davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07
Report of the Condition
OF THE
Carolina National Bank

OF COLUMBIA, 8. O.,
4 T Columbia. in the State OF South
"A Carolina, at the close Of business,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 1912 353 az
1ver-dfalts. . y ts..............:..;.. 4.2l4 81
y. 5. Bonds to aaInre circula-
tloh. ......... ........... SOC, 900 90
Other stocks, bonds and mort
= cages .,........,.. .,..... I17,747 40
Due from redeeming and re.
serve agents. ,;........ ...... 1853 02
Due from other National Banks. 474 90
Due from State Banks and
bankers. ......... .... S24 AZ
Eeal estate, furniture and tx
lures ............. 37.529 60
current expenses and taxes paid 9.306 38
iremlIms PAID. ............ $1,000 90
Checks and other cash items sc 5o
Bills OF other National Banks. 7.ouO 90
Fractional currency, (including
nlckles) ................... 712 70
Specie tinc!uding gold Treasury
hottest; ;...... ................ 742 r.
Legal tender notes. 77,103 %
LIABILITIES.
Capita. stock paid i'll ......... 1900 600 90
surplus fund.. 10000 90
Other undivided proiits. 2G,36I Is
National Eank notes outs:and-
ing. ................. 27o, 900 90
Individual deposits ........ 2s5, 500 13
Due to other National Banks. 11,541 90
Notes and bills re.discounted.. 81, ,155 50
Total. 1887 Gao 81
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, | co
COUNTY or RrCHLAND, se.
l, G. j. lreiell, Cashier OF tho above
hRmed Bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best Of my
knowledge aud beliof.
G. J. IREDELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me. This
9Th day OF July, 1874.
WILLIE JONES. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
L. D. CHILDS,)
+. HOPE, Directors.
J. d. EZELL,
July 7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07
IMPROVED
GEORGIA COTTON PRESS!

Fatented March, 1870,
BY, PENDLETON 4 BOARDMAN,
AUGUSTA, Ga.
7NHE satisfaction this PRESS has given
l. tn the past. the great improvement
made on it, and the fact OF its being from
forty to fifty dullars cheaper than any other
goodi Press, should induce planters and
others to send for one of our new Circulars
eforepurcha asing. We also manufacture
irons for Water Power Presses and Screw
Presses. Address
PENDLETON & BOARDMAN,
foundry and Machine Works. koliock
street, Augusta. Ga. July q wII4mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-07

"a ssAneE404IIIRaAe9
II BY JACOB LEVIN.
THIS MORNING. at 10 o'clock, I will sell,
II 4qhtr S4 Try Office. sp9dry ARTICLES or
STOVES and Fixtures, Chest OF
Drawers.., Tables. Chairs, Knivea and
Forks, Ioe- Boxes, Clock. Orookery and
Glassware. DC. Sold as the property Of
James end George Clendining, at the suit
OF Mrs, 4. N. Walker, Terms cssh.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-24
NOT wILLIN.'

That great big American humbug
Irwin, of Pacific Mail notoriety, has
again changed his mind. This time he
is not like Barkis. he is not willin'. He
now rather initiates Joe Bagslock, and is
"devilish, sly and mum as an oyster. :"
He says he will say nothing more, il he
dies fer it, He need not trouble him.
self no one wants him to die. Though
Of singularly little account while alive,
still he is worth more than if he were
dead. The mans present ambition is to
be made martyr. He bagged $780, 0'o
of the stear,rL:- --r~.P money "no
now Uney want to know what he did with
it, not an unreasonable request one
would think. Most business firms would
like to know what had become of three.
quarters of q million of their capital.
But Irwin thinks not. He says he will
not tell how or to whom it went. The
position taken by friend Irwin leaves the
rest of tho community to take either horn
Of the following dilemma. One, that
Irwin bsgged most of the money him.
self second, that he bribsd lot of Con-
gressmsn aud Senators, disclosing which
would entail very serious consequences
on himself as we'll as on the men whom
he bought. 1t is most likely that the
latter is the true explanation Of the case,
because. we are sorry to say, of late there
is large element at Washington who
are we'll known to be purchaseable.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-24
CAN THE REPUBLICANS UNITE ,


