davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-28
EASTERN NEWS.

It is rumored that James Gordon
Bennett contemplateS establishing a
daily newspaper in London on the
"American PLAN"
The widow of the late Edwin
NJ. Stanton, Secretary OF War, is
said to be in rapidly declining
health.
a "hying corps" for standing
duty, is the Inconsistent proposition
Of the Signal Service Bureau.
The House Committee on Public
Buildings have agreed to report
that the present Executive mansion
is unsuited for the private residence
Of the President, but may be used
as offices for the Executive De-
partment, They also agree to re-
port in favor of building a new
Presidential residence.
New indictments have been pre-.
sented against Tweed and Connol-
ly.
1t is now stated that the woman
has been found who picked up a
pistol alleged to have belonged to
Fisk, upon the landing Of the
ladies entrance at the hotel where
he was murdered, and her presence
can be corroborated. Judge Davis
is said to have been aware of this
when he granted a stay Of proceed.
ings.
Gen. Doris was before the Sena-
torial Bribery Investigation Com
mittee at Jefferson City, Mo-, on
the Goth inst. His testimony was
frank and decidedly funny. lie
said he brought 1000, and his son
Tom $15,0000, cash, to Jefferson
City. Toms object was to ban-
quet members in the event Of the
witness election as Senator. He
denied any connection with Bogy;
said he no more expected Bogy to
be elected than that he would be-
struck by lightning. He was in
favor and in hopes Of breaking up
the caucus, in which case he ex-
pected q compromise candidate to
be put up, and hoped he (Dorris)
wouldbe the man. lie thought he
had the inside track, as he had the
most money. The amount ofmoney
he proposed to spend might seem
large to some men, but it wasn't to
him; he wouldn't feel it. Hisex-
penditures in Jefferson City amount
ed to $500, and he took the rest
of the $4,000 back to st. Louis.
At Johnstown, n. Y, Feb. 81,
the Csyodutta House and several
dwellings and places Of business
were burned. loss, $4,000.
At Bridgeport, Conn, on the
21st, a fire consumed thirteen first
class houses. Loss, less than 5000,
nnn
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-28

A SMITH ISLANDER. Elere'sa matter
that calls for immediate attention at
the hands of those interested. 1t is
taken from the Chicago Reporter:
Some of our Chicago lawyers rival
those Of Philadelphia In sharpness. In
one of our courts, Monday, the follow
ing passages occurred between the
counsel for the plaintiff and defendent:
''Mr. Smith Talk about swearing on
the cross; If you knew little more
about the cross, it would be better for
you.' Mr.. King You oughtto know
something about 1t; two of your family
were hung on the cross. :" This bold
deClaration--that the two thieves who
were crucified with the Saviour were
Smiths-is an imputatiOn upon q very
large and respectable family, and King
deserves to be prosecuted for slandeT.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-28

An exchange says, "a female
pastor is III training at Salt Lake
City," We suppose in good time
she will take the field and present
her points.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-28

Persons not grossly ignorant
sometimes say they will lay mean
ing lie] down; that they had laid
[lain an hour; or that the hammer
is laying [lyingl by the tacks. Lie
means to recline; its past tense is
lay--''I lay there all night;" its
participles lying and lain. Lay
fused OF present time) means to put
something down; one lays car
pet; its past is laid u laid it my
SELF" its participles laying and laid
81 was interrupted while laying
it, aud it was not all laid till night"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-28

Austria will recognize the Re
public ofSpain 50 sOon as officially
notified Of its establishment.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06
FOREItN NEWS.

