taS.n hold
up HacninerJ. are Colby j CO., Of S.lea, Mlcn,
and they have oshe1s Interested With then1. The
Mans OF Tho COMPANY An not posted. Tou 2sE
n1e.e1 19oes He ~ III liz in,, ,ne1ess. n
sec,icp, and hare no heaitancy Ia G1y.nE they are
immensely rith, and with proper and economical
expenditure Of money big thIsg Will folio r..
viii feal.zs In less than nx months net
profit Of 500 per dAJ; and, after tntJ have
worked tWelso noaths and got other lttels
sHsai II sssinase a N Tas 1sia i QUO Of many tnss
tr1yerse lns section. and there Ate several eauh-
y II rch, on which ,od deal Of tutface dRx'hg
has oeeu doue. The general slrke OF tho teint y
lttala east Of EoTth, a. are tssures cau&ea 1td
nlled nom below. Tue ore ID deep, but tue ~
cseAse OF metal BY depth Is very nouceab q. The
Rose Cl1u u!re, the ono Jou speak OF, has tnA!t
now :unk aos teet, aud y Jie!ding oTc enougn 70
pay 31eo per day psoat NTH judlciouS msr-
sEenens and can put ny dnger upou saTczss
other localities equally rich, and aoIe much
r!chtr tnhn snit. Gnr ores ara ali sulpnnnoas AID
extinct, and some gold. TheJ Arr generally ~.
toctated with nour spar, that viii eventually pay
ne expense ot wott1nE. In ono vein she Asso-
ls1 ouncea to the ton. I an candid In saying tnat
40 Mlnit region occrs 10 great = chance fol
p,ont u ours. Al sne same time, however. l,
sse aeletuou."
, 1870-03-14
The Efkht with tie Indians IN F1on.
tAhR.

kA0AA
~, sha~. II. r. sJan, so). co,rtsponsenee OF ,at
Htena Herald.
Tho DEED ts cone; the murder ot n.rcamh
IIatk has heen aseu9ed: the guilty Ipdtsus hnTe
heso put itned, md , teTTtnle WArplux hnS brtn
a3see 10 othe1s OF our fec-sf1nned brethren VIM
IT, msy ne ne asnned % 1.-Two By numbering ard plumber.
the troops under Colonel Baeers command sur.
rfted the camp Of Bear Chief, On the hapk1 OF Ina
8aHaA Rsetp 2t ds3brcak on tue moynlpn Of tfla
15d Inst. TIE 1urptlse WAS 10 perfect Shst
kkiuE nked but leE snote. One OF these ho -erei.
wss ;ss ep2 q second
nnnd!td and seventy thtec Indiana wero seuI to
tnetr happy hunting groosdk, and MeIicsr. 1ho
n.o n.a been ntinxre .h;skey into their camp fron
whether such men are hot worse tam the In.
n1ant t1emselves. The women and chIjdren. a.
1as a - practicable; were spase1, nns to the men
death 1as dealt vita II up1!ncniug hapd Tner
"eup Of ln1qutty" had neea uiied 10 the bri1.
atd ne time hid come when It Was to be DIS led
% ss atoEs. Probably there uas 20: I . ld'er
toefa VINO would not falhtr hays deeu hsr1
nGnt; but this wss rot 10 Be. From ali c3n
iealo. the !ndans were perfectly pars1sxed win
Aountatn Chtel and few osaes1 elected their
escApe, All tho rest Of the men were killed, and
ineir caup. contla1.Ig Of fofy-four teepees, to-
9ethe. With 81 their earthly posse,stons, except
her hotkes tshce .ete nf3ueat lao th1 posi).
WeIe burned over their dead bodteL
THIS nano Of 1aolanfr one OF sne wotst that ne
q.
Willis We cannot help feeling defp rtvret that a
pcccssfty, Ike that Nhcn called form this tx.
IRENE mesAufe, anoald eIs', It IL lnpoasinle to
conca!ve how 1t could have been 2yoldsd. To ]tt
shlngs continue Aa sheT were, MAS beyood .an re-
ruotesi bound@ Of reasop. II A1l pesceablc mesls
20 put an end to the roobertes AID murders to4t
these th.ezta were daily commttts: &, had bean
tried and bad failed. II Vas the Inst H:en: ter.
11ole, but Also taat and c1e: one,
Tnt hoJt stood the cIpotnfc 10 The weather
or1yely, shd no serious cases OF fros-h!tr occur
red. THIS expedition nxs certainly estab iahed
The fsct that cur soIdleta can tight the Indiana
my weather.
From iii reports It would appear that extensive
preparations arc being msde to krep 1hs 1sd.sua
IN cteck our1pE rha coming summer and cusu!ps
winter. N1srunoted that Fort Boford, q Sefs
Important position ou the Missouri, will be psrri.
sontd b whole regiment Of cava1r1, while Mon.
Ann u TO eaEe lafger nnmbef Of moan.ed mer
stationed 1t her various military poats.
OmclA cottce OF tia change Of stations between
the Seventh and Thirteenth 1Lfanuy. In III
spring, has been received. The exact time vb.r
tuls oveneLt will fate plsce Il no: tno N.
Colonel Baker and h:s co1mppd OF caFalI1
starred for Fort ELLIS today, where 1t il d ri
Sioux and Crow1 nre 1t war with one A5otheF
THIS u one nail driving ont another. D1iFe = Ray
We nAye heard that ~ house divided a7sinst IL
sell canLot stand" II tne house OF lo Il aoou
20 tumble, We Say, " L<t h<r rip"
, 1870-03-14

