davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-17

monthly examinations OF toachera Oh tho third
Saturday Ut cach month.
Tho Committee on Supplies WAS directed to
iaye lamr-post and lantern placed in front Of
tho school property Oh 1lylo Park avenue. THO
question Of cotnponHatio,, to tho superintendent
Of school building Mt Cornell was rorerfod to tho
Secretary. WITH powor to not.
-. On tho report Of tho Attorney, 1t was ordered
TINT tile toaol,ors' schedules be required to
ahow twenty-five days actually taught to onoa
month, accorng 10 law. In ortior to secure
aftor formed III to have for uHo Stoddards Arith-
1nnticH. =
Tho motion to institute FREQ public school
library was lail over until tho uoxt meeting.
The Board thou dlouruod.
On Thursday oyoufng partor fair will bo hold
nt tho honao Of tho Hon Z. 3. WiliomH, on hocor-
nor Of Greenwood nven1lo aud Fifttoth street, by
the band Of niaHtonary workers Known as It Tho
sabbatl-nclool Of tue First Presbyterian Church
Of Hyde par)s, commencing ut o'clock p. IN.
, 1873-12-17

Colo.
Jacol, A. Rothschild, Lewis Schroeder, and
Lambert Ellel tllod a prnotpo against tho Rich
nrt1son Works, claiming $2,000 damages.
1ho Chicago Oompostton GrAnito Company
hognn suit for 81, 500 against James Goggin md
Dcnjnmln Shafrnor.
WllI.eIm Schneider brought suit nyainst NJ. i.
nilliard and L. r. Hillia"d,. claiming $4,000
damaged.
U1ncu1T COUNT IN DnIEr.
William y. 'Carpehtor brought auit In dcbt
against John s. UlnrK, claiming s2,009.
Benjamin Newman recovered Judgment by
confession againat NJ. McKrndreo 1ooko and
wifo tor 81, ,01G.00 on ono noto. for 9520.l0 on
another, mud On . third for $s270.25.
THE CALL
u Jndge M asrys call will DO A. AZ, a., 40, Al 80,
Judge Murphy will cali "a, a, Is to 20, 81 to
49, all Inclusive. -
Judge Mo1soborts' call is 28, 20, 30, 80, 81, 80,
81, 80, 90. "a, 10 to 52.
Judge Nogars will call 50 to 76, except 63.
Judge Dooth's call Is from II to 80 Inclusive.
, 1873-12-17
CLA1RVOYANTS.

CLAIRVOYANTS,
1NR. MATTHEW AND MADAME MAYNARD, BLrET-
~ nuss a,l medical mediums. lt5 Wmt aIAds1n.h.
MADAME InEI.I. TlIE ClsLENlttT!;D FEMALE
son telling tho iMst present. aud tnts Call nn,i oe
Madison. stu Itlnnls md y, is,n H. to y. III.
, 1873-12-17

10n!yATE 'I.RSSONH ny a YOUNG I.AnY IN
i Fgeneh aud sphnts to Voting ladlos and aoulamon.
am cuntilent OF giving .xRSE4cton by tho lnanprt
;ts.o' Y snd nut rwtli fe.5a M noSy ablsot "
mi fns la4aA .nis, Ah.lcAxs II IN. Tunn us,Na.
, 1873-12-17

INSTRUCTION,

NflIIpQx t'lBis, TIL: Nssr FAMILY SEWiNil
W mnchnn. Ihkeat noodlnst oil an, repairing, viii
coz Gbh. Z: n: CO.. cNrnor Wabash and Alana,st
, 1873-12-17

Hotels.
WOOD HOTEL. ms 6ThTILST.-GENTIEhfA
" and wilo slnKlu KonteIMen will find B01h ron.a
and rsi-rlass uard Reasonable preos. Day boaufs
tia Ei,,
, 1873-12-17
LOST AND FOUND.

