davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
PROBABLE MURDER.

Anthony Callahan, aged thirty-nine, OF 447 West
Fortieth street. threw teacup at his wife, Ellen, last
night, striking her on the left temple and wound
ing her dangerously. The screams Of the woman
attracted the attention of Officer Bradley OF the
twentieth precinct and he went into the house.
callahan was the door OF his room, endeavoring to
get away when the policeman arrived and he was
arrested. On learning the facts OF the case Can
tain McElwaine sent the surgeon OF the district
10 attend to Mrs. Caahan's wounds. He
reported afterwards that she was in a
very dangerous condition, and Callahan
was locked up. The skull was fractured
so That Mrs. Callahan's life Is not expected TO be OF
long duration. she had several fits OF commissions
last night, and Captain McE,waine was obliged to
Ieave omcers In the house to look alter the woman
callahan VIII be sent to Court this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
STATEN IsLAND-TowN ELECTIONS.

The election for town officers on Staten Island
yesterday resulted as fsows:--
In Castleton the Independent citizens ticket,
headed by John ID. vermeule, was carried. Mr..
vermeule was reelected supervisor by majority
OF 800 over Richard Christopher, democrat. Mr..
vermeule's majority year ago was 10.
In Middletown the peoples reform ticket was
chosen. Its candidate for Supervisor was John Il.
Armstrong, having majority Of 81 over Samuel X.
Brick, Jr.
In NcrthGeld Garrett simonson, democrat, was
successful by majority OF 90 ever J. b. Hilyer re-
publican. Justice OF the Peace Haggerty, republi.
can, was reelected by majority OF go.
In Southheld George ]. Greenfield, present Super
visor was reelected by majority OF 70 over James
II Robinson, democrat. Inc entire republican
ticket was successful.
In westneld A. j. Wood, republican, was chosen
supervisor by majority OF 40 over James ;.
Guyon, democrat. 1he remainder OF the republi.
can ticket was ALSO elected BY still larger ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
GOAT ISLAND.
Another Phase OF the Central Pacific
Manipulation Brought to Light.


Manipulation Brought to Light.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II, 1879.
The Citizens Committee In opposition to the pro.
posed cession OF part of Goat Island to the Central
Pacific Railroad Company ask the press OF the
East to give the following place in their col.
umns:-
Mr.. G. p. Huntington's statement before the
Senate Military Committee as to the ownership Of
the Oakland water front, and his declaration that
q controlling interest in IL was offered to the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company, on condition OF
making their terminus there, Is at variance with
the known public facts and evinces much intre-
pdity OF assertion In April 1865, that property
seven to nine thousand acres In extent-was re-
leased by the city OF Oakland to one Carpenter.
large area OF 1t was then conveyed to the
railroad company, and the remainder to the
"Water Front Company" whereof Carpenter
got half or the stock; the railroad managers
got forty per cent and j. b. FELTON,,
who made the negotiation, received ten
per cent the railroad company expressly contract
ing to make their terminus there. Mr. w. g..
Moody, on introducing the ordinance to the Oak
land Common Council, declared that IL secured the
railroad terminus 10 Oakland by solemn contract.
"Our propositions were accepted. Solemn writ
fngs have passed between u.s. binding the railroad,
both by legal and honorable obligations to ter
inmate In Oakland In eighteen months from this
most positive terms that within nine months the
work will be fully completed.n
r The officers OF the Water Front Company, as
made puDlic then were Carpenter, Merritt Lloyd
Tevis and Leland Stanford These statements
have been published here nearly five years and
never contradicted. The conveyances are on
record and the case Is plain. The managers OF the
railway company received this large amount OF
water front stock, and the company agreed to give
value TO the property by locating Its terminus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

