davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

A man in Newark kept marrying to
Try and get a suitable wife. After
four unsuccessful trials, he blew out
the cavity where the brains ought to
have been.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

The following is an example Of first
class modern reporting: "a Missouri
musician sat down upon ksg of pow.
der and began to smoke. One button
was lett to tell the tale"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Our country is indebted to the na-
tive Alaskans for the production Of a
liquor from sugar, ofsuch potency tIas
il kills in three weeks.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

The wages Of the miners al Scran-
ton, Penn, have been reduced eight
cents. per ton and preparations are
being made for a general strike.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

GRANT IN 1866 VS.. GRANT IN 1871
A mole ofa Washington correspondent
has been burrowing among documents
bearing the signature of U. S. Grant,
and traustixes him upon the point Of
one Of his own beautiful sentiments in
the form and manner following:
"When johnson was President and
the Baltimore riots We're in progress.
Grant, who was then General in the
army, was ordered to take troops into
Maryland and assist the local anthori.
ties in enforcing the laws. This was
IN October, 1866. Grant replied to
johnson in letter written in his own
handwriting as follows: The convic.
ton is forced on my mind that no
reason now exists for giving or promis.
ing the military aid of the government
to support the laws in Maryland. The
tendency Of giving such aid or promise
would be to produce the very result
intended to he avoided. So far there
seems to be merely bitter contest for
political oscendency in the State, aud
Interference would be Interpreted as
giving aid to one Of the factions. no
matter what Te1s the intentions or
how guarded and just the Instructions.
It's contingency | hope never to sec
arise in this country while I occupy
the position Of general in chief of the
army, TO have TO send troops into
State in full relations with the general
government, on the eve of an election.
to preserve the peace. If insurrection
does come, the law provides the method
of calling out forces to suppress it,"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

A man who has Travelled through
New Jersey says he saw some land
there 50 poor that you couldn't raise a
disturbance on IT,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Strict regard to honesty, industry
and perseverance viii insure any Baris
eJ..Lly prospclity.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

The following is from the New York
Evening Post:
"Iho Times finds its efforts TO make
a partisan affair of the great reform
movement checkmated by the conspic.
uous facts that Democrats have been
the leaders of that movement here and
that It's principles ere neglected and
trampled under foot by the Times
allies in Washington, It is therefore
naturally out Of temper. But we trust
it will see that it is not wise nor even
possible TO 'smash the machine 10
break in pieces the city and State re.
form movement, simply because it will
not assist t.e plans Of the custom-house
faction"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

The New York Evening Post thus
explains the postponement or defeat of
the amnesty bill; "If this bill had
passed on Thursday, Mr.. Vance,
Democratic senator elect from North
Carolina. would have taken his seat
Mr. Vance was elected by large ma
Jority Of the Legislature, but his disa,
bilities ha We not been removed, and he
could not, therefore, be admitted. Mr..
Abbott urged his friends to postpone
the amnesty bill until the committee
on elections could report in his favor,
or at least against Vance, and they
postponed one of the most important
subjects of the session to crafty him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18
OUR REPORTS FROM COLUMBIA.
The Absconding Radical Sheriff of
Newberry Nabhed-More ku-klu1 Ar
rests-Local Topics.
rsprc,.1. TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l

COLUMBIA, Friday Night, May IL.
Thos. NJ. Paysnger, the abscondlng sheriff
of.Newberry County, has been arrested and
lodged In jail at that place. At the time the
default was discovered 1t was said 1t amount
ed to between $40, 900 and s5o,000 PayslDger,
It need hardly be added, was elected sheriff
by the Republican vote of that county.
Charles Franklin, Richard Nugent and
Abram Simmons, of the same county, have
been arrested, the first named for violating
the revenue laws, and the last charged with
illuminating United States witnesses. Horse
thieves are operating in the same county.
Five citizens from Newberry were lodged In
iall here tonight, to await bail or to stand
their trial before The next court on charges of
violation of the Enforcement act. George A.
WInsor was bailed to-day here, In the sum of
three thousand dollars, on the same charge.
Wlnsor has been mail agent for two or three
years past.
The much needed rain has come tonight.
It will, however, be damaging to the exposed
statehouse property. The roof is not being
repaired.
The vIgIlaht Engine Company (colored)
leaves for Charleston in the morning. The
Independent Steam Fire Engine Company
goes to Charlotte tomorrow to participate in
The anniversary there on Monday. SALUDA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18