From the New York Herald.l
1t is now clear to even the least
thoughtful of the Republicans in Wash
ington that unless they can quickly
unite their party upon definite and
positive policy, and vigorously push that
to conclusion with all the force of the
Administration, they are lost. Their op-
ponents have year in which to deliber-
ate, but with the Republicans it is now
or never.
There is but one question upon which
the eyes Of the whole people, East, west
and South, are fixed, and that is the cur
men look it is this which stares them in
the face. The Presidents Message, the
Treasury report. the attitude Of the infia-
tionists, all show that this is Q ghost
which cannot be put down, and that,
however much they would like to drift,
if the Republican leaders mean to pre-
serve their party they must unite upon
some possible financial policy and carry
it through.
The state OF opinion in the present
Congress is such that without some ex-
treme and forcible impulsion it would do
nothing either to improve or degrade the
currency. How to give this impulse is
the vital question for the Republicans.
They have, unfortunately for themselves,
no leader in whom they have confidence,
and they need really great leader. a
man possessed both OF capacity and
courage to make Roadway. What can
they do ? The problem before them is
to adopt at this session, and Is early as
possible, q measure definitely, and
not disastrously, settling the currency
question-leading the country surely
toward resumption, but not causing q
too burdensome pressure. All enterprise
is stopped because of uncertainty and
vague apprehension of the future. No
one will extend his business or enter
new ventures while he cannot tell
whether the so-cslled dollar will be worth
fifty cents or dollar and 9 half a year
hence. The banks, especially in the
West, are full Of money the farmers are
prosperous, the country is rich. But all
is useless without certainty.
! The party which gives this assurance,
whose legislation once more Axes values,
or at least puts them in the course Of q
determinate arrangement, will win the
confidence and the gratitude Of the M.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-24
NEWS BY MAIL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-The Pres
ident's reception to King Kalakaua this
evening was largely attended. The
guests included the Supreme Courts,
foreign ministers, members Of both
Houses and officers of the army and
navy. The marine band was present.
The King occupied the position in the
East room. On his left was Secretary
Fish, who conducted the presentation.
and on his right were the President and
Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Fish and Colonel Grant
and his wife.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 18.-The Levant
Herald publishes accounts Of the famine
in Asia Minor, and says the prospect is
appalling.
BERLIN, Dec. 1S.-In the Reichstag
to-day, during the consideration for the
appropriations of the Foreign Office,
Windhorst moved to strike out the part
for secret service.
Bemingster replied that the motion
was simply an attack on Bismarck, in
whose person Ultramontanes increasingly
and bitterly assailed the Empire and ma.
tional policy. He asked the Reichstae
| to pass vote of confidence in the Chan
cellor by rejecting the motion.
Windhorst's motion was defeated
yeas Ill, nays 1879.
| Prince Bismarck entered the Reichstal
at once, after the vote on Herr Wind
horst was announced. The correction
vote stood II to 1893.
New York, Dec. 16.-A late copy Q
the Vienna Free Press has the followin
account of damage to Russian White
crops 1--WE learn than an insect ha
made its appearance which causes jus
as much devastation as the phylloIer
vasta erik did in the vineyards Of France
This insect, which has appeared i
enormous numbers, is Of grass.gree
color and moves very slow, but is vora
cious to an alarming extent. All White
crops in this government are completed
destroyed. This worm attacks alik
wheat and rye, and lis not satisfied wit
devoring the tender sprouts, but make
its way under ground, where it eats th
roots, thereby destroying the entire seet
The cold has no effect on this insect"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-24

ALTHOUGH Axtell was elected to Con-
gress for two successive terms by the un-
terrified Democracy Of San Francisco, and
the other counties formerly comprising
the First District, he compromised
matters by invariably voting with the
Republicans, which tended to equalize
things, and secured an Internal Revenue
Collectorship for brother as we'll as q
paying position in the San Francisco
Custom-house for his son. Patriotism
as we'll as perseverance, too, has its
reward. Virg. Independent, II.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-24

ton, because it will start the wheels of
industry and put lasting prosperity
within our reach. II the Republican
party does this it may regain its now
perishing future. for the Democrats will
not dare at the next session to disturb
any definite and sensible arrangement Of
this question which may be made now.
The whole country will have settled
down to whatever may be fixed and will
protest against new measures. against
change. even though it were for the
haitian
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-24
GROWING INGRATEs.