CANFIELD-DAv1soN.-At Grand Hotel, San Fran.
cisco, on Saturday, January rs, by the Rev. Able
de Clerc, ROBERT B. CANFIELD, OF California to
LOUISE DAWSON. Of New York.
MEAD-OoLLoRD.-OnT Thursday, January 2, at st.
son Of Rev. &. 5. Mead, of Chatham village, to
KATE, daughter Of Benjamin A. Collord, Esq, of
New York.
MoNRoE-HowE.-On Sunday, February Q, by the
Rev. Joseph II. Pullman, STEPHEN MONROE, OF Bos-
ton, Mass, to AMELIA A. HOWE, Of this city.
Boston papers please copy.
MORTON-STREET.-On Wednesday, February 12
at the Church Of the Holy Communion, by the Rev.
F. +. Lawrence, d. d. assisted by the Rev. Henry
G. Potter, d. d., l.. p. MORTON to ANNA LIVINGSTON,
daughter OF the late William l. Street, Esq.
SIMMONDs-TYsON-On Tuesday, February II, at
Baltimore, by Rev. 7. W. Dudley, ALEXANDER II.
SIMMONDs of New York, to HANNAH, eldest daugh-
ter Of Henry Tyson, of Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

& the sixteen cases Of smallpox reported twelve Of the
aa IN hss ne
Be-
II Il 1ss i lie
sumed, and for long time past maintained. an epidemic
form OF grave proportions in other cities in
traes the Importance and efficacy Of dealing with this
on II ct
m there Is that
tire mn unity smaPox majority
sssptSility to the eontagen not controlled BY
Sat of oa
as he .a eys e for
wos
nssIssisd :mspe4 spPss4s s sS%s
IN
s 'ssns
an n6i
Sy %s h. a!sss: i"a assss
ces have had .ns similar them
bated toward increasing the number Of cases In
own city and were II not for the vigorous measures
%sns there syery believe thst among tie
dy os ana %US s he S s
activity that has in Boston, Philadelphia Louis
remove the patient at to the hospital unless crcum
stances are such as to afford perfect isolation at home
So!hing &c Is subjected to Thorough umgation and
inmates The adjoining houses then visited for the
same purpose AFTER which the yaccnator continues his
visits TO every house the In this proec
ton is afforded to such extent that seldom
table to trace new to &c except + be
contagion has reached Its most active stage.
This summary method of proceeding, though at hrst
violently opposed by many, now meets with the hearty
submission to removals the increasing confidence in
vaccination and the complete allegiance in which the
disease is kept as compared with other cities And that
by the frequent applications received from health
specttuy submitted. X. II. JAMES, NJ. D.,
City Sanitary Inspector.
.Areport was received from the Superintendent
OF the Bureau Of Street Cleaning, showing that to
comply with the request OF the Board Of Aldermen
made to the Board at its last meeting-that ashes
and garbage should be removed from the city be-
fore eight O'Clock every morning-would cost the
city an enormous sum in excess OF what Is now
paid for doing that work. The Sanitary Committee
sent In the subjoined report, which was placed on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
RAID ON A GAMBLING HOUSE,

On Tuesday evening Captain Allare, Of the
Twenty-hth precinct, assisted by Oficers Fleming
and Dykeman, made a raid on the premises 600
Broadway, where game known a. 'Banco" was
lound IN iull operation. The following persons,
found In the room, were arrested:-John McMa-
non, IN charge OF the place. Joseph o. Bartelle OF
Philadelphia; William Austin, OF Brooklyn, and
Charles Hayes, OF No. Blocker street. The va
ri0us traps connected with the game ana $2s4 in
money were taken possession OF by the oiflcers.
The prisoners were arratyned before Justice Cox,
81 Jefferson Market, yesterday afternoon, and
Mcmahon held ior iurtleG examination. The others
were dlsckargeds =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.

