davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04
ln9. lI7O lus7 1882 1867 10
Watts majority SO.
Willis m,imity 395.
q ibson's mIjority iiS.

James Black received 10 votes as tenn
perance candid ate i"r Supreme Judge. in
Mifiiutnwn. ID. Rrl 10 ii received IL votes
tor Lieutensnt Governor, in Mifl.in'own.
Calvin Parsons received - votes rs en-
dIdaie tor Auditor q neral. in Mi!flintown.
J. ID. CulLertSon rcc ivcd - rotcs i, Nit
fiutown for Secrcttry OF Internal Affairs.
Fcrnanagh township gave Black | vote.
Parsons !. and Gu brtson l. Pattersoa
gave Black votes, Bradford ,. Parsons =
Tusclrora township gave Black , votes.
Toral-Black %; Bradford Is; Parson.
%; Culbertson ~.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04
LARGE STONE HOUSE.

two stories high, 3ix3i feet. with two
story Frame Kitchen attached, 2lx3l ieet,
and one-stury Summer kitch,n, l5x2l
iect, attached To this, in which there is !,
Cisteru, O,sn and Smoke HOUSE, and other
necessary 0ulbaildinss;
A Large Frame Bank Barn,
4jx90 feet, nth large Cistern, Cora Crib,
and Wa2ua Shed.
Tbs location is 4 very desirable one, beng
convenient to- schools and churches, airi
having the adysatig.s of three good mar
kets-beins ore nile from Por: Royal on
the Pennsylvania RAILROAD. thrce-fnnrths o.
mils IRON the penns' lvapia Canal, one
nils from Mexico, and thee miles from
Niiiiint"wn. the county seat.
The other half OF the above farm will
also he sold at the SAME time and on the
sllne terms.
TERMS OF SALE.
Onc-fourih of the pprchlsc money to b.
paid on the confirmation of sale by ihe
Court; on. hall Of thc bal ,nce on the first
day al AP,H. lS'5, a;id the other h rli on
the first day ol Apil, 1876, with interest
i'om April !, le1v, Ia be secured b. bonds
and mortgage.
SAMUEL BUCK, Guardian.
Sept. 10, loIi.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04
KE.7R.SEYS EXT. BUCHU

Cures Di,ea,ss .Srisiss from InPrsiencs,.
Habits of Dissipation, Etc, IN all their
stages. at little -xp.nsc. little Or M ehinge
in diet, no inconvenience, and H. exposure
II csn~rs a frequent desire, and gives
strength to UTilat-, the, b. removing Oo-
st.ncticns, preventing and cu ing II tu"es
of the Urrihra. aii'yins pun aud i:ii Is-
nation. ana expclIng all p'.is"nors matter.
Us-d by persona in the ccl'ne "r change
of life; after confinement or lsbor pains,
bed-wetting in chil!rrn. etc.
Prof. Steele says: .'0ne bpttls Of near
ne,'s Extrsct Bdchu il worth niore Than all
other Burhus combined
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04
Thanksgiving Day.
A PROCLAMATION

By th. President OF tue United States
of America,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,

For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
sucn as Coughs, Colds, WnoCpins-
Cough. Bronchitis, AStan.a,
a. ONasCa. ption.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04
Ayers
HairVigor
For restoring to Gray Hair ita
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreea-
bic. healthy,
and eiectual
for preserv-
.ing the hair.
|H soon re-
stores Ja,led
or gray hair
10 its criminal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04

St.nger has carried the district by bo-
;-e~- sfo scs 1ee ssss;>ris
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04
KEARNEY'S EXT. BU CHU

For Stone in tn Bald =, Cl'ulus Gr-v,,
or Brckdu>. Deposit aud Mucus or
Milky Diseha ges. and Diseases
Of the Prost a.. Gilhd.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04

Amo-C TIC rT-ss
dl-cny, q. moi
, err science. few are
| Of more real value
TO mankind than
Ibis eflectuil rem
. civ Cor all disease.
of the Inrmit and
Lungs. 4 vast tn
al Of its virfusSr
Z oG.liou' this and
o'',Nr countries, has
shown that il does
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04