Sunday-school. He gave number OF remi-
niscences from his experience Of over half a
century of connection with Sunday-schools,
some of them amusing and some pathetic, but
all of them interesting, and all tending to
show what could be done by earnest Sunday
school labor, even under the most unpromis-
Ing circumstances.
After another hymn had been sung an in
terestlng essay upon the same subject, by
Prof J. P. smellzer, D. D., was read by Jno.
F. Ficken, Esq.
General W. L. T. Prince, of Camden, then
addressed the convention, referring to the
great number of revivals which could be
traced directly to the agency of the Sunday
schools, and deducIng from that fact an argu-
ment for the encouragement of Sunday-school
workers, and after the doxology and bene-
diction the congregation was dismissed.
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
$50 A. n. Devotional exercises.
l0A. NJ. General business.
1880 A. NJ. "How can Sunday schools en-
courage the Christian activity of the pupils ?"
An essay upon this subject, written by Gene
raj Lewis NJ. Aver, will be read to the conven.
tion.
11.30 a. NJ. The highest end of the Sunday
school is the conversion of the children to
Christ. Essay by Rev. Il. A. G. Walker.
1880 P. N. Opening of the question box.
1.3O P. NJ. Final adjournment OF the conven-
tioD.
4.3O P. NJ. Three grand mass meetings Of all
the sunday-schools in the city, as follows:
The Sunday.schools of Bethel and Spring
street Methodist Churches, First Baptist
Church, Wentworth-street Lutheran Church,
New German Church, King street, and the
Rutledge-street Mission School will me@ in
the German Lutheran Church, Rev. G. E.SChi-
chester presiding. Addresses by Professor
=. b. Carlisle, J. Adger smythe, Esq, Rev. L.
Muller I'm Germany and W. L. DePass, Esq.
The Sunday-Sehools Of the Citadel Square
Baptist Church, OrphanhoHse, Zion and First
Presbyterian Churches, Huguenot Church,
Circular Church, Nassau-street Mission and
the Bethel will meet In the Citadel Square
Baptist Church, Rev. j. W. Kelly presiding.
Addresses by Rev. W. G. Power, J. NJ. John
son, Esq, Rev. I. s. K. Legare and Rev. A.
R. Kennedy.
The Sunday schools of the Second Presby
terian Church, Trinity methodist Church, st.
Johns Lutheran Church and the Central
Presbyterian Church will meet In tine Second
Presbyterian Church, Rev. T. H. Legare pre-
siding. Addresses by Rev. ". P. Jacobs, Rev.
G. W. Hicks. Rev. J. C. H. Mckinney and
Rev. ". D. Kirkland.
The exercises in all the churches will close
precisely at 6 P. H., and the children will
march thence In procession to the green in
front of the Second Presbyterian Church,
where the concluding exercises Of the occa.
sion will be held In the op iir.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18
MURDER WILL OUT!
Remarkable Discovery OF a Murder
Seven Years After the Date OF the
Crime.
TFrom the And .rson Intelligencer.l /