The 0rleaniSts in the French As
Sembly are seekilg an alliance with
the Left Center, having refused to
form coalition with the Legitimists
and Bonapartists. The Left Center
have declined their proposition.
Gen. Du Barrtil, it is announced,
has been appointed Minister of War
Of France in place Of De Cissey.
The French Assembly. on The 3Oth
nit. voted to rebuild the Column Ven
dome.
News from the Khivan expedition
up to the 30th ult. states thar two col
nmns Of the Russian expedition are
alont to meet in the BhooIan Noun
tains. and the Arenberg aud Mangis-
ehIak colnmnsare near enoughto each
other to communicate.
Dates from Rio JaneirO, s. A., 10
the llth ult., report a revolution bro
ken out IN Tie Eltre-RiOs province OF
the Argentine Republic. Lopez Jour
dan was at the head Of it. He had
taken pOSSessinI'Of the,iOWplaOf Qual-
equay. Victoria andsG0lua p6nt had
net with a check. The Government
was concentrating troops TO crush the
thing out.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06
EASTERN NEWS.

Ex-Gov. Jewell has accepted the
appointment of Minister to Russia.
The Presid,ut has appointed Frank
II. Hctrick as Superintendent OF the
Mint at Carson City.
a large fire broke ont in Boston in
a furniture warehouse on Washington
street on the Goth nit. The wind le-
ingstrong from the northwest it spread
rapidly, reaching large stable on
Burlstpad place, which il destroyed.
The falling Of the Immense walls Of
this e,litice crushed toatoms the exten-
sive gallery Of Jourtain, with all The
stores beneath it. The flames then
spread to Fayette Court on the OppO-
site corner, DESTROYING it and great
building adjacent, including Nos. 4OS,
i405 and 1877. Washington street. The
premises were occupied by clothing,
pianos, hats, dry goods and millinery.
The flames from there crossed Wash
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

OWNER WANTED.-A new hat and
fine buggy whip were found, 4 few
days since, on the road leading from
this city to Lebanon. The owner can
have the same by calling at the resi-
dence of Mr.. S. A. Dawson, about five
miles from this city, on the above
named road. Az there were two or
three hundred yards Of fence torn
down, a gate or two smashed, and
parts of a hav-rack scattered along the
road. it would seem that n team had
become somewhat demoralized about
the time the hat and whip were lost.
Selah.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06
ILLUMINATE Mt. HOOD ON TIL,

ILLUMINATE MT. HOOD ON THE
F0CRTH.-A proposition is before the
citizens of Portland to illuminate Mt
Hood on the night of the 4th Of July.
1873. The City Council is asked to
appropriate a respectable sum for this
purpose, the paymentM such sum to
be guaranteed only at.er the illmnina-
ton has been accomplished. A huge
bonfire made upon the topmost pima
Gle Of the hinge old mountain, it iscon-
tended, could he seen almost through
ont the entire State. We suggest that
Portland puts up this job in good
shape. if she concludes to invest.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

PERSONAL We had the pleasure Of
meeting our old friend, Mrs. Chatten.
and her two lovely daughters. in this
city on Tuesday. She was en- route to
join her husband. Rev. Mr.. Chatten,
of the NJ. Il. Church, at present sta
toned at Siletz Reservation.
Mr.. Head, of the Corvallis Democrat,
was in the city on Tuesday.
NJ. V. Brown, of the Democrat, is
enjoying a sick trip up the Columbia.
John Crawford, Esq, informs us
that he received a letter from his
brother William. dav or two since,
which informed him of his safe arrival
at the old homestead in ireland on the
sth of May He had very pleasant
voyage, meeting but a few hours OF
stormy weather on the passage across
the Atlantic. He said the prices for
grain ilr Liverpool were good at the
tine of writing, but from the best in
formation he could get, he thought
there would be a decline soon after
harvest. As far as his observation
extended, the grain crops would yield
well, as the growing grain was looking
splendid. The farmers were wishing
for rain. but there would be no failure
even if no rain fell. He spoke Of the
tact that there had been great improve
ments in Ireland since he lett. Spa
cious dwellings had been erected ;
large forests of fine timber now occu-
py all the vacant and untillable soil
barren and Improbable soil twenty
years ago. There was, also. great
improvement noticeable in stock Of all
kinds. He says there is ia superabund.
ance of blooded stock, which rules.
for reasons unaccountable to him.
very high. He noted the fact, while
attending Fair on the 10th, probably,
that there were fewer people in attend
apce than years ago, before he lett the
aud sod. Then Ireland had a popula-
tion of 100000. and now it has les,
than 5000, 1000. He promised to write
again soon, when we may have some
further interesting facts regarding
market prices. He was thirty day
making the trip from this city to Bel.
fast, Ireland.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06
Albang ge9istet.

ca Subscribers finding an X after their
names are informed that heirsubscripti0n
eXnires with that number, and they are in
vited to renew it. Terms s3 rer annum,
in advance; six months, g.; three months,
al.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06
TURNING TURNING.

