davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26
Is II a Crime to Steal.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Springfield Republican sends the
following to that paper, which We In
sert without comment:
witnessed a singular spectacle on
Pennsylvania avenue, the other day
that Of a gentleman gayly dressed and
driving a fast team. and evidently In.
excellent spirits. Yet this gentleman
is Just out Of tho Albany pcnitentlary.
and he. only . short time ago, stole
hundreds Of thousands from the State
Treasury. It was Major Hodges, the
thief who, by the interference Of the
President was not punished for taking
q vast amount OF the peoples money.
He Is warmly welcomed by many Of
his old friends-which shows that the
American people do not care much for
theft In itself. 80 that 1t Is done In .
respectable and gigantic fashion. There
can be no question as TO the facts In
this case ; Major Hodges robbed the
treasury Of tens Of thousands Of dol
lars, and he IS not punished, simply
because his social standing was high.
II he had stolen a watch or q diamond
| pin, he would still DO In the peniten-
tiary, but to steal a hundred thousand
dollars, Is safe and respectable crime,
and that Il the lesson his life teaches
to the boys Of America. rs YllltLS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26

The Salt Lake Herald denies that the
general belief expressed In the eastern
papers that the Mormons are contem-
plating an exodus from Utah Is correct
It says the idea arose from some re-
marks made by President Young in a
recent meeting, regarding some settle
ments being formed south OF st. George
in Arizona. and says that President
Young may possibly 60 down there to
winter, the climate being very mild.
The article concludes by saying: "The
Mormons expect to remain In Utah
they expect to enjoy their legal and
constitutional rights here, and no more;
and they calculate to cultivate the
ground, work mines, develop muanu-
features, and make In these valleys a
commonwealth that will DO the ad-
mlration of tho country and OF the
world.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26

THE petroleum discoveries near Los
Angeles are evidently to become valu-
able. There are thus far five claims
located In the range which Is situated
thirty.avs miles northwest of Los An
geles, OH the road to Fort TETON. The
Los Angeles Eepress says regarding
these claims:
Three tunnels have been cut from
seventy to one hundred feet In depth,
and from these and the two wells the
flow of oil Ia continuous. The petro-
leum Is led through iron pipes to large
tanks, and Is dipped with buckets from
the springs. The cost Of transporta-
ton to Los Angeles Is about two cents
per gallon. We have seen the report
Of Louis Fake, now State AssaYer,
who estimates the value Of the crude
petroleum submitted to him for analy-
sis, to be much greater than that OF
Pennsylvania or elsewhere In the
United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26

We notice by the Eureka Sentinel
that Hon. w. w. Mccoy is about
starting for the East to attend a meet
Ing Of the Centennial Commission at
Philadelphia. Major Mccoy Is one OF
the two Commissioners nominated BY
the Governor to represent the interests
Of Nevada In the projected Centennial
Exposition In 1876, and has been un-
tagging In his efforts to awaken inter-
est In the matter among our citizens
and provide for raising Nevada's
quota Of the funds required. He will
doubtless bring homo valuable inform.
alton regarding the plans purposes
and prospects Of the great national
celebration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26

PIocHE MINING NEws.-The Record
says that a big strike has been made 10
tho Sultan mine, Bristol District,
owned by Jacobs & Sultan, Of that
city. One Of the largest bodies OF
rich carbonate yet found has been de-
veloped; also that in tho same district
the National Company have purchased
800 tons from the Cave mine. which
they are now smelling. The ore Is
very rich and easy to reduce, and they
are running out $1,000 per diem. AT
Ida Valley, according to the above
paper, there are at present 100 men
prospecting and locating claims. An
eight-stamp mill Is already kept stead
lily running on good ore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26