The mines OF Nevada have done more
to make San Francisco the large and
splendid city that she is than all
other causes combined. In 1857 it ap-
peared that the great harvest of the
placer mines had been gathered. the
quartz mines were under a cloud, the
system of working deep gravel diggings
by hydraulic appliances had not been
properly developed. the agricultural
capabilities of the State had not been
ascertained; in fact, times were dull and
things looked blue. San Francisco was
then scarcely the size Of one of its pres
emit suburbs. Montgomery street. South
OF Bush street, was rafting rookery of
of mean looking frame shanties, with
broken wooden sidewalks, while Market
street was a wilderness of sand hills.
But how quickly the appearance Of things
changed after the Comstock was struck.
It was soon found mills and machinery
were wanted. and from that moment the
foundries and machine shops of San
Francisco assumed the proportions Of an
important and lucrative industry. Not
only that, but Washoe. as it was then
called, producing nothing, demanded
supplies 81 every kind. which were all
and are still, to great extent, drawn
from California. A new business field
was thus opened, which has been con-
tinually growing in proportion and CO
extensive profit. Then, again, from the
mines OF Nevada an almost continuous
stream Of the precious metals have beer
flowing with but little interruption, 10
when one set OF mines ceased to be pro
ductive, others have taken their place
, Thus, by one means or other, vas
number Of people have drawn immens
. sums from the repellent looking noun
= tains of this State. and a great porto
!, of this wealth has been acquired by Sa
!, Franciscans. who. by that means, hav
built and beautified noble city. Thes
T, are all facts that are we'll known to ever.
: one OF ordinary intelligence, and yet tn
! Bulletin and the Call, two leading news
, papers of the city that owes everythin
I almost to the Nevada mines, are busil
, engaged in abusing and trying to lowe
, in public estimation the very pursuit, t
r which more than anything else, it owe
its prosperity. The Call says that tn
O gross product OF the Comstock mines ha
i been $500, 900, 900, and that ouly S25
a 10000 was clear profit. Well, suppos
!. that is true, which we doubt, what the,
20 Was not that S275, 900, 900 taken out ,
ir the groundp Is it not better that th,
q amount should be added to the store {
" the world? Did not its extraction emplo
/. tens OF thousands, whose employmer
!, was abundantly rewarded If there /
'. only S25, 100000 actual overplus, ii
q, other $275 200, 900 has been the sour,
, from which thousands have becou
a opulent and ten times as many gained
a comfortable livelihood. But there Il
ia ingratitude and insolence of the sta
,. fed parvenne is proverbial, and nothil
a better could be expected from ci
a. which is the nursery of hoodlums,
n. diversion, suicide. and where insanity
, such matter of course that it taxes u
a, resources of the State to build asylur
20 in sufficient numbers TO meet the q
y mand.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-24

The matter Of building a new and
magnificent theater in this city is begin
ming to be agitsted. We should have the
finest theater on the coast. outside Of San
Francisco. Mr.. W. J.. Florence is 30
we'll pleased with the present appearance
and the future prospects of Virginia that
he says he has half notion to turn in
and build theater here himself. As our
mines are looking, it is safe to say that
next Summer will see the foundations
laid for big thester and grand hotel.
A few of the owners in our leading mines
could do both jobs and hardly know tina,
they had spent cent.-[Virg. Enter.
prise, 16.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-24

Still AT r.-That Returning Board OF
Louisiana is still counting. If they had
a few thousaad more votes to boggle over
it is probable they would have employ.
ment that would last them for the term
of their natural lives.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-24
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
BAN FRANCISCO. December 2S.