! Late editor Of the Tamaqua Courier, now at
Bethlehem, Pa.
Messrs. Beatty s. Plotts, of W ashington,
y. j., are gentlemen OI enterprise and
whose prrscncs would be crsdii {" anv
community y.-HGekefisi0lrH (N. ~ Herald.
1879.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04

furelv AMI eNec'uallv cuntru ..scin- TIE res
tinonv Of our best CITIZEN. Of all classes, es-
tablishes the fact. that CHERRY fEcroEAL
will anil does r,..eye and cure tie aifiictIi z
diSor.iers Of the Ilirna- anil Lungs BEYOND any
o:'ier ue,iriie The an',st dangerous ai'-c-
tons Of the Pulmonary Organs yir'd TO -
power: AMI ci-e> OF Consumption, cuei
bv tAi~ preDtra-iOn. are pub.cv suuSIf, 20
rc.nlrlIlh'e a. h1r.l'y 20 be believed, were
tlev M. proven hevOs-! di<pu;e. A = rem
e.vT j. aIequI.e, OF which the pubic may
II y iOr full p-o,ec'iOn- Bv curing Coughs,
the foTeTunuers OF more SERIOUS di~rsse, !.
saves u.nufn5ercd 1ivcs. and sn amount Of
suffering not 70 he computed. IL challenges
trial, and convinces the most sceptical-
Every family shoall keep it on hand as .
protection against the early and unperceived
attacks of Pulmonary Affections, which are
easily met at first, but which become incura-
bic. ami too often fatal, il neglected. Tender
lungs need this defence; and 10 is unwise 70
be without IL. As safeguard TO children,
smid the distressing diseases which beSet tho
Throat AMI CieSt Of childhood. CHEEKY
PEcroKu. il invaluable; for, bv lis timely
use. vi, lInes are rescued from premature
grave3i1i savcl 70 the love and affection
centrssS sSatheln- lr acts speedily and surely
sr';nss or'iinary eco!ansSecuring sonnd and
troublesome Inf.ueuE and painfnl Bron-
chitiS, 'Shen they kii5w how easily they can
De cured.
Originally the product Of long. laborious,
AMI successful chemical investigation, no ce-E
or tp.l i spared in mlking every bottle IN me
utmost possible perfection. l. NAV be eonii-
IDENTIFY resi-Jl unoa possessing MI tie VIZ
tues il has ever exhibited. and caHab.e OF
producing cures as memorials Is LIE greatest
Il has ever effected
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04

Wocdward's maj 'riiy SIP.
Latta's majority 5Ua.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY IN
FLAMES.

Yesterday afternoon fire was discovered in the
building occupied by the Seventh Regiment
Armory. and 1t was several hours before It could
be extinguished. Fortunately the chief damage
done TO the regimental property was by water.
The damage TO the building is estimated at
$4,000, but beng city property It was
understood there was no insurance on the
same. The only portion OF the building
burned was the roof and 1t seems rather
remarkable that the fire department. did
not succeed in extinguishing the same long be.
fore they did. Had 1t not been Tor the Insurance
patrol nearly every company would have sus-
tanned heavy loss. The officers room, on the
second story was the worst damaged by water-it
is said to the amount OF $4,000, which is covered
by insurance in the Hanover Insurance Company.
The Seventh company sustained a loss of $1,000,
other companies were more or less dam.
aged by water, which might be safely
estimated at $500 each. It might be proper to
state that, with the exception OF the state Arms,
only one or two companies were insured. The first
member OF the regiment who was on hand at the
breaking out OF the fire, and who, 1t is claimed,
discovered the same, was Sergeant Knight Of the
Sixth company, While Assistant CAPTAIN James OF
the insurance patrol, sent OUT the first
alarm Among the officers OF the reg.
smith, OF the Eighth company; Captain Kipp, OF
the Fourth company; Lieutenants Earle and Parr
oil the Fourth company; Lieutenant Darlington OF
the fifth company, and Captain Barrett, OF the
Fifth company. The armory was finished in 1850
and the Seventh regiment took posse ss,on of the
ing been totally destroyed the loss would have
been not less than $500, 900.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
ARKANSAS.