In the month Of June, 1865, q man named
John W. Meeks. living In the neighoorhood Of
Breazeae's mills, In this county, disappeared
from home quite suddenly, and many supposed
that tA1cr.- foui piay couuectct Win MS un-
expected disappearance. Others con)ectnred
that he had gone away CT his own accord tor
reasons of domestic character. The circnm-
stances had entirely passed ont OF the public
mind until short time ago, when 1t Was whis-
pered around In the neighbornood that there
was positive proof In existence that the missing
man was actually murdered. His friends be.
gan an investigation of these rnmors and the
result was the arrest OF q c0lored man named
VIM. Brock, who was supposed to know The
facts connected with the murder OF Meeks. His
disclosures led 10 an examination Of certain
locality, where he alleged the body was In
TERED. The remains were found at the point
designated Dy Brock, aud an Inquest was held
few days ago by Warren D. Wilkes. Esq, trial
justice and acting coroner, resulting In YER
dict to the effect that Meeks had ueen mnr.
dered on the - day Of June. 1865, and that
VIM II. Davenport and D. X. Bseuzeale, Jr.,
were the principals, aud Mr. Harvin Vandiver
and his son Robert Vandiver, with the colored
man Brock, Aforesaid, were accessories to The
homicide. Upon the evidence elicited at the
cOrOner's inquest and the verdict rendered
as above stated, warrants We're Issued for
the suspected parties, and on Monday last
Wm. M. davenport anu Wu DroCh "elo
arrested aud lodged In Jail to answer
the charge against them respectively, It
is understood that the Vandivers have
recently fed the country, and Breazeale
moved away from this section five or six
years ago. The story.of the murder presents
q shocking and brutal aspect, US We are In
formed that the testimony sets forth that
Meeks was shot by one OF the parties, and In
attempting 10 make his escape IN this wound
ed condition he was overtaken by another,
who dealt him such heavy blows with the gun
as to take his life. In justice to Mr.. Daven-
port We will state that he declares his entire
Innocence of the murder, and although oppor-
tunitIes to make his escape have not been
waning since the grounds o. suspicion we're
made public against him, there has been no
attempt on his part to elude the officers OF The
law. Since the above was put In type, Mr..
Harvln Vandlver has been arrested by the au-
thorties and lodged In the Jail at this place.
He corroborates the story OF The colored man
Brock, upon whose testimony In the main The
jury of inquest reached Tho strange facts and
circumstances which have so long remained
hidden from the public view.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18
Gesiipal.
GRAND IRISH FESTIVAL,
MAY 9th AND 2srH, 1872.
FIRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
The FESTIVAL will be insugurated by salute
Of fourteen guns, to be fired at Citadel Green at
O'Clock A. NJ.
The Procession Will form on Citadel Green at
O'Clock A. H., and b, In readiness to move at Z.
The route will be down King to Brold street,
through Broad street to East Bay. up East Bay to
Market street, through Market to Meeting, up
Meeting to the Ann street Depot OF the South
Carolina Railroad, where the Rinemen Will en-
bark on special train bound to Schutzenplatz.
The approach to the grounds will be announced
by an artillery salute.
On arrival there will be addresses OF welcome
and spread OF refreshments, after which the
RifemeR and visitors will address themselves to
the several sports provided for their entertain.
ment.
Centre.shootlng and Target Practice for all visi.
tors and Rifemen will begin at 10 O'Clock A. H.,
and terminate at O'Clock P. N.
The Festival will close for the first day at
O'Clock.
The Rlaemon will assemble on tho PIatz at Q
O'clock A. n.
CeubIo CuOoIIuX ouu 2oiSSp hboS'iSS W." SSeA~>
ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and cease at O'Clock P. N.
The "rarget OF Honor" will be shot at from
to O'Clock, ifor both days)
T.llug for Head and Ring will be conducted by
Charleston Social Mounted Club, from to
O'Clock r. n.
The Award OF Prizes, with appropriate cere-
monies, Is fixed for O'Clock P. M.. on this day.
There Will be diversity OF Irish National and
Manly Games, regulated by special committees,
on both days, and only such amusement OF this
character as Is prescribed will be permitted.
The Festival will close at ! O'Clock.
JAMES ]. GRACE,
d. O'NEILL, A. G. MAGRATH, JR.,
JAS. F. WALSH, 7. O'BRlEN,
D. F. GLEASON. JAS. F. GREENE, !,
7. J. KENNEDY, u. KENNY,
N. MCGOURlSH, JNO. O'KEEFE.
nayls.smWf6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18
WHAT CONGRESS rs DOING.
WASHINGTON. Nav II,

WASHINGTON, May IT.
In the Senate, the river and haroor appro-
REMOVING the Red River raft one hundred and
afty Thousand dollars; for dredging the St.
Johns River, Florida, ten thousand dollars;
tor Cedar Keys, seven Thousand dollars;
In the House, scotl's bill extending the kn-
Klnx law occupied the balance Of the day.
Final action on Tuesday was agreed upon. An
amendments TO The tariff, making one-th ird the
amount of the duties receivable In legal tend
ers, was passed-vote "a to 63. me sectioh
exlendin1 the privilege OF the free importa-
tion of material for ship building was extend.
ed to vessels navigating Inland waters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18
SPARKS FROM THE JEIRES.

1t is reported that the Trinoll was totally
wrecked on The Irish Coast. The passengers
were saved.
ers had an extensive fight at the works Of the
Metropolitan Gas Company, In New York YES
lerday. The strikers were driven on. Tne
police are now guarding the works;
card from General Hancock disavows
disrpsppctiul eplthels attributed to hin TO-
wards General Grant, saying: My instincts
as a soldier would never have permitted me 10
use any language which could be construed
into disrespect or dlsparagement OF my su-
perior officer"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18
IRISH FES TIV A L

VIII be held at Schutzenplatz on eth and 2sth
Instant, under the patronage OF the Irish Ride
Club. Trains will run st Intervals OF thirty min
utes leaving Ann street Depot Of South Carolina
Railroad, and for further convenience the Steam.
ers OF the Sullivan's Island and Mount Pleasant
Ferry company will make frequent trips to the
Platz, leaving Atlantic whsrves.
Cards OF invitation may be had from the mem.
bers OF The Committee, or at the stores Of
G. LlTSCHGI, East Bay.
+. vUN SANTEN, King street Bazaar.
G. W. AIMAa King and Vanderhorst streets.
D. FITz GIBBON. King aud Cannon streets.
F. L. O'NElLL. King street Grocery.
u. ONElLL, No s6s King street.
P. WALSH, No. 81 Market street.
JAMES J. GRACE,
may1S-9 Chairman Committee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18
THE COTTON MOTEMENT.

