davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-21

A ToUGH STORY The Sacramento Bee
is responsible for this: when Cover
nor Booth and Jim Eastman were stump
ing the State together in the canvass of
1871, they spoke at Browns Valley.
luba county, one Saturday night. They
remained there that night and all the
next day. OF course they went to
church, attending Sunday school after
service. Newton Booth, then candi-
date for Governor. was invited by the
teachers to say few words to the chill
dren. which he did in very happy and
felicitous style. Coming away from the
school arm in arm with Eastman, a little
boy ran after, overlook them, and said
to Booth: % sir, know who you are!
Do you, my boy?' said the Governor.
Who then am 1 p You are the great
Newton Booth. responded the little
chap. Very true, my boy, replied his
budding Excellency, patting the haxen
head, but You must ever remember
said he with an elevation of the right
hand and an erection of the index finger,
that there is some one greater than i
God Aud would you believe it. said
the relator, that the Sacramento Union
has gone back even on that. h.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-21

uxDr.wm september I, 1873. '.-ilcA-
.,.. a 30 each, Twenty-Five Tor 49,
or Fifty for s11S.
VIM, THOMPSON, Manager;
Frsnktown, New.
The above Club rates are offered by me--ho'
oy 'he "'"'e n, NJ. JAMESON. Agent,
n Pioehe, New.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-21

The number Of National Banks in the
United States at the close OF April was
1889, gain OF l1s. This includes the
gold note taaks, Of which there is only
one outside Of California. The capital
stock OF these 1862 banks is given at
$ts7 .S9l 900. a gain Of $40, ,0Oo.O 600 dur.
ing the year. Dividing this gain among
the new banks started during the inter
val, shows an average OF Sl6o.00O 70
each. The amount Of National Bank
notes outstanding at the close Of April
was $685., 164 900, and increase Of $l2,-
sO. 900 - compared with the same time
last year, Tue amount OF loans and dis.
eonntsi is given at $90S, 600, 600, q gain oi
s6' ,oO0, 600 in the year. The amonnt OF
s.peeie held was SIC, ,S6S, 900, against $A,-
ti4,o0O for the same time last year The
uon banks report surplus fund OF $l15. So9,'
oeO and $50, Ale. 900 undivided profits,
gain OF $ll 200, 600 and $8. .OO0, 600 re-
ssPectively as compared with the same
lime last year.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-21

DEAR MOTHER EARTH following
data are interesting as showing the rela-
tive value of land in London, New York,
Chicago and San Francisco. In the most
central business locations in London
land is worth $l35 per square foot, $ll3
per square foot in New York, $36.67 per
square foot in Chicago, and $22 per
square foot in San Francisco. The latter
estimate is based on value OF 81, 900 per
front foot and a siXe OF 25xl37ta for the
lot. The best residence property is worth
$4,000 to $1,000 per front foot in New
York. $500 to $500 per front foot in Chi.
cago, and $3.50 to $500 per front foot in
San Francisco. The average price here
is but S175 per front foot.7[S. +, Chron-
icle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-21
SAD END OF AN INFATUATEn
GIRL.