The annual election Of officers OF tho Kr,o,,s y,
st. Patrick, OF Jersey City, took place last evening
and the following Officers were elected :--patr,cp
y. 0'Brien, President; Thomas Kelly and Eneas
Fitzpatrick, Vice Presidents; James crovlov
Treasurer; James p. Ross Recording Secretary.
Denis Moriarty, corresponding secretary; Patrick
Mccormack, Sergeant-at-Arms. The annual ba IN.
quet will be held at the Washington Hotel corner
OF Hudson and Grand streets, and tue preparations
GhereioT are On ~ extensive scale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Interesting Report OF the Sanitary In
spector ON the Spread and Treatment
OF the Smallpox.
At the regular meeting OF the Board Of Health,
held yesterday afternoon. the President reported
that Mr.. John Hart, who had put in the lowest bid
for the night soil contract, could not be found.
communication complaining Of the sanitary con-
dition OF q number OF public school houses, was
received from the Superintendent OF Buildings. It
was referred to the Sanitary Committee. A reso-
luton was passed directing inspections to
be made, upon which orders could be
issued for the removal OF stable manure
from the city before the 10Th Of March. A report
was read from the Sanitary Inspector upon the
unhealthy condition OF the house 81 ST. Marks
place, used for medical college for women. 1t
was referred to the Sanitary Committee. The fol-
lowing report upon the condition OF smallpox was
received and adopted
BUREAU SANITARY INSPECTION,
HEALTH DEPARTMENT, 30l MorT STREET,
New YORK, Feb. g. 1873 }
EnMoNs CLARK, Secretary
statement of contagious diseases reported to this Bureau
for the two weeks ending February 8, iS73:-
Week eading>
IN l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

was the sale of store and building No. ~ Park
place, running through to No. 81 Barclay street,
25x159.5H feet Columbia College leasehold), to
Mary T1leston, $4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-17

We met farmer not long since. says
the Atlanta Herald, removing from Cali
tornla to Cobb County, and on our ex.
pressing surprise, he convinced Us that
ne could make more money farming in
Cobb County than he could in the rich
lands OF California. He stated ten bnsh-
els OF wheat per acre IN Cobb, sold at
$l.6O per bushel. would. net moro than
forty bushels per acre in California, sold
at VI. 30 per 100 pounds, whom The ex.
pense OF producing it was taken into
confederation. I,,1iF
Gan. Sherman has Issued an official
order 'as to when the funeral of Gen,
Candy will take plRpe,i and directing that
an honor be paid to his memory by the
Fatmy! The remains are now en- route to
San Francisco, where they will be ,ioined
b4 Mrs. Canby, and will then be brought
to Indianapolis for interment5 The fu.
neral then will be under the auspices OF
the State militia, Rs thpre arc, no u nited
States troops nsar that point. p '"
MaqsaehuBstts hay ainst accomplished
bsHothtr gteat reform. which viii send
her name sounding down the ages.
many persons ara aware that there is
sementable lack Of uniformity in the size
- .Soost t-SU Wig aso u AhCA VI GOOC6Ik OF
action among hens, or some occult rea-
son known only to Professor Agassiz.
80 the Legislature has passed law that
eggs IN the Bay State shall hereafter be
sold by weight until the hens cease their
reprehensible conduct.
A MODERN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sumner has taken the position of mo.
dern Coriolsnus. Il is intimated in the
Boston 1rauoAer that he has declared
that he will rot again put foot on the
soil OF Massachusetts until the resolution
OF censure OF the last Legislature has
been rescinded.
The Nathan family have left New
York and scattered here and there. All
hopes OF detecting the murderer OF their
father are now given up. The family re-.
sldenoe, corner 22d street and Fifth
avenue. where the murder was com.
mitted, is still unoooupied.
In the last letter Mr.. Albert Sumner.
on. of the Atlantio's lost passengers,
sent home from Europe, he enclosed his
photograph, with the words, "Coming
events cast their shadows before"
The Democracy swept the Western
States in the recent elections. The
party has been asleep for long time,
but they now hear the sweet bells of
morning.
Doagherty County, Ga, is out of debt
and 10000 in hand.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-17
h1GfldT' sflB ulul|ls
.~<-
IN
PORT ROYAL,
pa. Il: f.E s1ra+, Eg.l
April a and 2B,,
1873. ).