i nnh "a a:sk*!R nom ~ aursa t2ey Asd ~
oelted. itplt1 dtwn u Tho stcat. Tae police
sooo nads sresr appearAbca, Rnh. aftaf ID IA
doous r1,ltoxy. W ssPps-
mea nltsxof, * pA't~feks an1 two lhnarsr.
se,s - sasns on rA'-ed pisr1ra1 10 tsr
oos Nontcl ChsfnhfF, p'4Atef1eR a 4 w1ravrt
er.Nrk. When. without any CO.'S tt vxrni.r u.
saSn s.,Tsni- tass Wy. s1d teey fouud ,pems,,,es
~ sstatence au'd msts OF Itms. brasan a,...s
c.an Il 1se sSt;n. - sesm oae q tas n,sn naae
suo ~ ~ CpGhtli Ehambef lfcCp tia mar and 80
III com,sdy rsy eas rs Q. 10 hroa<nR klAss Sons of
wis IT. .rsn "! "a oto's~d ~ tse fs NJ m1sses
Of tic eat s,nR ee noa LITE
PAIL or rH1 kAsr WING
- ~, PANt II O'CLOCK Oh "a kraAT D,9nt tha
trs o. tae east vi at ne Court ana "a 10 wed
80 U alos1lonx exsu pie ses 81 tho ws+t wt.x, Il
Sses Ssu 9oHn Hts ciash. aa1 tat fu us 4 ~at
nssro iof d'.tsuce Of hAff mile ntxh sosye
~ hhm Nh'e ID the oABs Of the xts: ptns,
Hes tne rorh. m teo'toh ts1r sarn w.. N IL
ss ssm Ess the sonthers, so1 unw A,ds aao il taa
stHe re1sfssa poeltsor. TITO esst TtaK raa much
luI nef advanced to1KEd compe.ton. and nearly
ftedy for cccupancy.
Vho uArnaNu door 10. bst;l4fn ~ v1D4 ar, .n NJ
70 Apt feke IhzD 80. CO.,.
, 1870-03-14
DXED.


nA1LKf-0n Sun t.v. March II. It the rtttfencr of
hct eoh-an-law. A. B. Hewitt. $40 Jefferson a. MI.
Mapkes Hrs J1ne a. R~tey, Esd Of the late Kcns.
stf ata e. Of Cblrtk: In tho aIst year her Afe
exas vest It the house. Tuesday, 18th intt N
,Bu,li.sten UT, md Northern New York paper,
wOuH In thia eItr. March H. At the rc.ta.uee cf
MT J. Cool, no e! " anut. II Ge1.Eia j. yoIar.
e eea ~ Johs = and Lsnsa Wood, aEut yssts
Glt:t! 2 t!e.. d papers please eopy
tpsssas =, a. re,,d T. sHnat mornas The ash
asntt Afa Heisa Y Goodman. wltc ii the late Rev
stssee q funeral = II Do et!ea hereafter.
uhAAsoA31n shis city. Mack Ii, M.s. Jennie Z,
ptunersi All tale o!.es from tho resideneo Of Ir.
6fg.H hfsd. Us ~ahasb-Av to 1AY. II : p. u
Albsh{: T!o9, aud 6chenee@Ad% papers ple4ge c3pv
<tOtkT.ln this city, Saturday evening, MsYeh IL
q typhoid teYef. Mis-, MsEthR u. daughter u j. IL .ud
fnEess! services % uesdsy II na. At rt4fd deueo
Ill Ms'pptst Friend ct the family are taris.d-
hAN-ln this city. March II. Frsnstu. yuutgcst
son &! hsnfy snd hIzsbeIh p. sry N. aged ye1s1
F9Ps,.i I, 70 ~. from ts1 Ba,n.tl.-
tsnv = ~ tr,os; s1 n tsa:n Friends Of
AH0. At htt re.tdeEee. 1T South Greep Il i, m
Saturday. rareh l.. tucy 1avioE. wife OF Gaptata
hG.bs. ssed ~ years nd IL months. - -
The foprrel will take place 1uesdAy. At 4lf at
H. II h. Patf1eks Church Frtephs Of the fsmliy lrc
Icttetssuty Invited t. sttsnd, Her Aius iii be
taken 10 Srr'h Bend 4. tneEEoeut
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