BAN FRANCISCO, December IS.
sHAsxsl MORNING SALES.
74o ophir-lsO ls2b5 177h lsOl76 lsob6
1855 Mexican-4O 46 a 43h 43 ~ 46b3O IS Is 4sh
1900 Gould ! curry-sssbsO sss " SIN S'bsO
44as Best + Belchsr-e4 ss 60 s5h ssblo 81 e7H-
47o ssvsQe-l4o l4Obs lss l42bso 1ss 1888
sos Choliar Potosi-s5 s6b5 "a 50 50 ssb5 sSbso
ls5 Hale h Norcross--62 GA IS 66b3O
l435 Crown Points ~ AK 49k 30
1855 Yellow Jacket-16o ISL lb2 1853 l54bs l54
$500 Imperiai-I7 l7h TN Is 1871
1856 Empire Mill-16
200 Con G. II. Quartz-7h
4sO Kentuck-2l 20h g1kb30 20
sos Alpha-27 ~ % 26b30 26 .--y..
$3.50 Belcher-5O 81 80 So 81 IS 64b30 ssh bAb6
55b30 "a
lis, onfidence-4s 40 4s ~ A6 Az 4sbs 4sbso 4s
100 Con virginia--lgo Avovo ~. y oovos ~, SOC
5O2kb5 4ss 500 40
,ais Sierra Nevads- IS 25h 2ehbso 26bso ash;
22s csliforni.-4s5 44o 40 4sobs 400 1876 4soba
A60
200 Daney-2k .--......
30 Exchequer-loO 40
AFTERNOON SALES
$50 Raymond EIy-20 AIN % 22k IS 81
$50 Pioche-3A3 1ag.
1856 Eurek Con-13k 13h
100 American Flag-2A 22k ''
$50 Belmont-l4h llh 15l4k
800 Monitor (Bel ontl-2
| 600 Rye Patch-Sk 81
| 200 Fl Dorado South-2 r ~
2l5 Cherry Creek-lk
40 Eureka g vs.
so Chariot Mill-6
LII
so Seq Belcher--l40 1879 1875 18Th
1915 Overmsn-sO 80 81 79k 70 S1b3 84b30
1850 Justice-s0 70 81 sOb5 1880 II
900 Succor-5h ~ ~
$50 Lady Brysn-H ~
$50 Julia--lO 10k IL
800 Caledonia-25 24h "a 2Akb5
$50 Knickerbocker-6 81
so Globe-lA itir
ass Baltimore Oon-7h 7ks
CSC Bscon--iO9A oil IAN
270 Bullion-1s TN 17h
5000 Utah-1l 70 Tx 1880 1880
725 Silver Hill-12k Is 12k
AS Eclipse-16 16b5 l6A Is r-F.
275 Trench-l6
1900 Challenge-12h IS 1871 10
Ais DAyton-h
1920 Rock Island--66h n4,
1000 Pictou-70c
200 Dardanlles-22h
$40 Y Con--3x sx sk
1850 Occidental-4 4hbS
900 senatof-f1 ~
1900 Phil sheridan-2 3s3 3k 3b1244k
40 American Flat-7A TN
200 Tyler-25c SOC
IT'S Union Con-s2 ~ 94s3 90 % 96b30
GOO woodville--3h 81
900 Seq Caledona-3 3b5
200 Mint 40c
100 South Comstock-2h
IS Indus-2k
400 Kossuth-3 az az
100 Lady washington-2
100 Seq Rock Mlsnd-87c
30 Lso-lk rkbS
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-24

liz Boston, on the 18th instant, q little
girl aged twelve years, the daughter Of a
United States Judge. was brutally
assaulted by a negro. II is thought the
poor child will die. The offender es-
capped and 10 unknown.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-24