The Downieville (Cal.) MESSENGER of
July 26th, says: -
On Wednesday night, Jnly 23d, a wo.
man by the name Of Mrs. Lotta Warner
committed suicide at Sierra City by talk.
ing poison. The history Of this case is
sad one, and the moral it points TO is not
obscure. The deceased was the wife of a
man by the name of Warner, clown in
the circus which passed through here
few weeks ago. At Sierra City she was
taken sick and was necessarily left be.
hind. From this sickness she had nearly
recovered. She appears, however, to
have been tired of the life she was lead
ing, and the bad treatment of the man
she had forsaken home and friends to
follow. During her stay in the city she
told the following story. When but l6
years old she forsook her home and
friends in Cincinnati, Ohio, and was mar
ried to William Warner, the clown Of the
Paris circus, since which time she followed
his fortunes. She states that at times he
had abused her, even going so far as TO
knock her down. In her delirious mo-
ments, during her sickness, she imagined
her husband was with her, and begged
and pleaded Of him not to beat her any
more. During her convaescence she
often expressed her determination never
to live with him again. apd expressed a
desire to find some employment whereby
she might earn her own living. At the
time she ran away from home, lured by
the gaud and tinsel, the spangle and gilt.
ter OF circus trappings, she was mere
child Of sixteen. Four years only have
passed, and now, still but a child in
years, she is ready for the grave-older
in suffering, If her own statements be
trne, than many of her more favored
sisters whose locks are frosted by the
hand of time. She died at Bush s hotel,
where she had been during her illness,
and where she had been the recipient of
every attention which the kind-hearted
people among whom she was, could be-
stow. She stated that she had relatives
by the name of Watson living in Gin
cinnati.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-21
Notice to. Creditors.

EsTATE OF JOHN H. LYNCH, DECEASED,
~ Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrative Of the estate Of John H. Lynch,
deceased, to the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against the estate Of said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the nrst pub
licati on Of this notice, to the said Administrs-
trix, or to John L. Donohue, at Phoebe, Lincoln
county, Nevada. MARGARET LYNCH,
Administrative Of the Estate OF
John H. Lynch, deceased.
Dated August 4, 1873. au5-4w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-21
SIS Reward.

T OST, ON THE 3lsr ULT., TWO CHECKS,
IL one drawn by the Washington Creole
Mining Company, to the order of Joseph Ander-
son, for $50; the other drawn to the same order
by the Page Psnaca Mining Company. No. 1893,
for $25. The finder will receive the above re-
ward by leaving them at the State Bank of Ne
vads Payment has been stopped. sulO-n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-23

-. ...... .-...... o..a Ia
,'. S s.,,. sI" ', ,D,',S onond % ,to Pnssian
.'V."" "S @ so asa' sna.,"aa 9"n 1 ",, hv ,ha Iii
-, c., ~ N" 80. ,I,a Ia'In,os -; haIt ,ha
n, :, r., ,nnn1a.f,, FraDoh-
s'oos' ns.,,' - 80 haaaD,o ta.,s
I''n P-opn.s S. ~ :, 30 unon Kriv.
Is tno pI'seu' ,ou, O"nso o' n,.", ", 4,
Nn~p ~ w, M, t" '.a, T. " nj" ,ns,.,.a 80
'uust W ",'V"su ."a' ~ 'l's - ~, s.-
IuIS. s,,, "o"'r ~. W l",o :, pn..Ia nnon KhIro
qunio ~. ,'n se .," ~, ~ -, na.nso" 80
% luz =" N, an =, "%1 S,,aI-aS aI aaS aiah,y raors
aTs, ~. vn,a Th I"U NUM-. ~ M ,ho S.:r anS
'sI. aoLnn~,ed,,m.n, ot suDromacv Wa twice
.a,a1 an,s ,n ,no oons"a y. ,nn "a, Io.oSo
,o5oaS "a hoJ onnoSa,,on advan"od
ire, r. r,'Ia,s Of ,na, s,a,a 80 r",,,n'
II .nI, hv ono.an nv ,,S roo~Is rom o onon% % ,ho
'Nny ,'yos 49, ~, Il, a,,,',rt,'I ,,a,,nhor
'"geSss TSo,i,a"n VI % inon RnssIo S"s in ,,u NOS.
.,..Ion ~ S' Thiya hn, nrac,IcoIIv ,ny,h,ny
,ILo on oc,m,I excrcIse Of authority was pre,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-23