T 0ST-oN TUESDAY MORNING, A MINK COT.
- lar, bctwOon 1nols aud StRtr.sts. or IN Cpttnxo
GE9voay ear ect"9cn Sthte aud Thrtyfurth.sta. Tne
= o = " - -''-
, 1873-12-17
RUILpING WATERFALL

w ANT EI,,-!UsibEls, II MFENpDIE0;: DN a, { {GnSlMoN
paxh And real cstaio. Addra.s Il q TrhunH o.t'nn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-11

Gun CHEwINo.-The local Of the
Eureka Sentinel Is disguised. Some
darling angel Of his admiration chews
gum. Hear him thereon:
70 wander through a tamrack
swamp In search Of the vlscous matter
that exudes through the bark Of the
trees, to free it from any attached
fibrous matter when 1t is obtained, and
finally to chew It till the jaws are so
exhausted as to need rest, and then
lay It away for another time, are
practices that are alike harmless and
agreeable to children. But when
young ladies become SC entirely un-
conscious Of the divine purpose for
which their mouths were Intended.
and descend to shove an immense quid
OF gum In the cheek, aud chew It In
cessantly, with the accompanying
drivel OF saliva. tho strict propriety Of
Its use becomes Q question. IL the
practice cannot be stopped at once, the
quantity inserted under the pearly
molars should be reduced from time to
time until 1t reaches indnity; or u this
be found unpleasant or impractlcable.
the chewing should take place In the
private apartment OF the Young lady,
and not upon the street. We are In
cited to these remarks BY observing
some very entlclng mouths engaged In
this noxious and wholly uniting
practice. 1t Is by all means naughty,
and without any Of the nice.
"Divine purpose for which their
mouths were Intended" VIC consider
exceptionally good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-11
Tragedy In Leipsig.

A terrible tragedy narrated by
the German papers. Herr Schweln-
hoT, a merchant Of LeiPsig. aged six.
ty.five years, after losing his first wife,
married a young girl Of eighteen, who,
Of course. was Gully enamored Of the
old mans wealth. Schwelnhof had.
by his first wife, . son, who seems to
have been a rather wild sort Of charac-
ter. On returning home after a two
wears absence, the son. who was aged
IS years. commenced a Hdison with his
.tep.mother. Schwelnhoff suspected
tle intimacy, and soon. determined TO
be- avenged. Having acquired proofs
of the treachery Of the couple. he walt
ed his opportunity. On July tho 9Th
he took a horse and rode to y country
house then occupied by his wife. On
entering the grounds he beheld her
and his son seated at the edge OF n
small lake. engaged Ia conversation:
He mt once put spurs to his steed. aud
trampled the woman under the horses
hoofs. She, flying, fell into the lake.
Tho son then sprang upon the father:
and during q struggle which ensued
after Schweinhof had been pulled
from his horse. he stabbed HIN four
teen times In the face and breast with
n poignard which the father had car
ried In his own belt. Then he ran to
the rescue OF his mistress, and leaped
into the water. but hi. strength failed
him before he revched her. Tho life
less remains Of the guilty pair were
recovered an hour latsr. Leipsig was
Ia q state Of CONSERVATION.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-11
Reese River Items.
From the Reveille. August 81

-
A serious accident occurred In the
Grove mine yesterday evening. by
which a. miner. named Robert Hook
Ing. sustained injuiieswhich will prob
a~blyre.ult In hit death. He was. with
Others, working In a stope OF the milne,
when a "sllp," or part Of the roof not
upheld by timbers, caved. A bowlder.
said to weigh In the nelghhorhood OF
half a ton. struck him Oh the head.
~fracturlng, the skull aud la~cerating the
membranes OF the brain. He was ut
tended by Drs. lluntsman and Taylor,
who are Of the opinion that the lnjn-
ries will probably prove fatal. Not
withdrawing the serious nature Of his
injuries, the wounded mar sat up In
bed and changed his clothes this morn
Ing.
Mr.. E. L. Bridge. of the United
States surveying party engaged In sur
veying the Government lands In Smoky
and Monitor valleys, who has been In
town purchasing supplies. started out
this morning for the camp at Peavine,
In Smoky Valley.
A number Of teams loaded with
Truckee lumber. consigned to the MAN.
haitian mill, arrived In town yesterday
and to-day.
The new trade dollars have made
their appearance In Austin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-11
Eureka Items.
From the Sentinel Of Angus, 81