AM PREPARED TO no ALL KINES
of turning: keen on hand and make 70
order rawhi le-bottomed chars, sc. Shon
near the Mills AMI Hosiery, Jefferson, ore
gon. Branch shoO near "Ma gnolia Nils
Albany, VIII re orders for chairs, nrning,
&c, can be left. JOHN NJ. MEp2LER.
Jefferson, Aug. 2, 1872
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06
u. y. MAIL
Trl.Vv cekly Stage Line !

rTNHE UNDERSIGNED is now rupninga
4 tri-wcekly stage from Lebanon TO Al
bary, carrying the U. S, Mais, leaving
Lebanon every Monday, Wednesday ana
Friday mornings, and returning, leave
Albany at o'clock p. NJ. OF said days,
Passengers called for in any part oI inc
city. AL orders should be LETT Ct tne 81: y,
packages and light freight punctually
Aalivered at low rates. All business en-
trusted to me win bepromptly attended to.
w, B. D0NACA.
Lebanon, Feb. 10, '79-sav4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11
\ Office TO TAX-PAYERS-I

1 y accordance with Act of the General
Assembly of this COmmouw ealth, approx ed the
lection OF taxes in the County OF Cambria" no
tice Is hereby given to the tax payers residing
in the districts named below, that the County
treasurer. in accordance with the second sec
tlOn ofesaid Act. viii attend at the places of
holding the Borough and Township elections.
on tho following named days, for the purpose
or receiving the County. Poor, State aud Mill
tary Taxes assessed for the year 1873:
For CroyIe Township. Monday, June 18th.
Summcrhill Twp. Tuesday. June 18th.
Wilmorc Borough, Wednesday, June lath-
Washington Township; IhurSday ana Fri
day. June 18th and goth.
SummitViIle Borough, saturday, J une 2ist-
- Westward. Tuesday, June 2ttA-
Cambria Township. "Wednesday and Thurs
day. June 18th and 10Th.
- MuT stcr Township, Friday, June 9TH
. Jackson Township, Monday, July 2lst-
:: Macklick Township. Tuesday, July ed.
"aliitNIn Township. "Wednesday and Thurs
- day July sd and 2fth.
Icretto borough, Friday, July 18th.
y "ghcEy TOW nship, Saturday and Mon
daH' July 26th and 18th,
- Chest springs borough. Tu es5lay, July 10Th
" Cloarheid Township W ednesday aud Thurs
day, July 3Jth and 3lst.
Z" CGrrulItOwn Borough. Friday, August Ist-
" Carroll Township, Saturday and Monday,
August I'd and 4th.
- Barr Township, Tuesday August 9th;
- Susquehanna Twp, W edncsday and Thurs
day, August 6th and 7th,
" Chest Township, Thursday and Friday, Au-
gust Sth and 9th
" White Township, Tuesday and "Wednesday,
Gugust l2Jh aud 18th.
And, in accordance with the second secrioa
OF said Act. upon all taxes paid To the Treasurer
before the lSt day OF September there viii De q
deduction of FIVE PER CENT, " bile . per cent
" in bC added to all unpaid taxes, aud placed IN
She hands of a constable
JOHN cox, County Treasurer.
TrcasUrsr's Once EbehsburE, April IL, ls'S-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Thef follow
ing Deeds, &c, were left for record at the
Recorder Singers Office from IL lst TO the
9TH OF the present month
Geo. Huntley, Assignee OF Geo. J.
Rodgers, to n. y. Barker, Feb'y
d, 1873, D acres and 1l112 perches
in Cambria township. .........s 262. 90
Lewis Dunmyer to Simon Z. Dun
myer, April l, 1870, 166 acres in
jackson township. .................... 10000
Simon Dunmyer and wife to Israel
GoughnOur, Mar. 6, rs 500 acres
and sc Perches in jackson twp. o,36s. 30
Sheriff of Cambria county TO David
Brookbank, July 30 20, $40 acres
in Summcrhill township............ 2O5. 90
John Weakland and wife to Sarah
+. Burns Feb. l3, 1873, So acres
in Cleartield township ......... .... 7OO. 90