We ARE constantly hearing complaints OF the
rudeness, even lawlessness, Of American boys
and their mlsbehAvior is generally attributed to
their nrm belief In the cardinal doctrine OF the
Declaration Of independence. Still, II the fol
lowing about English boys be true, they cannot
claim superiority in the matter Of conduct -Four
hundred OF them belonging, too, to ships Of
wan were on their way from Plymouth to Lon
don. Two hundred Of them on reaching Exeter
left the station and ran 10 the public houses where
they remained until the train had started for Lon
don. On getting back to the station they insisted
on proceeding by the express train, and when
refused started a free nght with the policemen,
whipped them and then engaged tho pOrters and
railway oiicials generally and cleaned them out,
took possession Of the carriages and actually
carried their point. We don't think American
youths could do much worse than this, and 1t is
to be hoped, for their sake, that they will never
try to.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-23

TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
" wAsHIHaToN, ID, O., April 10, ts79 n
On the petition Of HENhY X. wokIHINaTos, of
Iryinston. \. Lrayipg for The ertsnsi9n e iat
an Animproyement In Pumping EngAiesG
II Z ordered that the testimony in the caSs be
for nling arguments and the Examiners report be
limited TO the Nth day OF June next and that said
PETITION be heard on the "a day Of July ne1t.
Any person may oppoee this extension.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-23
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
L ThIGr OF COLUMBIA, THE 18th DAY Oh


On mouOu u the plaintiff, by N. THOMPSON his
solicitor, s ordered thai the defendant cause her
spPear1hee % bs entered herein on or before, the
otherwise the caufe will be proceeded with A. In
Si tSas SsS soSSTss, R. r%Sst %stE dslS SuEs's &e
apl6M MgW
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-23

eroign. But Il is now more than century
since they have occupied any part Of what
was then their country. Tho Uzbecks Of
Khokand assalled them about the year 1870,
and finally expelled them bodily upon the
steppcs that stretch toward orcnburg. There
they remain to-day but neither they nor
their European protectors have ever re-
linguished their old title to the fertile valley
Of the 0xus.
However, more than century elapsed be-
fore any effort could be made toward Its real
ization. In 1889 an expedition left Orcnburg,
consisting Of i've thousand soldiers and ten
thousand camels, with the avowcd object OF
reinstating the chief Of the Little Horde In his
hereditary rights. But this first attempt was
prepared too deliberately for success. The
ten thousand camcls very nearly proved the
death of the five thousand men. After en-
during oil manner Of hardshlps in mil-wil-
dcrness the expedition returned, exhausted
and dishcartcned,t to the point whence it started;
but the proycrblal pertinacity Of Russia was
not shaken. Almost Immediately a system
Of aggressive movements was begun, which,
though somewhat delayed by the Circassian
and Crimcan wars and the Polish insur7cctlon
eliminated some years since In the crippling
Of Khokand and the occupation Of Its chief
cities. Bokharas turn came next, and lcss
than twelve months ago we saw the troops OF
the Emlr utterly routed by the steadfast
legions Of the Gar. The next act In
the drama Of the UZbeck- k-Rhanates will
probably be the last Yet this Is by no means
certain. True, several columns, instead Of
.,,t,. o,a aso ,ht. time kotng t,rahed fnrwa I'd
from the Russian frontier. True, the Khan
himself Ia reported to have already yolun
teered submission. But nevertheless, The
natural barriers are as formidable as ever, anC
It may well be doubted whether the cHampl,
Of the ruler will he generally followed by hi
subjects. Half OF the million people VIII
contribute recruits to hls standard are law
less sons OF the desert, whose allegiance cx
tends only 30 far as their will while tn
remainder seem to live under sort Of fcudu
system, which isyery jealous Of the encroach
ments Of the central power.
Peculiarities such az these, though orlina
rily deplorablc innrmltics, sometimes In des
perate criseI prove sources Of nations
strength. The long struggle with Rhokan
proved that this holds true In Asia "a well q
In Europe. Every little stronghold made
determined Isolated resistance to tho RUSSIA
advance, while clouds Of marauders, hovoi
ing around their tanks and rear, often cut o
their supplies and caused them serious annoy
ancc. This may be repeated. All things col
sidered, we are justified In expecting stirrin
news from that quarter soon, but Its prccis
character is not forcshadowed. Meanwhil
kncrica will await dayelonments with m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-23