From the Sentinel OF August 81
We yesterday received by Prltch.
ards freight line q new Globe press-
the best and most approved style OF
job press now In use In this country.
We shall have II In operation just as
soon rs we nj enlarge M building
sufficient to make room for 1t. 1t may
also be stated In this connection that
the Sentinel will be printed ona larger
press In a very short time. We shall
have to say OH this TO us) I'm
portant subject ere long.
John F. Ramsey left by last nights
stage for the new mines north Of Elko.
lie has promised to post Us fully OIL
the outlook of the new FL Dorado. and
rs lie Is a shrewd, close observer. his
statements may he relied on Implicitly.
Persons who contemplate a visit to
that section would perhaps do well to
walt until Ramsey Is heard from.
Mart Smith, Road Agent for Wood
ruff s. Ennor, was quietly married Mt
Palissde. last Sunday. We did not
learn the lady's name. He tried to
keep the affair very still, but a we'd
ding. like murder, will out. We wish
the happy couple long lite OF welded
bliss.
We understand that the citizens Of
Ruby Hill are about moving In the
matter OF securing better postal faclli.
ties. They claim that as there are 400
or 500 people residing on Ruby Hill,
they are entitled to a Dostofnce OF their
own.
j. K. Smith commenced yesterday
making regular trips with his stage to
Ruby Hill. The fare Is fifty cents each
way.
Several parties have left here within
the past few days for the new dlscov-
cred mines Of Tuscarora district, north
of Elko. They are In most cases pro-
vided with their own travelling outfit.
aud proceed In the usual hardy way Of
pioneer miners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-11
Phoebe Items.
rFrom the Record of Aucu,t 81

From the Record OF August 81
Night before last, about IL o'clock.
loud screenings were heard In a house
OF Ill fame oil Meadow Valley street.
officer Mckee Immediately rushed Into
the house. where he found a man and
woman fighting. He arrested the man.
who gave the name of Vlnegas, and
took him to jail. A physician was
called, aud he found the extensors Of
one Of her wrists severed, the instru.
ment with which she was cut having
gone nearly TO the bone. He found.
also, bad bruises on her knees, breast
and neck. The woman states that
Vinegas came Into her house aud at
tackled her; she made what resistance
she could. but he threw her upon the
floor aud stamped upon her. and then
cut her with \ knife, but upon hearing
the officer coming he threw the knife
away. The woman Is now scarcely
able to move, but the physician says
that the hurts she received are not
dangerous. The knife wound bled
p~rofusely. Both parties are Spaniards.
A man named Willis, a very quiet
and inoffensive person. came into town
Yesterday from B~ullionville, tor the
first time In several months. He had
no sooner alighted from the stage than
M unprovoked assault was made upon
him by one Thomas Williams. alias
''Tommy the Headmaker," alias
"Loafer Tommy" Mr.. Willis made
complaint and caused I0mmy's arrest.
Tommy, like a good citizen, pleaded
guilty, aud Justice S~toutenburgh i'm
posed a nominal fine, together with
coats, amounting to $S4. Being
"broke," he was sent to the County
Jail tor seventeen days. Tommy was
very drunk, and wat with difficulty
taken to jail. He Is represented as a
| Montana hoodlum, and Is a hard case.
l. Yesterday we attended the starting
Of the new machinery for the Ray
nond & Ely works. The S0.horse
power eagine worked admirably, and
| with scarcely any noise. It was used
merely 10 wind up the reel, the
1.400 feet of new wire cable, aud then
stopped. The foremIn of the mine ex-
tended n cordial invitation 10 partake
of viands which had been procured to
slgnslize the important event. A de-
scription OF the works will appear to-
morrow.
Yesterday, while Curry Ferguson
was being slowly hauled out Of a shaft
| 30 rs to enable him TO examine the
work, q premature start was made by
which his thigh was caught between
the bucket and the shaft. The result
was n deep cut oil the inside Of the
thigh and an ugly bruise on the ont
aide DR.. Bishop was called and
dressed his wounds. The patient was
doing as well as could be expected late
last evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-11
GENERAL ITEMS.