The Ladies' Repository, an East
srn magazine, thus discourses on round
dances:
No pure woman would suffer a man
to retain her hand In his. much less to
encircle herNwaisss with his arm In the
ordinary relations of social life ; and
yet, at the bidding of fashion, and be-
cause the additional stimulus Of music
Is superadded. she will not only per-
init these liberties, but will remain
willingly strained to his breast for a
quarter Of an hour at a time, publicly
exhibiting herself In a position which
In itself she virtually condemns.
We don't know who wrote the above
but will wager our last pair Of white
kids that the author was some con-
firmed old maid Of a wall-lower, who
either couldn't schottische. polka, or
glide in the may waltz, or danced so
poorly that no good dancer would IA.
vor her by asking her company. We
have Invariably noticed that the preju-
dice against those dances denominated
Ground" came from those who had
never learned to waltz, or having at
tempted had ANONYMOUSLY failed. In
our humble opinion, there Is nothing
Immoral or at all Improper In round
dances, and we speak the sentiments
of nine-tenths OF all ~party-goers, when
we say that II that class Of dances were
tabooed, parties would lose largely In
Interest and be but SHINY attended.
A little enviousness may possibly have
agits,ed the bosom Of tho vlrtuous au-
IhOre53,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26

An accident occurred on the Central
Pacific, near Elko, on the ath inst,
caused by the collision of a freight
train with a band Of cattle. The en-
CINE and seven ears were thrown into
the ditch. The engineer sustained
only some slight bruises, but the fire.
man, George Russell. was fatally In
jured. The eastern bound passenger
train was detained some hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26
PREACHING VS.. PRACTICE.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in his
magnificent edifice at Brooklyn. COM
fortabls in his go, 900 salary and pop
ular paper, while the widows and
families Of Gen. Candy, DR.. Thomas
and Lieut.. Sherwood sit In the shadows
grieying for their murdered ones, and
YEARLY wonder why God permits such
things to be, breaches peace and prays
earnestly for the prosecuted Modocs
whose oft-repeated wrongs have driven
them to desperation and revenge.
Rev. Mr.. Ancient, an humble coun-
try parson, on q rocky coast, in a frail
boat, through rocks and breakers. risks
his noble life to save the passengers Of
the wrecked Atlantic, and returning
to land, commits the bodies Of the dead
to the earth with the sad rites Of
Christian burial. A man, wholly un-
known heretofore. but whose noble.
ness-no matter what creed he pro-
fessss, to what Church he ministers
exalts the profession In which he
labors and honers our common hu'
manity. = All tho inely-turned prayer'
Of Beecher, blasphemous, almost, a
they must seem to the weary mournsr'
Of the murdered dead, have not sucl
power to move the souls or touch The
finer feelings In the hearts OF men a
the brave and noble acts Of this humble
country minister. One breaches In the
thronsed city to rich prosslytes-
wealthy pew-owners-whited sepul'
chres. The other practices Christs
teachings on the tempest-lashed shore
and amid breakers, binding spray
on a ck.bound coast, risks a noble
life for wrecked humanity. In the
hereafter the Great Master will deter
mine whose seat shall be nearest the
throne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26

THE serious relapse Of Pope Plus IL
and the evident fact that he can live
but a short time IL exciting much In
terest In Catholic circles. The pres
ent Pontiff Is we believe, the second
who has held the keys for over twenty
five years. The following statistics,
which We clip from the st. Joseph
(Mo.) Herald, are of interest to the
curious:
Of25o occupants Of the chair Of Pc
ter, but ten have held the Keys more
than twenty years. These were
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26

WE sympathizs with that Phoebe
Jury now sitting on the Raymond &
Ely-Hermss Ease. The amount Of law
and facts which have been erupted
upon the heads of those twelve unfor-
Inmates has never been equaled 10 VOL
June since old Vesuvius belched out his
fires over doomed Pompeli, ct al. AZ
ter sitting for weeks listening toa mass
of testimony As huge as Mount David
son, the final torture comes In the ar
guments Of council. First came Col.
Harry Thornton, who labored with
that jury for six mortal hours. Next
Mr.. Bishop. who turned the thumb
screws on Thornton for q whole day.
Then came Mr.. Wren, who reversed
the thumb-screw crank and put Bishop
land the jury on the rack for another
day +; and afterward Judge Pitzer
comes OIL the scene and takes Bishop
mot the jury of the rack. There are
some dozen or more lawyers still to
torture those twelve mlserables before
the final end shall arrive. We are
thankful to a merciful fate that onr
residence Is not in Phoebe, for 1t might
have been our unhappy fate to be one
OF those wearied triers. From our
standpoint we think each one Of those
non-exempts, II he survives the ordeal,
will emerge from that jury box like
Byron's "Prisoner Of Chillon," whose
chair was white, but not with years."
These twelve men should ever after
this trial BE- peusionod BY the winning
party, and the next Legislature should
forever exempt them from jury duty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26