A T the above time. . FIRST AUCTION
- ga. SALE Of lots in the oisy q Port Roysi, 8.
Port Royal 10 the terminus OF tho Port
with the Georgia Railroad and the whSiS sys-
tenn OF Southern and Western rosds. = Il IL
the only deep water hsrbor on the Atlantic
oo.at South OF Norfolk. "A line OF steamships
ana 1t u certain that the whole through bnai.
ness or the Port Royal and Georgia HaiIroAd
between s,, the southern and Northern ports
E psss 81 tdhESufh Port Royal On its to
Largo warehouses fot the storag go; Of fertil-
iAers, cotton and other Heights Ara now
PaasF oes Re,at oontriss St Pert R9ys Ns.t #
OF the Marine: and River Phosphate Mistna
company, and large manutAetoey ro{ acids
aio.. o1 WI be IN opeIston before 70
OF men. and attr.ot = thriving, energetic
population to this favored point. ',,., -; :.
The terms OF payment for lots will be mads
:. or the hArbor, oapt. BouteIle. q. S. 5oast
.1sls dr.t class port; by thls, moan one
into which any vessel ct built can enter"
HSs Ihs New ,s., Yofk r,fl os Rutning Pes s.ys
WAS laid on March i. This gives What tho
South has never yet had deep water har.
Dor on the Atlantic coast"
oo ~ ustuEo 1uSonQ6Q TO leave nothing
wanting to renew the fertility Of the soii in
the South, It is In the immediate vicinity Of
FORT Roy n that tuexhaustible beds of bone
phosphate have been recently discovered"
,,2 81 - - Hold.
"The only good port on the South Atlantic.
south OF Norfolk, is Port Royal, and am Der.
shaded that In . short time that will be -the
real outlet OF the central West on the yonth
Atlantic. OF course, this involves the centre-
ing OF large capital there, and q steam shin
line. But these Will come, il It be true that
It Is the best port on the South Atlantic. ana
that direct railroads go there from the cen
tral West."-E. D. Mansfield.
"The Cincinnati Southern" will do moro
70 accomplish the outlet OF : southern port
than All other things can. From Chatta-
nooga to Port Royal do oAususta is About 26O
miles. i ts ebout the Same distance on "A
direct line from Chattanooga to Cincinnati:
80 that allowing for curves, an almost direof,
line road from Cincinnati to Port Roy at mxYi
be MAIDS at from $50 to 600 miles. This Eiif{t
not only ssve 200 miles on the pressnt rotit3.
6ut will be direct through line. prepared TO
DO its part in transferring the food OF the
West to the markets of the world.H - ia 81
-, llG'' 81 /. IQincinndI Gnxstis. I
Persons wishing to attend the sale will be
carried for one fare from Atlanta, Macon.
Athens, Augusta and Savannah, Ga, Oh aries.
ton and Columbis, 3. O.
April 70. e. - .1a.1b19Aag
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-17