NEW YORK, May II.
The comparative cotton statement for the
week is as follows: Receipts at all the ports
for the week 16,OO3 bales; for the same time
last year 45,7O6; total ior the year 2.622, ,4Io;
last year 1886 ,447. Exports lor the week
24,s7i; same time last year 49, 535; total tor
the year l,834,Sl7; last year 2,46:0t. STOCK
36S. .66g: at interior towns 36.6i7; last year
IS, ,s22; ut Liverpool 900; last year 937 900.
American cotton afioat for Great Britain l5l,-
900; last year 260, 600.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18
THE SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIANS.
RICHMOND. Va. MI

RICHMOND, Va, May II.
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church South, DR.. Welch: OF Arkansas, mode.
rator, met here today. There were one hun
dred % delegates hHs uts present. motion lnquring
inlo the expediency of adopting optional liLur-
gical service caused some excitement. The
assembly meets al Little Rock next year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18

-Episcopalans generally will be interested
to hear thai the contest which has been going
on iu England for some time past concerning
the retention, modification or dlscontlnnance
of the Athenasian Greed, mas ended IN Victory
s}xty-two for and seven against Its being
retained. Dean Stanley is, of course, dlsap-
pointed,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.

WASHINGTON. May II.
The area of cloud and rain will extend east
ward over the South Atlantic, Middle and New
England States, with falling barometer and
southerly to easterly Winds tonight. Danger
Gus winds are not anticipated.
Yesterdays Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, U. s. A.-4.47 r. NJ,
Local Time
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18

eB- SPRING STREET CHURCH.
Divine Service To.MoRRow, at 10 O'Clock A. H..
by Rev. W. r. KIRKLAND. Sunday SCHOOL, at
O'Clock, will baaddressed by Rev. A. W. Wall
KER and Rev. O. MoKENNY; In the EVENING,
at O'Clock by the Rev. @. TOMASoN. may1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18
Gnneral Notlres.

@ THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acqualntances Of Mr. and Mrs. JAMES SMITH,
and OF Mrs. N. b. Lance, are respectfully invited
to attend the Funeral Services Of the former, at
his late residence, No. % Smith street, THIS AF.
TERNooN, at half past O'Clock. mayl8 :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18
~ UNITARIAN CHURCH-DIvIN

~ UNITARIAN CHURCH.-DIVINE
Service will be held In this Church To-MoRRow
MORNING, at halr.psst 10 O'Clock, and in the even.
Ing at O'Clock, the Rev. R. P. CUTLER ofici.
ting. All strangers are cordillly invited to at
tend. Subject for the evening discourse: "Activ-
ity and Intelligence Divine Behest"-a discourse
to yeung men. mayls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18
Relig Gus Notices.

@ DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON-
QUOTED in the Orphans Chapel, on SABBATH
AFTERNOON, at O'Clock, by the Rev. WHITE
FOORD SMITH, ID. msy1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18

The Methodist Conference in New York
yesterday adopted an order paying bishops by
congregational contributions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18
@sECOND PREsBYTERIAN N

%SECOND ESB T E B N
CuURCH.-There will be service In this Church.
Tomorrow MORNING. at The usual hour, and In
the EVENING, at O'Clock. Preaching In the
MORNING by Rev. @. r. BRAOKETT. At NIGHT
by one OF the Ministers Of the General Lutheran
Synoi. The pnbllc generally, and strangers es.
pecIally, are cordially invited to attend. ss,,
mayll4+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18
DON CARLOS BEATEN AGAIN.
MADRID. Nav /,

MABKIU, may II.
News has been received Of the light / Man.
ariaand the defeat oil the Carlisls, numbering
five thousand, by the forces under General
Letona. The Insurgents lost twenty-one
killed, and large number wounded and pris.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18

~THE MARINERS CHURCH WILL
be tpen for Divine Service every SABBATH MORN.
ING, at halfpast 10 O'Clock, corner OF Church and
Water streets, Rev. ". B. YATES. officiating.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18
GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM.
THE TRIBUNE CEASES TO BE IN OR
GIN and MR. GREELEY IN EDITOR.