TEE friends of the condemned MUIR
derer Nixon had a ball In the Bowery
a few nights since in aid OF his suffering
family. 1t was, however, but slimly
attended, aud the receipts were light.
TO analyze the motives of those who
attended would be a difficult task, yet
doubtless they were sincere In their
desires to benefit the family Of the
condemned, whose arrest and long Inn
prisonment has left the mother and
children On the verge Of starvation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26

A DISPATCH to the Call from Winnie
mucca states that a detachment Of
soldiers arrived there on the Oath inst,
from Camp HaIleck, eli route to Camp
McDermot, and that fears are enter
tanned ofan outbreak among the Piutes
hafore long. --- -.-L.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26
COAL.

In the recent effort to advance the
price of fuel on the continent, and at
coaling stations heretofore supplied BY
English ships BY raising the cry that
the British coal-fields were nearly ex-
hausted. some facts Of interest to the
the public have been eliminated.
In 1855 tho British Islands consumed
coal to the mount Of 60, 900, 900 tons.
In 1871 the amount, including that ex-
ported. was III. 0e0,O 900 tons. Nearly
all the coal Of Great Britain Is obtained
from the middle and north Of England,
and very lately a vast coal bed was dis
covered In the northern county Of
Sutherland, near the German Ocean
the supply from which is increasing
daily. The true reason Of the late rise
10 said by we'll informed writers TO be
educ, partly, to the cupldity Of the
coal masters, aud "partly to the fall
ing off Of the supply" This latter
has, however, chiefly been caused by
the strike Of. the miners for higher
wages. It Is now an ascertained fact
that, in the developed coal fields Of
Great Britain, there are 80, 200, 600, 600
tons, and that 80. OOO, 0Co, 900 tons can
be obtained at depths which can DO
worked. or sufficient for nearly l,2OO
years at the present rate Of consump-
ton. And that the probabilities OF
new developments are good, Is In
stsnced In the case Of the recent Suth-
erland discovery.
Turning to the coal fields OF AmeTi-
ca, we fnd them simply immense. In
fact, they arc estim9tsd BY miles In
stead Of tons. Mr.. Hitchcock, In the
Geological Magazine for March, gives
some full statements Of the areas oc-
cupied by workable coal, which we
condense: The New England basin
comprises $50 square miles Of anthra-
cite, % feet thick. The Pennsylvania
basins of anthracite cover 4S4 square
miles and average 70 feet In thickness.
The Appalachian basin Of bltuminious
coal extends from Pennsylvania Into
Alabama and covers 6s,475 square
miles OF varied depth. The Michigan
basin has 600 square miles, and Is II
feet in thickness. The Illinois basin
Is 81, 700 square miles In extent and
from 80 to 50 feet in depth. But the
most %stupendous of all known coal de-
posts Is tho great Missouri basin,
which reaches FROM Iowa to Texas,
and comprises in Its area over 100, 600
square miles. or the extsnt Of the de-
posts Of Wyoming and Colorado, from
which we are now obtaining supplies,
little Is yet aseertained ; but enough Ia
known to assure US that for all pros
pective demands OF this coast tor hun
dreds OF years to come, the supply Is
ample. The total coal area OF the
United States Is calculated by Mr..
Hitchcock at 23o,s5s square miles ;
enough to supply the demands of the
whole globe for an indefinite period,
and a prospective source Of wealth to
this country unsurpassed BY any other
Of Its mineral possessions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26
A HAPPY LocAr.-We clip the fol

lowing: q
The local editor Of a Wilmington
IN. C.) paper went away. and his sub
stitute almost went mad trying to hunt
up news. He was happy at last, when
this suggested itself to him: Just
1870 years to-day since Brutus gave
his friend Julius Caesar a poke under
the fifth rib"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Ia THE
HAIR R~ENovAToR
Nav and Impsrsaut Discovery.