from Indianapolis stopped 5 the e iow. N &c.
veral o3itha ring-laaders have been ar.
r.s..sss s. .ss sssssss, yonm.re,.;.
!, LosDoN, April sis .-oonsols
''zs; Eiv.ssoeSs es s9n April is Cotton
opened quiet and. IS n9N.aaa3 t-.uplands
81; Orleans a94@a 5000 6beles;
var sspnah et ,t! oasfls $ i sE49siI. ! .s.' I'll
L1vEnPoon, ApFtiI Evening. Got.
ton = closed unohsngsd sAles Of American
Naw YoRK, April 16-Noon.-stocks
tirm. Gold weak, at lT4. Money tight,
At A9H. ExohAuge-iong 73a;' short
BA. Governments and State bonds dull
and heavy. Cotton weak and, nominal:
sales 497 bales-uplands 19%; Orleans
~. Flour and wheat doll and unchanged.
Corn firm. Pork frm-new IT. GOA
!?.?h: Lard stesdy-Western steam 8.
Freights quiet.
Z P. M.-Ootton weak and nominal:
satee 782 bales-uplsnds 199s; Orleans
l97a. Flour dull and heovy-oommon
to fair extra 6 l0@8. Is; good to choice
S.25l912. rs. Whiskey q shade frmer,
at "a. Wheat 1@2v. lower; holders
offer fFeeiy-zed Western 1.6Of0i. as.
Corn firm and in fair demand-yellov
Western 65K@66. Rice steady. Pork
hrmer and quiet-new 1900. Lard frm.
ati 8 5-16. Freights quiet. Mouey
stkingency resulted in general demorsli.
EaSfon in Wall street; money h(1%.
Sterling 7. Gold l1zl9l7sk. GoVern.
mants heavy and closed feverish. States
neglected. Sales Of fnturas IL, 900 bales, !,
April 18 7,16s 1Sf; May 1881, ID El.I8;
?Sne 16X: 10; July ID, 1915; August
BALFn10Rs. April 16.-OottonI dull
middlfng 19L; receipts 4B. bales: sales
3s7;'Stock 10. .O4O: Flour steady and in
Improved demand. Wheat steady and
firm: Oosn-,white 67@6S; yellow, sotive,
At 63. Southern oats quiet, at 6Oa52.
trovlslo1s. no stock Offering, Mess pork
1925. Bacon frmer and hikher-sh oul-
ders71. Whiskey flrmer, at 81.
st. LOUIS, April 16.-Flour dull and
drooping-wiqter superfine 4.5Q65 25.
Corn ateady--No. q mixed 33X(934, al
East st. Louis. on track; 40(042 sacked.
Whiskey. no sales. Pork firm and higher.
at 1700, on spot; 17.00@l7.25 in May.
Bacon astive-olear rib aides 1917, in
Angast; clear sides l0@lOk, in May
in July and August. Lard higher
steam 89SL, on spot.
LoU1svnhE, April 16.--FIour. dull-ex-
ira 6:76. Corn in fair demand, at so,
sacked. Provisions very strong; buyers
from 81. Louis and Cincinnati in market.
Pork 1850. Bsoon-shoalder TX; olear
aides 91a. Lard--tierces 8k99; kegs
sh@l0; steam 81. Whiskey steady,
CnsoNNAT1, April 16.-Flour firm.
at 7.60@7.60. Corn firm, at Al. Pork.
sales at 400 on spot; 1900 buyers IN
June. Lard in good demand and very
hrm-steam 8}6@816; kettle 85z. Bacon
strong shoulders 716@7k; clear rib
sides 9B@9L; clear sides 926@9x.
Whiskey 86.
MOBILE, April 16.-Cotton dull and
irreguiar-good ordinary l6(916L; low
middling 174; middling 1873; receipts
SOB bales; sales 500; atook SO, ISL.
New ORLEANs, April ,l6.-Cotton
demand moderate--ordinary 1256@l2s<;
good ordinary 15A@16; low midding
l7I@l7N; middhng 1897; receipts
5.299 bales; sales 1,50O-last evening
$500; stock III, 122.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-17

DEATHS. "A colored man named Can.
non, it is said, died Of meningitis, near
Silver Street. on Saturday. the 9th inst.
On Friday morning last, a colored man
named Martin Griffin, died from a CON
gestive chill, it is supposed-on the pre-.
misses of Mr.. Chapman. On Sunday, a
nephew of Mr.. Andrew Kilgore died OF
measles. We did not learn the name or
age of the little fellow.
lNeobeyry Herald
The Port Royal Railroad has been
granted an extension Of its mail service
from AlIendale. 8. O.. to Augusta, Ga, ,
distance of fifty-three miles, TO take
effect April 16, 1873.
NJ. Q. J. Lockwood arrived here q
few days ago, and though badly dis.
abled by his wound, is!able to walk upon
cratches and Is improving slowly.
lCarolina Spartan.
Tho Airline Railroad brought to this
place Monday evening, twenty. three car
loads Of freight; one. train OF thirteen
cars was from Charleston ola Charlotte.
Odrolina Spartan.
! About 5000 emigrants, mainly Cor.
mans. arrived at CASTLE Garden, Wednes.
day, an unusually large number at this
season Of the 3s.... s'H &"ii
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-17