The organs of the Canadian Govern
ment contend that the sums alleged to
have been paidto Hicks and Macdonald
were too small for. brides. Hicks
wanted and probably got $4,000, anda
check proves that Neutrality-suspicious.
These sums are large enough for
Canada. Why, Patterson the shrewdest
OF our Credit Mobiller Christian states
men. Is only proven to have absorbed
about $1,000. and Harlan broke into
fits Of weeping over a $4,000 check.
while Colfax was perfectly overcome
when ho received a $1,000 bill from a
perfect stranger with a p~ostoflce COLI
tract. Considering tho average price
OF our statesmen, Christian aud un-
Christian, the Canadian Ministers seem
to have bid remarkably we'll.
A DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred at Port
land. Maine, on Saturday. 1t origin.
ated on the wharves and consumed
several steamers, a large quantity OF
grain, a number Of storehouses. ele-
vators, etc. A woman named Nellie
Mccarthy, and also the stewardess Of
the steamer Dariago aud her daughter
were drowned. The loss by this fire
1, estimated at $s00,0 600. For a time
1t was feared the flames would extend
into the city and q repetition Of the
disastrous confiagration Of 1855 ensue.
Fortunately the wind was blowing of
shore, and the fire wos confined to the
wharves and shipping.
SENATOR Window. chairman Of the
Select Committee on transportation,
has received a favorable response from
q number OF. State Granges,l In reply to
bis letter Inviting the patrons Of hus.
baudry to lay before the committee a
full statement OF the grievances OF
farmers In councillor with the matter
Of transportation, and the subject will
probably receive a thorough investlga-
ton at the meeting Of the committee
10 this city.
The recent action Of the trustees Of
Howard University limiting the pay OF
professors In the medical department
to current receipts from students is not
satisfactory to the faculty. Three OF
the principal professors Of the depart
mont, Drs. johnson, Rathburn and
Strong, have resigned. and appoint
men to one OF the vacancies thus
created has been successfully declined
BY three city physicians.
THos. A. ScorT has been reelected
President Of the Atlantic and Pacific
railway. This Is said to indicate an
alliance between the thirty-second and
thlrty-tlfth parallel transcontinental
projects for one line Of railroad to
San Francisco.
TwENrr-FivE thousand volumes
(about thirty tons) Of annals aud
debates Of Congress were sold at AUG
ton in Washington August 5th, for g.
900.
GoLpsNrrH MAID was the winner at
the Buffalo races on Saturday. The
purse was $500. Best tune, 2:2Oh
American Girl was second.
BLAoUE BEY, the Turkish Minister,
sailed on Saturday for Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-11

OF all the odd deaths In the world,
this reported from India Il certainly
tho oldest. A native, while catching
fish In a tank, put the head Of one III
his mouth and bit It. as the fish was
rather troublesome In the matter Of
wriggling. Suddenly u Of the sharp
points In the back fin stuck In his
hand ; he opened his mouth to call for
help, aud the fish, giving q quick
plunge. jumped down his throat. and
there firmly stuck. Twas only taken
out, and by small pieces, after he had
been carried to the hospital. He was
40 exhausted that he died as soon as IL
was removed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-11
Marriage..

Marriage..
tho Rev. o. W. Whitaker. Lksie Grob TO
Henry Msuser. all Of Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-11

DENTAL contest. H. on tho other hand.
It Is tho right OF an clector to bolt
when his Judgment dictates. wherein
lies cause for condemnation? II the
Republican party in California can be
reformed Within the organization,
whence the cause for seeding there
from. If In the judgment Of some OF
Its members this cannot be done. why
are Republicans this year more prtyl-
legged than heretofore? We fail to per.
ceive any cause.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-11
DeathS.