THE REA DING (Pa.) Eagle tells us Of q colored
man who has Just died In his cabin In the Welsh
mountains near Morgiutown. "Biack Ikes"
history was q marvel and q mystery. No one
knew whence he came or why he ch Ose to lead
q life OF solitude. II seems that he has lived In
these mountains for upwards Of half 4 century,
earning q living by basket-maklnR. He came
down at night only, obtaining his supplies from
the country store.
Some people may be inclined to laugh at this
old man, and to ridicule the eccentncity which
led him to adopt so singular mode OF life, but
let US consider for q moment how much Of
bother and nonsense he escaped. He was not
worried by politicians for his vote, nor toted
around by phllanthropists to excite sympathy
and compassion. lie did not care ten cents what
administration came In or what went out, and
was not scared half to death by stump speakers
In political campaigns. lie never ran the risk
OF being killed on railroad, blown up by a
steamboat company, or killed in q Louisiana
faction nght. "Black Ike" was q much more
sensible man than the majority OF people will
give him credit for having been.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-23

oErrcE OF LrHIsousE EsesEEn,l
BALTrNopE, ND, April ~, Isia
eealed proposals. will be received at this Office
until u o'clcck noon Of MONDAY. May 10 is7S,
from Iron Manyf.cturers only. for Furnishing the
material aud labor Of all Kinds necessary for the
completion and deliy.ry, on board vessels, Of the
metal work Of two nrst order lighthouses, VIA One
other at Morris Island, south UarolinA in accord.
ance with the plans and apecineatons, which can bo
had, toxether with all needfu ihfurmat on, by ap-
plieaon either I'm person or hy mail, 20 ihe Under
Sq S.JSp Of Engineers, u s. A. EsisoSasss u ski knsisesr
am
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-23

THE APPELLArIos the "kld-gloyed Aristoc-
racy" Is likely to soon become an obsolete phrase.
The editor OF the leading French fashion organ
has sent forth the nat that kid gloves, even on
State occasions, are to be no more. He says
'when you know your own man there Is no OBJ
lection to shake hands with him even without a
glove on, but 1t would be the height Of lnconye-
nience TO have to wash your hands after every
shake from person with whom you were not on
intimate terms, as was the habit Of Nestor Ro-
quelpon. Besides, as q small hanl ike q small
foot, Is generally the slgn OF an aristocFatlr de-
scent, why should II be concealed within q vul-
gar integument, where the fingers OF the Fau-
bourg are on equal footing with the horny ones
OF Belleyillc aud Montnartre." II small hands
he marx OF arstocratic descent, Am orleans are
certainly the most ahstOcratlc people In the
world; so that we have much more reason to dis
card the "yulgar integument" than even the
French upper ten thousand" have. There IL an
additional and stIll stronger reason which will
suggest itself to most people why Kids should go
out OF fashion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-23
ITO IRON MANUFACTURERS.

TREASURY DEPARrMKSrJ
OREIcH oF THE LiqHT HouuE BoARD.
WAsnISaT9s, u, Y, April 2. ISIS,
Buoys" will be received At this ofice until u o'clock
on WiDNEsDAY. May 81. rn printed FORMS which,
tract, and spy desired Information. can 5e S,d on
application BY MAJ o. In ger.on 70 Liyhthouse In,
Lighthouse Engineer Baltimore. q, go.
apa Rear Admiral. U. 3. N. Naval Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-23