WHO Is PoTTERsp-Our kilograms refer
to one Peters, who is convicted Of forg-
cry in Massachusetts, and say that all
the officers of the principal bants and
railways in New York and Boston have
petitioned for his pardon. Itis alleged
that if set free he will make SOME
astounding disclosures. He cannot dc
it. The public are past that. Nothing
astonishes them now. So Mr.. Peters
can tell his little tale as soon as be likes
for no one is likely to be surprised
enough to hurt.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-24

SLANDtRoUs.-And now the telegraph
brings another Islander upon the poor
negroes. 1t says that in Mississippi a
negro alderman and county treasurer,
whose face also bears the Swallowed
livery Of the FURNISHED sum-" have been
engaged with others in the systematic
robbery OF trains on the Mobile and Ohio
Railway. This is no doubt another Ku
Klux SANDER, and conld only have en-
enated from the base and disloyal
Doubt anything, but to doubt CARPET
Dagger or q negro official is the unpardon
able sin, for which there can, there should
not be any forgiveness.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-24

RAILROAD men inform rs that there is
more freight going over the Central Pa
ciic Road at present than at any time
since it was built. There is q special
freight train sent East almost every day,
and nearly all the regular trains are SO
heavy that two locomotives are required
to haul them. Large quantities of Cali
fornia barley is being sent to brewers in
the Atlantic States.-[ Silver State, II.
THE Psnamint excitement at Cherry
Greek has been about subsidized, and the
people have concluded that their own
mines are good enough to stick tow.
p. News, 10.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-24

DAILY ORE PRopucT.-The daily yield
of ore from the principal mines during
the past week has been as follows: Crown
Point, 500 tons; Belcher, 45O tons; Con.
solidated Virginia, 800 tons; Ophir, 245
tons; Dayton, 65 tons; Sierra Nevada, GO
tons. Others are producing large guam
titles, but the precise amounts could not
be ascertained. Virginia Independent,
18th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-24

A LARGE meeting was held at Sacra-
mento last evening to consider the pro-
posal of New York company, which has
purchased large iron mine in Shasta
county. to build blast furnaces and
manufacturing and rolling mills at Sacra-
mento If suitable site was given them
by the citizens. The meeting gladly &C.
cepted the offer, and the site having been
selected and its price ascertained, a SUBJ
scription was commenced and large
proportion of the amount promised by
those present. We shall be glad 20 see
Sacramento carry of the honor Of estab-
fishing the first blast furnace in this
State. The road to prosperity in the
future for that city is in heavy manufac.
tories.-[S. F. Post.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19
STOCK EXCHANGE ORGANIZATION.

The recent election at the Stock Exchange
has rendered necessary change in the organization
OF the Governing Committee. The officers and commit
tees are now as follows:
pre,tdea Geo H. Brodhead; VtePret,ni, John B. Norri
Treasurer, D. G. Hays; Secretary, Is. o. White 'n
yeGr-JOhn Tea Brook j. " Bonviei n ~
eating r A. Drake, Soutter, u. b. Hatch L. Cooke D.
W. Pac6en g. l.. Haght, Chas NJ; stead. oil.
rrcTI White j. L. BroxHe H. H. HOLSTER 4. s. Munoe, W. s.
Nichols. q. W. Fuler VIM. Lumms, W. T. Strong a., j,
ttau yedrs-Bigad King j. X Garind hure
C T. G. H. Watson, g. W. Mclean, Jacob nays Donaa
Gas, 4-I0 s-re Jour yars-H O. Chapman. B. Bayhs
Wilson Wm Cooper b. Norris L. kasse A. NJ CaAoone n
Warren. NJ Nathan, james Weeks nv ~
CIeske, the President and Treasurer. ~
Conit Of Irrangennts-R X Cooke Chairman; O. T. Hgbt,
A A. Drake White j. v BOuyier Jacob isVs g. W. PAtchen
Committee on Admissor.-G Watson Chairman W seymour
H. H. g. Chapman NJ Cahoone Geo w Fuller John Ten Brook.
IT, T. White w X Soutter. j. K Garland Donald Maekay
G. W. Mclean W s Nichols, q. l.. Haigh J. B. Norris. -
Commute s,cri' al Large-ESali Branfon Chairman VI"
Lamms Brayto, Iyes James Weeks w T. Strong - .,, =,
COMMITTEE, Government S,eutps-S. T. Russell, Charmanj ~
Natha7 jacob HAS C. NJ. Stead d. B. Hs,ch. .
S.ok L-John T. Denny Chairmani a. BaJs L.
1rraton Commes-E Munro Chairman John Ten Brook,
fred Colyi s. r. Russell X. W.rTen H. s. Wilson, W. Neh'
oIs c. NJ Stead, 6. W. Mclean
Ld,o B. Norris Chnani John T. Denny e. L.
corsnii. m comnt,On,-G. Watson Chairman j. L.
Committee on Pr.nng-A NJ CahOobe, Chairman; D. B. Hatch,
Wm. Cooper.
Tr, OF Graiy Fund-wm. Alex. Smith, Chairman A. Comp
he'll Treasurer L. b. Martin Secretary NJ L. b. MaIn, to serve
three yer n fak four A. Campbell to serve
tVey
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19
A STRANGERS MISHAPS.
WESTERN MERCHANT DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
Lonis Rousseau, a young man who resides AZ