Sarah L. Burns and husband To Den
mis- McCauley, March Z, 1873, SO
acres in Clearffeld township....... 1900
Paul Bender to John Bender Feb
Is, 'I3, the undivided one-half of
149 acres in Clearield township. 2,794.OO
Henry Pritchard and wife TO Board
of Trustees of the Diocese of Pitts
burgh, March g. 1873, lot III Sec
ond Warti, ,IohnstOSf,. ............... 2OO. 90
Catharine Mouse to John Herzog,
March Z, 1873, 90 acres In Allie
gheny township p......................... 100000
Geo. c. X. Zahm and wife to Jos.
Gutwalt, March Z, 1873, house and
lot in Ebensburg -. 1,55OO 90
w. w. Harris and others to Martin
Mundy and others, June 6, 1871,
house and / acre in Jackson twp. 10000
Mary y. Smith to Sam'l j. Smith,
Feb. Z, 1873, 35 acres and $6 per-
ches in Richland township......... S5OO
Ambrose Sanker and wife to John
Coyle, Jan'y 1S, 1873, lot III Gal
litzin township ...-............. 10000
Adam Horner and wife to Henry
Rider, March l, 1873, house and
three lots in Wilmore borough. 425.00
! John WAKEFIELD and wife to John
Smith, Jan. %, 1873, piece of land
in Summerhill tOwnship............ 1900
Jno. Smith and wife to Jno. Ware
field, Jan. 2S, '73, 10 acres in Sum
! mcrhill township 1900
! :. p. Dunmyer and wife TO Samuel
Leidy, Jan. 10, 1872, l26 acres and
1O2 perches in Jackson township. 2,132 10
/ Dudley Blanchard and others TO
! Charles MCGough, Oct. %, 1871,
! i'll acres aud "a perches in Clear
field tUwnShi p p........................... Al 90
/ NJ. NJ. Adams and wife 10 Mark Il.
Mclaughlin, Aug. Il, 1872 lot in
| Washington township .......... 1000. 100.0 90
| j. {. Fisher and others to John FL
der, May Z. 1889, I0l acres in Sus-
! qUchauna township p......... ....-...... 1O1. OO
| JohnG. Miles, EXT of Ruth NJ Con
nell, decd, to John Elder, Sept.
! %, 1853, 2iO acres in Chest twp. 205 90
| Release John q. Miles, EXT &c,
to John Elder, Sept. -, 1865, his
interest in 21O acres in Chest tip. 5000
! d. j. MorreH and wife to u. NJ. Il
| j, Brown, Nov. 80, 1872, ) lots in
| the village Of Hemlock............... 2O5.3l
! Matilda Jones to David s. Black,
| March "a, 1913, $50 acres in Rich
land township. p.........-.................. 10000
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11

Lung DISEASES.-Dr. heyser: Your med
iCines have been going off slow during the
Summer, but an increased demand seems to
have sprung up in the past few weeks, and
l am nigh out of all your preparations
Your Lung Cure, l think, will find ready
sale this winter, and if yOu will put in
pamphlet form the article You published in
the DISPATCH, it will prove a blessing to
your feilow-meB, and fully repay you for
all your trouble and expense by n largely
increased demand for your medicines. |
hope you will conclude to do it. The good
advice contained in that article may save
many from Untimely graves, and render
life happy where it would otherwise prove 4
burden. w. w. WILLIAMS, Louisville.
The above letter was written in reference
to an article published in the DISPATCH
last Winter, all the important part OF which
is now contained in an essay of thirty-twO
pages, entitled "CHRONIC LUNG DIS
EASES" Dr. keyser's Lung Cure is sold
at 167 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa; $1.50
per bottle, or four bottles for $500. DIR.
Keyser has private Consulting Rooms in
the rear of his Medicine Store. Office hours
from nine A NJ. until one L. NJ, and from
two until six Z. Nj, and on Saturdays at
night.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11
Local Correspondence.
JoHNsTowN. April g. 1874