Progress OF the Woodruff Movement
Headquarters Established and Bonds
Issued-BreakIng Ground for the SUBJ
terranean RaiI~ay-Tho Future
Heart OF the nletropolis-New Thea
tres Projected.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18

~ ST JOSEPH'S LATIN SOCIETY,"
You are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral
OF JOHN PIERS your late brother member. from
No. BASEL street, THIS DAY, a. O'Clock P. II.
may1s." R. RUGGIERO. Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18

NoTE.-The weather report daseu 7.47 O'Clock
this morning, will be posted 10 the rooms Of the
Chamber OF Commerce at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and,
together with the weather chart, may 10y the
courtesy Of the Chamber) be examined by ship
masters at any time during the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-18


regular topic for discussion was announced as
ssThe best method of lustructing children ?"
and3Rev. DR.. Meynardie read the opening ad-
dress. The subject then being thrown open
for general discussion, brief addresses were
made by Mr. A. A. Gilbert, Rev. L. Wood, Rev.
Mr.. Legare, Rev. ". p Jacobs and others.
This was followed by the opening OF the
ssauestion boxes" and the discussion and an
swers to the various suggestive and pertinent
questions that we're found therein, and this
proved again to be most interesting and In
structive exercise. The question which elicit
ed the most discussion was as to the best
method of raising the necessary funds for the
support of the Sunday-school, and many In
teresting experiences and valuable sugges-
tions were given by several of the delegates.
Wien the questions were all answered, the
doxology was sung and q benedictlon pro-
nounced, and the convention adjourned until
eight P. N.
EVENING SESSION.
The convention reassembled at s P. NJ,
Colonel W. L. DePass, presiding, and after
prayer by Rev. W. F. Jacobs, aRd the singing
of the hymn "Nearer my God to Thee" Rev.
is. z. Legare, agent of the American Sun
day-School Union, was announced to speak
upon the s'Grounds of encouragement to ex-
pect a blessing upon Sunday-school instruc-
tlon.n He said that In the first place, the dis
tInct promises of the Scripture should afford
sufficient grounds OF encouragement, but In
ssiltion TO that 1t was fact that most OF the
conversions in the present day came from the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27

A GOOD deal OF gossip has been created
in Covington and Cincinnati by the i'll
temper of'old Mr.. GRANT, the Presi-
dents father, who, notwith, landing his
dotage and incapscity, is still retained
in office as Postmaster at Covington.
When he was stricken with paralysis a
few months ago special agent was APP
pointed to take charge Of the Office dur
ing the old geutlemau's illness, to lie
paid out OF MI GRANTS salary. The
old man has now recovered sufficiently
to walk about the office, and accuses
the agent of endeavorng to supplant
him and get the Office for himself. He
accordingly amuses himself by beating
the special agent with his crutch and
refusing to pay for his services. The
government is paying too postmasters
at Covington, in order that old JESSE
GRANT may hold an office. 1t is now
reported that the President intends to
ask his father to resign, but the Coving
ton postoffice will still be kept in the
family, as Rev. CRAMER thinks he would
rather have that place than his present
position as Minister to Denmark. Pos
sibly some needy relative may be found
for the Denmark mission, or i! may be
made to yield at least span of horses
for the Presidential stable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
DIED.

DIED.
NCCORMICK-At DennisOn, Ohio, Mon.
day. November Is, TBos. E. MCCORMICK,
aged u years.
The funeral will take place this (Wedn
day) forenoon at $50 o'clock, from the res
idence of John A. Coyle, Esq, on Clay
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, East
Wheeling. The remains will be convened
to the Cathedral, thence to depot, where
they will be placed on special train for in.
terment In the Catholic Cemetery. Friends
OF the family are invited TO attend. e..
LIsT-Monday evening at O'Clock. JOIN
LIST, son OF Capt. John List, deceased, aged
80 years. y
Funeral services on Wednesday at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at st. James Cathedral, nth
street. Interment in Mount Wood Gene
terry, from the Cathedral at 2o'clook p. NJ.
ODBERT-At Parkersburg, w. Va, Nov.
D, 1872. ARCHIE B., infant sen OF w. b. and
l.. X. Udbert.
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs. John
Kraft, Chapline street, Centre Wheeling,
this morning. Services at OF O'Clock.
The friends o. the family are invited to
attend.