WESTERN MERCHANT DRUGGED AND ROBBED
Louis Rousseau, young man who resides ~
trading station In Dakota Territory was found almost
naked on Fifth-ave yesterday morning about O'CLOCK
and on being taken the Nineteenth Precinct Station
house. said that he had been drueged In house on
venthst robbed Of 1850, and turned out In
this condition upon He could not describe
the house. did he believe he would know 1t on sight
He stated further that he had just come TO New York to
buy goods for his trading station. In the depot at
Chicago he had met man named Charles Warner, who
claimed to be an agent OF j. c. Johnson Co.. dry goods
merchants at Broadway and Twenty-secondst. This
man proved TO be an agreeable companion, and they
travelled together to this city arriving at O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon. At the Cortlandtst. Ferry this
young man suggested that they should both
20 to tho residence OF his sister on Twenty
seyenth-st., where Rousseau could live during
his STAY and where IL would be mutual convenience,
as he thought they might be able to make trade IN
dry goods among themselves. Rousseau went to the
house with Warner IN hack, had his trunk taken in
side was received very warmly and had supper, after
which he remembers nothing more until he found MIN
self at the statOnhOuse He asserted that he had been
druRged and an examination by Dr. Satterlee corrob-
oraed the statement. IL was believed by Capt Gunner
that the man was carried away in carriage from the
where he drugged, aud put out on tfthaVe'
The Captain thinks 1t quito hkely that the mousse was
ia Tweutysevepth-st at all. warner not DeinR likely
TO give the correct number OF the street. where
such a crime TO be perpetrated Further lnvesuga
Mr. Rousseau who had been informed Of his necessity
have taken care OF him.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-19
A MERCHANTS FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Edwin Hoyt of the
firm of Hoy spragues Co. took place at 10 a. yes
terday from the church Of the Rev. DIR. John Hail. at
Fifthaye aud Nineteenthst. remarkable tribute Of
respect paid the dead merchant for every whole
sale dry goods house OF importance closed through
out the forenoon Tae large church crowded, and
all the prominent Wholesale dry goods houses were
represented. Among those present Louis o.
Wilson. William T. Dodge, william l. Peake, James T.
Aitken g B Chittenden, William Redmoud aud others.
The casket containing the remains was Of rosewood
heavily mounted with silver aud bore plate with this
simple inscription: :" l. win HOyt born May 10, 1894,
died May l5 1874" The floral tributes were very rich
The palheafcrs were Horace Is. Clanin, Aiera T.
Stewart. william H. Greene, William Alien Butler Wal
liam o. Lambert, Frederick IA. WOlcott, James Nor
rIsOn, John A. Stewart. John Stewart, ir, and A =
Mount. The Rev Dr. Han preached funeral sermon
sketcbiDg the lie and Character Of The deceased
auent words. The remains were taken 10 Greenwood
1eDokTv ior iDlernScDt