JOHNsTOWN, April 3, 1873.
DEAR FREEMAN-There has been a late
arrival of negroes into WoOdvale-an i'm
portation from Maryland and Virginia.
The number is about twenty laboreTs- with
their wives and families. The purpose is
to give them employment at the new tan
merry of Rosensteel & Co.
Adams street, in COnemaugh borough,
is in deplorable condition. The borough
authorities attempted to excayate it, either
for the purpose of building the Somerset
railroad along it or forbettering the grade,
but the attempt was failure. The hill
green hill-slides down into the chasm as
fast as 1T is made, and the bed of the street
is full of water.
Several new houses are being erected on
the EVerhart property, at the old toll gate.
There are also two new houses on Somer-
set street, all in the Sixth Ward. Thus
the city still spreads.
About ten Thousand tons of filth have
been taken from the streets since the snow
melted-all done by boys. That's right.
Keep the rising generation busy.
Compliments to II. a. McPike. / would
rather see him elected county treasurer
than any other man living-and l have one
vote.
The cemetery is donning its vernal garb,
the larch is budding, the shrubbery is in
haling the spring suns, and all the ever
greens are leasing new life.
Improvement of the Public Square is still
being agitated. If any other town in the
State owned this Square it would be i'm
proved. 1t would be better to let c. B.
Ellis, or any body else, have it than leave
1t III the present condition.
We have n new bank, called ''The Cam
bria County Bank" that will knock the
spots off Samuel Henry's bank. NJ. w.
Keim is the cashier, and No 266 Main
street, opposite the Merchants Hotel,
where Mr.. Schnable used to keep good
things to drink, is its location. Any prin-
ter who lives i'll Ebensburg and wants large
notes discounted at Il moderate rate can be
accommodated. Here's a good chance,
NC!
A profound question has been announced
which seems to knock the spots off all the
soft soap and hard soap teachers in this
neck of timber. VIM. Eldridge found it
i'll an old book, thusly:
"If u oxen eat up 81 acres of grass in 4
weeks, and p oxen eat up 10 acres in 9 weeks
how many oxen will eat up "a acres in Is
weeks; the grass being at first equal on every
acre, and growing uniformity"
One teacher, supposing that the word
uniformity (uItUs tOrmG) did not include
the idea of increase, or aggregation, found
the answer to be 21 another found % 80;
and still another 37t but if l were to give
n rough guess | should say 81 and frac-
tion. The community has become greatly
agitated about it, especially soft soap cor
respondents.
Spring is here. Last Saturday was n
beautiful day and Saturday night had about
nine hundred thunder orms. The wealth
er cleared up warm on Sunday, since which
time | have failed to report.
Our District Court friends are now in
another muddle. They want judges ap-
pointed, but there is no vacancy yet, and
the Judges will hold on like a blacksmith S
tongs till an custer sends them kiting.
PO YANG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11
e1BETTAR u.