An ARREST understand that two
parties, announcing them selves to be
United States Marshals from South Oa-
Eolins, paSsed through this city, yesser.
day morning, in quest, sa they stated, OF
man who. had committed murder in
South Carolina. The man, whose name
they did not give, was working, thew
said, at Mr.. Merry's place, near Berxelis.
Welearn that the men proceeded to Bar-
zetla. and were seen, when. they rot of
the train, by the man whom they, were
in quest OF. The u3an ram: aud vac In
mediately fired upon by the Marshals.
one ball taking effect in one OF his shoul.
ders. He fell TO the ground. and was at
once taken charge Of BY the two men.
who placed him on freight train COM
ing in this direction. The Marshals
stated to gentleman in this city, before
they started for Berzelia, that they were
also looking for party in Augusta, but
we did not learn what his offence was
In fact. the so!oalled Marshals were very
uncommunioative, and but little inform
alton ,uld be obtained from them, We
were unable to ascertain the name OF the
man who was shot and afterwards arrest.
ed. He has been about Berzelis, we IN.
derstand, for about six months, and has
wife and children. Under what au-
thoilty officers frop Carolina come into
Georgia and arrest, citissns, we are nm .
able to state. We arc clearly of the
opinion. however, that the matter
should be investigated.
IAmgusta Constitutionalist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-17

1 noted with pleasure that the noble
women OF Appomattox have gathered
the Confederate dead into neatly.kept
cemetery. OH the road to Appomattox
station, not far from the grove in which
Grant established his headquarters.
l cannot close this sketch without
quoting the language Of that splendid
soldier and unconquerable patriot, Gene
raj j. a. Early, in his noble grafton on
General Lee: ':FinalIy, from mere ex.
haustion, less than 8. OO0 men, with arms
in their handss OF the 6obfest army Chat
had ever fought in all the tidsof time, ;
were surrendered at AppomAtto1 TO an
army of 1bO. .O00 MEN; the sword of Ro-
bert q. Lee. without blemisla upon it;
was sheathed forever, and the flag to
which he had added sdch lustre was
farled, to be henceforth embalned in
the afSecionste. remembrance OF those
who had fennained efaishfnl. during all
our trials. and will do s6-to. the end"
have never been tsrelid hunter. . RI
prize the blanket under which IsieuttSe
night OF the shrst battle of MansssSSsy
but pluoked some thosns from the tree
near which L.se met Grant, which I pro
pose 10 weave into wreath Of ever
green and iat0ortslles, taken from Cane
raj Lees bier the day We laid him in the
vault at Lexington. and to enoirole them
with the motto: "The thorns OF Apo
mattox covered with the in,nor.elles and
evergreens OF Lees last great victory"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-04
The Tide Of Emigration Turned !

Seekers for new homes are pouring into
Southwest Missouri, attracted by the cheap
Lands of the ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
This Company offers 100000 Acres of
the finest land in the world, at from 50 to
$12 per acre, on seven years time, and with
free transportation to all purchasers.
This Road, NEVER BLOCKADED BY
SNOW, is destined to become the national
highway between NEW YORK and SAN
FRANCISCO; and to the industrious farm
ers of older States we earnestly recommend
this land of cheap homes sure that no
where can the poor man find more CRATE
full climate, better soil, or greater pro-
ductiveness.
For full information, with Maps and
Pamphlets, address: AMOS TUCK, Land
Commissioner, 25 South Fourth Street, st.
Louis. tt.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-04
DEATExa.

MoCLINTooK = In this borough, on the 1st
inst, of Pneumonia, John r, McClntock,
Esq, in the list year of his age. /" He was
good man. ."-Acts XII, CAV.
RoBNsoN-on the 21st ut., In Roseburg,
Maud, infant daughter of Charles and Kate'
Robinson, aged month and 25 days.
SHADE--On Saturday, the LIST inst, in Penn
twp, Perry county, Pa, John Shade, aged 81
years and months.
RIcE-In Tuscarora twp, on the 10th ult.,
John Rice, aged 10 years, 3months and days.
Farewell my wife, and children too.
From you father Christ has called.
Murmur not for me, It's all In vain,
To call me TO your sight again.