REpRoDUcEs HAIR ON BALD HEADS.
ersdicates Dandruf and Scalp Disease, pro
vents the hair from falling out and keeps y In
ma mo,t perfectly healthy condition. Il 10
scientidc combination Of extracts from certain
roots peculiar to the State OF Neysds; . mas r 1ssn
GENT and BENEFICIAL PREPARATION
FOR The Human Hair ever discovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26
MUSIC TEACHING.

r JACOBSON. PRoFEssoR>~A
IL. Of Music, will give Lessons ~
IN that polite and popular accom-. NlA
1plishment to al who desire. on the N%0
VIOLIN. GUITAR, CoRNET,
FLUTE and other instruments. He can bs
found at his rooms In the International Hotel,
Virgins City. or pupils will be attended At their
residences, II desired. All the later' Saltyes.
9uadnllss and other dancing music Just ~.
6,sd nj ~ Rls. mole In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26

1Vnc McTal OF SUPERIOR QUAIL
IME Al ity for sale in suasths
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-26
FOR USE.

DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
, Apply freely two or three times . day,
rubbing Il thoroughly with the fingers or
hands. II found necessary. the hair should
be cut short or shaved closely. Use no OIL or
water on the nair while using the Renovator.
p MITCHELL 4 wrrTMANN, 10
apps If Proprietos.
, 1873-03-28
STATE LEGISLATURES.

: MICHIGAN.
: Speciat Df8patch ia Ths Chicago Tribune.
LANSING, Mich, March 27.--Tlo bill Bnbsti-
tuting county syatom Of tnxation for the prea-
cnt syBtom, 80 rs to avoid tho cumbrouB ma
chinery of tax-anlos from tho Auditor Goncrala
Office, was made tho spocal order for Wednesday
evening. Tho bill providing for m uniformity
tho spoofnl order for "Wednesday evening. A
joint resolution pasacd tho eouate appropriating
$40, 900 for dofraying tho oxpensoa OF lnying tho
corrcr-Rtono Of tho new Capitol. Very 1lttlo Of
into.eRt waB dono today, though considerable
business was transacted.
tIb ths Associated I'rtss.1
LANB1Na, Mich, hfnrcli 27.-Both brapches Of
the Legislature havo adopted tho following pro-
anble and resolutions, asking Congress- for IN
appropriation for the survey Of tho Michigan
ahip canal:
WnEnEAs, The President Of tho United states, in
tho intereat Of cheap Misrepresentation aud II view ct
tho growing conrcrce Of tic Vest has called the ut
tcnton OF 0ongross to Tho importance Of tho construc
ton Of ship canals from tho Wc6t to tho East for the
botor and cheaper transportation Of tho surplus pro-
ducts OF Western Rrnnartes;
Rcsoissd Thst this Legislature most cordially In
orses this feature Of tie annual messago Of President
Grnnt, believing, do, TINT tho cnrty construction
Of fow such canals would bc great source Of rclicf
tho rapidly y-increastng commerce Of tho Btates Of
tho Northwest.
Rcso,red That our senators and Representative In
Congress bo requested to their influence to pro-
euro an appropriation for tho Huryey of Michigan
ship canal from aomo point on tho Eastern Bhoro of
Lake Michigan to aomo point on Lake Er!o or Lake
Huron.
, 1873-03-28
Buffalo LiYe Stock Markets