YESTERDAY MORNING. we ventured to offer some
advice TO our contemporaries, which, we are
sorry to sec, are engaged Just now In bitter
and relentless warfare upon one another. We
took the liberty OF reminding them that It was
exceedingly uncharitable, not to say unchrlstian,
t0 indulge In these practices; that their little
hands were never made to tear each others
eyes. We are exceedingly glad to see that at
least one Of them-the Sidr-hAs taken our ad-
vice, as will be seen by the following extract
from its columns last evening;
"The Chronicle crushingy calls US two-cent
paper. That's so; but there's nothing mean
about US. We promise our departing nelghDor
a couple OF our biggest pennies to compose Its
eyellds the moment II needs them"
Now this Is the proper spirit. Its liberal offer
Of two big pennies Ia much more In accordance
with the precepts OF Christian charity than the
Odoriferous paragraph that It printed the even
Ing before. It Ia q supreme satisfaction to us TO
know that we have been instrumental In bring
ing about this blessed change OF spirit In our
ylyaciOus nelghbor, which Ia only second to the
REPUBLICAN In energy and enterprise a. news
paper. Our Sunday contemporaries should
emulate the generosity Of the S'dr and con-
tribute literally during the coming week. The
case Is really a sad, although II may n ct be a
very meritorious one.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30
GARD OF THANKS.

CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE AssocIArIoN OF
NEW ORLEANS, MARCH %, 1873.
BEHALF of their Association the undersigned, COM
prisng the Committee appointed to make arrangements
for the Blessing of the Banner and the Parade on
st. Patricks Day. tender their thanks to the Rev.
Fathers the Society Of Jesus especially to the Very
Rev. Father GAUTRRLET, Superior, to the Row.
Fathers BEGLEY, ROYDHoUSE and BUTLER who
celebrated High Mass for and to the Rev. Father
McKINERY, whose splendid Sermon this, Us on
previous occasion has powerfully aided in our
work. We also grateful to the ladies and gentle
whose acceptance of invitation to act spon
Banner evidence of the kindly interest
they take in the for which labor. The Spon
sors are Mr.. and Mrs. HENRY GREEN, Hon. T.
WHARTON COLLENS and his daughter. Mrs. E.
HOWARD McCALEB Mr.. D II. BUCKLEY and
Miss THERESA CANNON; Master T j. EGAN and
Miss ROSE j. MOLONY. To the CENTRAL BOARD
of the HIBERNIAN ASSOCIATION and its several
Branches, as also to the Grand Marshal, Mr.. JAMES
GRANT deeply indebted for acts of considerae
Kindness and generosity.
PATRICK MoLONY.
CHAS. L. SINCLAIR,
j. C. NJ. KAVANAGH,
mh3u1 Committee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

"HoME RULE" IN GREAT BRITAIN.-On
23rd Feb. q Conference was held at Birmlng-
ham of delegates from the various Home Rule
associations in Great Britain, with view
to the formation of o general confederation
of those associations, and six district coun-
ellis. Eve ior England and one for Scotland,
which are to sit for the present at London,
Bristol, Birmingham, Manchester, Newcas-
tie, and Glasgow. A meeting was subse-
ouently held, at which Mr.. Butt. made re-
markabie speech for, having been told, as
he complained, by the Times that he dared
not propose federation instead of separation
to any assembly of his cOuntrymeu, he put
the following questions to the meeting !;
Were they Joined with him in bearing a
message of peace to the English nationf
Were they ready to be united in its terms
Were they ready to tell the English people
that, if they gave this federal arrangement
fairly and honestly. they would be their
fast and steadfast friends in veal or woe
The meeting answered unanimously-Tes:
90 that we may take it as settled that "ted-
Grafton, not separation" is the accepted
programme of the rank and Ale, as well as
the leaders of the Home Rule movement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30
mh3O It
A CARD.

N
It with unfegned pleasure and sincere gratitude
make public act of generosity the part Of the
AMERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIA-
TON On Friday last March aI President of that
Association, Mr.. ID. LEUBRIE, paid a most unex.
pected yet agreeable VISIT and presented behalf
of the Trustees q donation certificate of Five Shares
worth $780, for benefit of the Gothic Church of
the Holy Name of Mary, AlgieTs.
With steadfast feeling of gratitude take this op
portunity to return all Trustees my best comp
ments and thanks resting assured that act of such
genuine charity will not be without its blessings the
A Association at large II. BELLANGER.
Parish Priest of the Holy Name of Mary, Algiers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