BHNNETT.-Die at his residence in Carroll
township, ON Tuesday last, Hftei brief Illness,
Ar. JOHN BENNETT, aged - years.
Mr. Bennett was well known in this section
OF the country RDd was universal " respected
for his many excellent qualities. both Is a
gentleman and citizen. No man in CARROT
township com Uanded more of the CstCcnl gud
respect nt his neigh borS and dacquaintance~ than
did Nj. Eenuett- He was emphatically an hon
eet man, thc aOblest work o: q Od and has lett
behind him. rich legacy to his family, a
pure and uuSullied name Ever green be
his hOnOTed memory
OTT.-Died, at the residence OF his mOtEc- in
this place, about o clock Yesterday CrhuTsiiny)
morning af ter a few hours illness, JOHN OTr,
aged L. years and months.
WAGNER DIED, in Cambria township, on
Friday last, ssh inst, Mrs. II HESRIET~TA " AGNEii.
wife OF Mir JacOb Wagner, aged IS years, IL
months ana IL days.
EVANS Died, on Tuesday last, at the resi-
dencc Of his father in Cambria township, FAN
UEL Evans, aged about u years.
STOCH.- Died, In this borough. ON Friday
night last, Cora, infant daughter 0I John and
Jane StUch, aged year and 10 days.
NOONAN.-In Munster township, March 18th.
Mr.. JEREEIRH NO0SAS. IN the GSIh year Of his
age. May ne rest i'll peace
MARTZ--Tn Cambria township, on sunday
last, Of smallpox, SOPHIA MAETZ- aged about
sc years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11

SEVERELY INJURED.-Mr. K. ). Rath-
hone of Jackson township, a worthy cltl-
zen and practical friend of the Free"am'
was badly injured, we are sorry to learn
on Friday last, while attempting to roll roll a
barrel of vinegar out of Mr.. 5. Dun
myers cellar, in said township. 1t seems 5
that he undertook the task himself, ana
when he had succeeded in getting the bar
rel almost to the top of the cellar entrance
his feet suddenly slipped from under HIM;
and falling backward, the barrel rolled
over him, striking him first in the stomach
and producing painful injuries, and then
fracturing both his upper and lower Jaws.
His wounds are necessarily very severe,
but we believe they are not considered
dangerous, and his early recovery is conf
IDENTITY anticipated,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11

y GOOD CHANCE FOR 4 BUSINESS MAN.
Owing to continued i'll health, the subscTi-
Der has concluded to retire from business
and will therefore sell at wholesale, upon
reasonable terms, his entire stock of
NJ l. X c II A y u 5 E
He will also lease his large STORE ROOM
good will and fixtures for one or more years
The stand is one of the best in the place, and
the business has been increasing yearly If
the stock is not disposed of before the 18th
OF April next, it will be sold at public SALE
by retail, due notice of which viii be given.
Any person 6esirous OF purchasing can OBJ
tain all the information required by calling
on the subscriber at his residence.
GEO. G.. X. ZAUM.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11

SUDDEN DEATH.-Wc learn with sincere
regret of the sudden and unexpected death
of our friend and patron, Mr.. Peter j.
DUNN, of Barr township, who died on
Wednesday morning last of that remorse-
less disease, spotted fever, or black mea-
sles. or, as medical books have it, cere6rO-
sl,i,1qE meningitis. Mr. DUNN, it is said,
was at work building fence on his own
property up to nine o'clock on w ednesday
morning, when he took suddenly Ill, and
returning to the house, went to beu, where
he fingered in great agony until the fol
lowing morning, when death put an end
to his suffcTings. No community has ever
been called upon TO mourn the loss OF
more peaceablC, industrious and honest
citizen than was Mr.. DUNN, and we are
sure that those who knew him will hearth
Iv sympathiZe with his bereaved family
in their great and unlocked for afftlctlon.
Mr.. ID. was a carpenter by trade, and was
foreman in the recent erection OF the large
addition made to the buildings at Belmont,
in this place. He was in the prime OF life,
a stout, rugged healthy man, and had
everv apparent promise of long and use
full life before him. He leaves wife and
four or five small children. May he rest
in peace.
ANoTHER.-Yestcrday morning about
o'clock a lad named John OFT, whose death
and age is announced in our obituary ue-
partment. son Of a widow woman residing
in this place, died of brain fever after
scarcely more than one days illness. The
deceased had an attack of coup @e s09's%
or sun stroke, some two years ago, and
since then has frequently complained OF
pains in the head, and it is supposed that
this affection had much to do with has
tening his death. Johnny was bright
intelligent and handsome boy, one oil the
hest in orr town, and his deeply aftlcted
r1atber aud relatives have the unfeigned
sympathy of all our people in their sad be-
reavement.