BUFFALO, n. =. March 27.-OATTLa-To-da5, n
Guiding 103 cara to arrive 2,405; total foc tue week.
6g53 The severe show-Eorn OF the laat Il hours de-
1ayed tho trains and tho catto did not reach here in
time for to.days business Private adyicos say TINT
last, returned yesterday account Of tho storm. All
offerings dsposad Of this morning at rates which
cannot be considered fair criterion Of Tho market.
The only sates to-day "a Inotn aee1s, 1904, At
1915; S5 Ohio cows ges TO ,o4O At .to@475; 10
l045, at $575; 18 State stlers, 1904 at $4e2X 80
Canada sseers, 1do to 1237 At $5oo@67o % Canada
oxen, 1862 ut S4.dah 65 Canada stockstv, el2, ut
$4.40.
s,lEEr AND LAMDB-To-day, 1900: total for the
week, a.4oo Martes slow 1t yesterthy's advance:
Michigan shoop Nv 100 It's, at $7.oo; Isl Mlssouri
sheep ay Ito lbB, at 1915.
Hoas-To-day, 800; total Tor tho week, t,soo, No
stock In the PENS for Bad. rrlee8 bhada stronger
tnn yeatorday. Sales: 800 Illinois hogs, ay lao ill.,
at x5.7b. Desirable hogs are worth $500 to $685..
O1ofco loada would have commanded 800 this orn-
, 1873-03-28
SPRINGFIELD,
Complimentary Reception Ucrtifi-
, cntca Of Organization -- Supposed

Complimentary Reception Ucrtiff-
=: ,cntca Of Organization -- Supposed
murder. +
!. Special Dspatch to Tho Chicago 74t5tns.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March a7.-T. ". Tracy,
ESD, and his accomplished lady gayo reception
tonight at thoir mansion, On South Sixth street,
IN honor Of General and Mrs. T.. N. Dates. Gen.
Bates hn8 Just tnkon unto hinnaolf a wife, md
yesterday returned to This city aftor an extended
Wedding tour. About 400 invvltationa had boon
crowd proaent, everybody accepted or
sent friend. Tho duties Of receiving woro
dispensed with gront cordia1ity and grace by
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy, ably seconded By Con.
Batoa and Mr.. 8. Batcs. Every ono folt Tint 1t
Was good to 10 thero. Tho Legislature was
caaion mora f,ill represented. The tabloa woro
aproad and supper called At II O'Clock p m. Its
arrangement was suporb and every one Was
BumptuouH1y entertained. Considered as =
whole, tho affair was ono OF tho Bsan1eat evor
given In our city.
Certificates of organization wero issued to-day
to tho Robertson Club Of Chicago, for tho Pro.
motion OF Physical Hoalth The Cartridge Goal
Company, Of Alurphyaboro and tho. Prairlo
Creek Goal Companys, OF ssroator, capital stock
Tho case OF Kate Franoio, who dfod suddenly
and aomowllat myaterously, ycstordey, is cxcit-
Ing auspioion In od1oia cirolea that abe waa ml,r
derod, and TINT Hank Lutrfx, tho man who
passed tho night Nth her, Is The murderer. The
body Of tho woman showed marks OF y1olonco,
and cries Of murder were heard issuing from tho
tonomont occupied by her during the night.
L,tri1 has boe,, arrosted, and furthor examine
Ation into tho probable ca!ao Of her death will
he had.
, 1873-03-28
THE POSTAL SERVICE.