PEYTON-In Virgins. August 9, Richard A..
Peyton. q native OF Now York, aged IS year..
cR0TLEY-ln Virginia. August 9, Frank, son
Of John Z. and Martha Crowley, aged 8 years
and 20 days.
MITcHELt-In Virginia. August 9, infant son
OF Thomas and Amelia Mitchell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-11

RICHMOND papers implore young
men not to practice target shooting In
the cemeteries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-24
.EARM FOR SAL E. ? 2

Ioaef for tale the Farm on which I now
reside, atnated In Nsr1hall county, VIVA, some
three miles from tho limits OF the city OF Wheel
ing, on OF near tho Fairmont Pike, Containing
lo5 aeresio telass land, nearly an OF which
10 y. 1nc state Of eultiystion. Tho improve.
mefts arc an Of tho best consisting OF q Brick
House eontaining eleven rooms, with an thc
eunyerienees needful. Alafge clstcrn supplies
IL with al the water forwhieh rain water isneeds
Cd. There Il also large Barn, With cellar: bia.
bio room Tor Horses and twenty head o. Gattct'
Wagon House. com Crib, Brick smoke Monsc,
Chicken House, and . good Frame Tsnant aous9
Hoafo within 4 abort III iince. Thesaid lkndfs
YelHatered, and sneIdfl Eiling well Ct tho barn.
THERE'S q good vineyard Of oatawha snd CON.
cord 0rspes, md 4 largo number Or tho best %.
lection 81 Fruit Trees IN fuil bearing conhsting
of sApulsi. Fears, Peaches, Pluma, Cherries md
ouinesS. with almost ali tho ffst quality or
sinAif mutt royn Il this part of the country.
Amy pcrson desiring 3 good homo near 10 Tic
cifyof Wheeling, Where hoy can probably dIs.
pose OF, whatever they may faisefo themsrkgt.
Eni 90 q, s NJ. tosall On ths saeserbs5, who WI
iG5-dAw. 1Hflr' '''d'l II T9WAYlfAffT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-24

into activity the various branches Of In
dustry dependent upon them.
TIM evidence accumAlates Of success
tul American competitor With English
iron IN the markets Of England and Che
cable tells us Of the great alarm this
causes. The latest Important admission
Id this particular isEthe statement by a
leading Liverpool iron merchant, that
iron can be promptly bought in this eotn.
try for shipment to England, and that
aimerican trade lost to England" The
iron industry needs no greater spur 'han
this. $3.50, =,
IT has long been common TO sheer az
New Jersey Tor lis limited extent Of terri
,ory and supposed poverty OF production,
hnt when 4, Is known, as Is true, that the
average value OF farm products in thar
State Is sos SO per acre, or greater than
that. Of any other State in the country,
New Jersey may feel warranted in re-
turning the taunt and offset lis productive
sand heaps" against the rugged rocks
and barren wastes Of It's larger neighbour
THE Central Pacific Railroad Company
announces Q dividend Of three per cent,
payable in gold on the Goth instant, on
their capital Of S54, 100000. This s7the
fitst dividend declared, and Is payable on
presentation and surrender OF dividend
iuarrant number one. H.,.f'r:i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-24

Mn. BAKsR, Of the Register. has I'D
dressed a letter to tho managers Of the
TsS,is county Fair Offering q sewing ma
ch;rs AZ a premium for "the neatest and
rest made calico dress The conditions
s.e ,ba, The competitors shall be young
lsdies, not professional dress makers, I'M
der 20 years Of age, who ever heard Of an
unmarried lady ever 20 D residents oil
West Virginia, the dress to be made with
out advice, direction or assistance-com-
petition open TO the whole State. We
don't know Just what our neighbof Is
driving IT. but whenever any prominent
man in this State does anything calculated
to win popularity he is forthwith stls-
pecsed Of designs on . seat in the .. 3.
Senate. We therefore call the attention
Of Messs. MCMILLAN, CAMDEN and
WALLER to the calico dress business, thai
they may not be taken unawares.s The
editor Of the Weston Democrat thinks
Mr.. BAKER (who "must be bachelor,
he remarks) is taking this plan to find d
vile; but we rather gness NOT unless he
has made up his mind to join the MOI
mons;cbut he may be looking out for ont
for his editorial associate, and II so he ha.
our cordial wishes for the success OF The
experiment. ~ nL-iiJ .H1 4si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-24
NERVOUS pEnInrTY.