Origin Of the Scapular of the Sacred Heart,
Blesseaaby Our Holy Father Pope Plus TX.
o snz o ts
it in his hand, he considered moment, and said
s he
5 en s sR Ssn
it being necessary for any other priest to give it. More
to- % in
he had tho following prayer writtep:
Prayer to the Sacred Heart, especially in Time
of Calamity.
Open to me your Sacred Heart Jesus, show me it's
charms unite me to it forever May every respiration,
,s I FSSS .Ss al al
this day. the % 10 rse Soa
all eternity. Amen
The efficacy this Scapular preservativo against
contagious diseases has been fully curing
and other places where wonderful results have
been recorded in 1866 and 1867
The above was to from the North by devoted
friend of the saored Heart who, through gratitude
publishes world that she has been the happy ree
pient Of numerous graOes from this Divine Heart
Persons desiring these Ecspuiars will find them ct the
Convent Of the Religious of the Sacred Heart Of Jesus
% Dumaine street, New Orleans. mh3o st
RARGAINS..-.. .BARGAINSI
BRASELMAN & ADAMS
CONTINUING THEIR GREAT SALE
Bargains in All Departments.
5s6 and $685. MAGAZINE STREET. $50 and 5ss
mb3OI 1t Conner st. Andrew street.
DENTIST.
JAS. 8. KNAPP, .. .. s.,
! l5.--- Baronne Street. --------- 15
fer 6m5p NEW ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

AN IMPORTANT CoNsIDERATIoN.-DR. TUFTS
LIVER PILLS are PURELY VEGETABLE, and are
adapted young and old male and female and NAV be
taken at all times without restraint OF occupation,
without change of living, without diet and without the
fear Of taking cold during all kinds of weather and in
all climates.
A BEA1JrrrUI, CoMPLExIoN.-When the blood
is impure the presents unclean rough and sal
low appearance, often accompanied by oiotcnes pm
which nature strives to thEcy of De III SAL
on the depuratory organs of which the is one b
its nse the skin rendered soft, smooth and roseae
and the whole system renovated
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

HALL OF THE n. o. CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
ASSOCIATION, l24 Carondelet street, I
New Orleans, March 49, 1873
At meeting of this Association, held this day. the
following preamble and resolutions, offered by the I'M
dersigned Committee appointed to prepare the same
were unanimously adopted:
whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to call TO
Himself our brother member, ARTHUR JACOB:
Resolved, That by his death we are called upon to
the loss of faithful friend and brother member
one who was respected and loved by all for his sterling
and upright character and tho amiabty Of his dspo
sltion.
Resolved That recognize in his death the loss to
the cause of Total Abstinence Of staunch and ener-
oote shampion to our Holy Church Of Of its most
oxamplarv members and to city Of whose noble
qualities so sSrikingly manifest at the early age OF
twentythree gave promise Of life of great ussfunesS
Resolved, That respectfully tender to his be-
reaved widow and also to his family, our heartfelt
svupathy for their loss; that copy Of these reSou
lions sent to them aud published In our ocia jour-
nal the MoRSINo STAR
WIN. II. BYRNES,
H. NJ SMALL,
n. j. CLIFFORD,
Il. r. GIFFSEY,
D. z. BUCKLEY,
r,Lao1t Committee.
s. R. MALLORY, JR.,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Camp Street. AZ
mh16 70 Iy5p NEW oRLEANs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30
DIED

JoHNSoN-On Monday evening March "a, 1879 at
Quarter to o'clock. Bertha daughter of j. F. johnson
and Emily P. Arnold agOd eighteen years.
KENNEDY-on Tuesday March IS. 1873. Daniel
Kennedy, aged 6fty-eight years native Of county
Limerick ireland, and resident of this city Tor the
Last thirty five years.
SULLIVAN-On Monday March "a, 1878, Patrick
Sullivan, aged fort nine years, native OF county
twenty four years.