St. Louis FHns a Scnro--WIant They
Know About <sTlae CslicnEo I1ing's
and Hsnngs.
Tho following, from the at. Louis Republican
Of yesterday, shows an extensiye scare prevail
ing IN TINT unaaauming city. a draw should be
put in thoir big bridge to be thrown open in tho
caao OF O raid from this city. Wc give tho I'M
portant matter III full:
ros:c srs III sIis o an I o IE IL esfs G
facilities which have been needed for long timo will
render Of Interest 10 tEe reader report of an inter
Wow with Mr. Thoua;s, Walsh, DonutS-Postmnsscr,
upon the aeryice generally.
an irrcguarty III tho delivery Of papers by tho posta
Clerk On the Chicago Alton Raiiroad and which waa
asesbed to sho negsens;s e ths 1n epoy e 2 THE
quiry.
N1r, Walsl-Danga- George 8. bangs, Superintendent
OF the railway null service In tue country. Ills head
y uhteago a. Assistant IN ac
rostastcrdeuern Us far aa tho railway nati service
- R.@What 10 you know nuout Bangs' Itfo Assurance
Mr.. Vikings is President, mud E. Il. pcthcrbrtdgo
n.-Docs Mr, Peherbsidge reside In Chicago?
AIr, Wills headquarters aro at Washington. IIe
s sort Of upecial agcnt ut large, aud ts sent about
ri IL reported that tho entire department is con-
% r. We X BY tho Chicago ring as far rs railway
muit service IL concerned.
N.--Whu compose the ring?
AR. W.--Dangs Is tho high chief, aud Petherbridgc
ia nost in Authory. White 10 tho Assistant Super
intendcn Of railway mail service LII Chicago, and thoy
have got their deputies alt over tho country.
n.-What is the plan Of operations Of tho ring
hfr. Win tho first place. they endoavoc to secure
tho appointment Of railway postnl clerks and route
agents. Tho appointment Of theso pcrsona has to 60
through the hands of panga and his deputies.
R.-IIow nnny route agents and postal clerks do you
suppose tAere arc?
III. VA great many 1t Is impossible for ne to
Say how many.
Life Assurance Association
Mr. W..-Not required, but expected.
Riff they do not, what comes?
Mr.. W.-Thsy stand sorry good chance Of beang
esfaughtcrod-a very good Chance.
nAra the railway postal CLERKS connected With this
Office In 1t?
I'm satisfied tho greater portion Arc.
N-Doea the tribute thoy havO to pay 10 tho ring aa
Bume any other specific form ?
Mr. W.-No. When nny complaints como In against
parties who do not pay tribute to that society those
nro slaughtered without mercy, without giving them
Bhatlow of u chance. Creawell ia the person Of
authority and Bangs Ia his right bower, Chicago gets
everything n tho way Of postal CLERKS, routo agents,
md clerical force asked for.
n.-What aro the Chicago roads paid for mail tranH
portntIon7
Mr. W.-Thoy aEo paid the regular mail rates, which
far Ia oxceas Of tho route hgets SERVICE Chicago
Is pa1npered right along.
, 1873-03-28
DEATHS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Maroh 2e, It tho rost-
donco Of bis parents. Robert and Mary W. Carmichael
aged yoarS months.
unofal At o'ooek n, Friday at tho house. coznor
Oak aad Adams at1eats.
shIITII-Of CONGESTION Of THO lungs William francis.
aged yoara mouths, son of Edward and Elizabeth
noral will take place from thefr rosdonco, leo est
tho family invited.
MuLLINs-As his rcsdonco.. I'll Larrabeo stroct,
panlot Mullins, In tito 10th year Of hfa ago.
Funeral at 10:3O o'clock. Frittag, March "a.
FOSs-Tn this city. Masoh n, barah E., beloved wife
of N. 4. Epss. hgtd q years,
Iauorai from 10. 978 South Morgan atteot, to-day
tbsteh ss a. Gsloof F. H. t9 MfSSSSand ge,nSte.
{Pa.) pnpo1s plostp COPY .. 49,
Ro0KWELI.-Att tho residence Q. Charles Varses., 1M
8ett noo Hntin1o nf cnnAEmptiol. at tho ago Of g.
funeral Fftlay, March =, ntAr. III. 1u
~ Madison. Lake County. Ohio, and Michigan cAV
papezs plsasecepy.
HRODEnUK- lYodnosday, March 81. Julta, boz
loved wIfo Of Richard BTodcrlck.
Funoral from her ato residence, Jos betors toaav
{TdAy AisFoh y q! Il ~ Ha5s to Calvary c'mo-
IT, jdncsltllo, Wis. aua Council DoNs papers p1easo
COPY.
UANNON-Tho funeral services Ct Mr7: i; M; oannon
will be hold at hor late robdcncp No. Blu hllcu8auoF's
to-day {FridnY} 2Stl ust., at o'olork p; M T..
Fti0uds and acauaintances Of tho t4mnJ arc 1ns1o "
ettend.
siARsHALr-nfs.e as Colin T., ony child of GLIB nas
and CnltA r. Marshall, and gtanaosiila OF Afs" Dpn
Philllps, sgod yeaEs ana mqnths,: ,,om tho
residoneo Of Mrs Phillips, 9I6 Hcat NandolpAst.
EH- Nfemuhie papurt plGaso cDpys