,Adepresseti, Irritable state of inIndt
u weak, nervous, eIi,nusfedO feeling;
NO energy or npninintionj JJconfased
head, weak memory. Often with do.
Ibnitaang, Involuntary discharges. Tho
consequence Of excuses, mental ,owswori; or
inaiScrstions. This NERVOUS DEBHITYE
finds . sovereign cure IN HUsPHREYSt
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. 2ss
Ittones up the system, arrests discharge sdispes,
he mental gloom and despoadency, and Ieiaye-,
hates The entire systea. Il % perfectly, harms,
les and always efficient. Price IS, for d package
bt five boxes and large s2viai OF powdef. which,
simportant IN old serious cases; OF II pr sinS,S
b1x Sold By ALL Druggists, OR seHt By mali
On receipt Of price Address HUMPHREYS"
SPECIPIp HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINEaGo,
No. bO2 BROADWAY, n. Y. lJDnSl9 Sfii I'll
| For sale by Logan, List D Co.; 3. Booking;
=. ]. Finney; James marry; Reed, Kraft d Co..
Wheeling; ohas Fatis. v hecling Island; James
Elliott and J.s N. \. Mercer, BorlAIrc, o.
I febiacodAW.,' . 4 ualiBpdl infEG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-24
DIED.

KNoX-At one o'clock on Tresday morning,
Sept. 20, 1873, Of eongestion OF tho bowels,
CHEsTxR D. KNOX. aIisE IL EGcA.S ~ :
His funeral will take place from his late resi-.
denee at Lca,herwood, on Thursday afternoon,
the 2sth inst. at two O'Clock. The friends Of Tho
family sre respectfully Invited to attend i Car.
riages will leave the residence OF tho1Hoh! 8.
Mcclellan, on Main street, at ono O'Clock 9gI
The sickness which terminated the lie Of Mr..
Knox was congestion Of the bowels. For some
years past he has been subject TO severe attacks
Of pneumonia. In the present instance, hpwey.
on. Inc disease assumed the character Of fhfiama-
tIon OF the membrane which lines the interior
OF the abdomen. He was taken Ill about mid
night OF Sabbath. His suherngs were very great,
especially at flrst. and continued with more or
ing. when, Notwithstanding all that medical
skill and the most careful nursing could do, no
expired. 49,.
city. At an early period he entered the store Of
Nj. Samuel Mcclellan, who died some years ago.
lively young man, he rose to partnership IN
the concern. AT the time OF his death he was
tins sole proprietor OF the establishment He
was an cxamp OF Whist eau DO accomplished In
business by fidelity and energy.
Mr. K6ox was o man of.remAriably honorable
impulses. These who have known him the
longest and best testify 10 the unusual nobility
OF his feelings and conduct As nffiend he was
kind and generous In the highest degree. There
are many persoLs who can never forget " hat ne
has done for them. .r- y.a.7,Jt,y
b He also was man OF great purity Of morals.
His reputation In business was that OF unblem-
iahed integrity, His word waaJn sufficient Sc
curity for the truth Of whatever he said and In
all the other relations Of life he was character
lied by similar upngh'ness. S.l'-.t
Many years ago he made q profession OF relig-
ion in the First Preaby church OF this city,
and no continued In good and regular standing
until his death. He was the ardent friend md
supporter or RELIGION aud oil its kindred institu-
tons. In his last hours he enjoyed great
clearness OF, mind, and wasrwonderiully eus-
tanned by the comforts o! the Gospel. He had
no fear OF death. His trust In the Savior was
very beautiful. With his accustomed thought
fitness he had sent many messages. such as be-
cone dying Christian, 10 his friends who are
LEFT behind. .,-..l.ff
Mr.. Knox leaves mother, brother, and four
sisters TO mourn hts loss. They have the SIN
eete synpithies Of all whb know them.
Maytthe Lord comfort them In their afilichon.
g.assr,,at .. 7-.g .t * l4Hi O.tH.r.
: ,.TAYLoR.-Monday morning. September %.
1873, IN The 42d year OF her age, JANE, vile OF
Capt Thos. G.. Tsylor, Of New orleans; -TSg
: Funeral from heresidenee ofMr. Henry G. Tay-
Tor, Chapline, near 10th Cwebstet) street, on
Wednesday. sith, at 2o'eloek r. N.
tat. Louis and Now orleans papers please copyl