Testimony Taken Before tho Con-
gressional Ommittee-RrOoks' Case
ClOscd-Thc Relations of Parties in thc
state from a Baxter Point OF View.
LITTLE ROCK, July 2j, 1874.
In reference to the maltreat tment OF the coored
servant OF the committee yesterday, by two Of
BaXlcr's militia, Chairman Ward sent Governor
Baxter transcript OF the testimony Of the boy
be ore the committee, to inform him OF the facts.
The men were arrested ana fined by the civil
authorities.
BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.
Benton Turner, sneriH OF Fauckner county, and
his deputy testified to having to leave the county
owing to threats made and to their being in lear
OF assassination II they returned. An Old man
testified to going to the county to buy u larm and
nc was Knocked sensels sss with a revolver on the
streets Of the county seat by a lieutenant or BaX-
ter's militia, whom he never saw before, simply
because he was Brooks man. Hickeis sneriH of
Aotspring county. testified to being prosecuted.
Alter the midday adjournment Brooks counsel,
having brought forward about 100 witnesses,
rested Tor the present. Baxter and Brooks were
both present during the afternoon. The first Bax-
ter witness examined-J. H. Smithe, editor OF the
Gazette, agent Of the Associated Press and the
present Commissioner OF State Lands-testided as
to the political combination In the State, and, in
response to a question OF Congressman Taylor
asking the reason why the men who voted for
Brooks now supported Baxter, and nice versa,
stated that Baxter had shown he intended to act
lor the best interest OF the people and had es-
tranged himself
FROM CORRUPT RADICALS
while Brooks had taken up with them that Baxter
had refused TO sanction certain measures and
thereby caused a split He referred to Bakers
statement to the HERALD as giving full and cor.
rect account OF the split. Brooks counsel said he
introduced that, as they wanted to bring that in
themselves on crOss-exaMinatiOn. The witness
could give the name OF no prominent republican
wlO had quarrelled with Baxter about the bills
except Judge Mcclure
General Churchill, commanding the State militia,
testified that he atsen at the time OF the anduc
tion OF the Supreme Court judges and knew nothing
OF 1t; that General Blocker was then In command
as military governor OF the city. Churchill stated
In reference to the procession last night and TIE
presence Of large force at the State House that
he had been informed by a c0lOred man that the
Brooks men intended to attack the State House.
The committee will sit only q few days longer
and In September the full committee will be here.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
THE PRESIDENT AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Incidents OF the Journey from the
Branch - Enthusiastic Receptions
Along tho Route-The Welcome at
the United states Hotel.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July rs. 1874
The Presidential party lett Long Branch this
morning In President ScOtts car OF the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad. They reached ex-Consul Dudley's
grange, near Camden, where, after partaking OF
lunch, they were conveyed to the intersection,
near Camden, where special engine awaited
thom to proceed to Atlantic City.
TIE PARTY
consisted of the President, Mrs. Grant and son,
General BabcOck, Attorney General Williams, John
Goiorth, Thomas II. Dudley, Miss Dudley, Miss
Matlock, A. K. Hay, President and ID. Nj. Zimmer-
man, Treasurer Of the Camden and Atlantic Rail-
road, with the Board OF Directors Of the road and
q number oil other gentlemen.
the train went at rapid rate along the route
and at every station crowds intercepted It's pas
sage with cheers At Haudonfeld short
ceived bouquet and made short speech
In reply to the congratulations offered. At Ham,
m0nton band OF music was in attendance. At
Egg Harbor City specimens OF native wines and
cigars were put on the car and partaken OF during
the run down. salute was also fired.
AT THE UNITED STATES
Hotel Atlantic CITY, an immense crowd assembled
and the President was saluted with music and en-
thusiastic cheers. On reaching the parlor he was
speech to which the President made an apprO-
pirate reply. The President and party then took
ride around the city, and dined In the Ocean par
lOr with his party and a number OF invited guests.
The travel to the shore to-day has been unparal-
e!ed The typographical excursion filled thirty six
cars, and the afternoon trains have been over
THIS evening display or fireworks came on on
the lawn OF the United States Hotel. in presence
President and party attended concluded tile fes-
t!vities Of the occasion.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
w a S HIN GTON.

WASHINGTON. July 25, 1874
Bids For tho New Five Per Cent Loan.
The bids at par and upwards for the five per
cent loan have been accepted, except on the large
one, as to which negotiations are pending. Ali
otner oids have been rejected. Tue accepted bids
Tor fhe loan amount thus lar to $lc u.s. $50 which
amount, 1t Is believed, is for permanent invest
ment at home.
Tho Expenses OF the Modor War-Circu-
lar Letter to Holders OF state CertiA-
Gates of indebtedness.
Inspector General Harlie has addressed O c,rcu-
lar letter to holders OF State certificates of in debt
edness on account OF expenses of the
Modoc war. He says that where the GER
tifcates OF indebtedness are in the hands
OF original holders, or where original par
ties rendering services or furnishing supplies
are accessible, tho notification OF Ow nership OF
certificate should be accompanied by affidavit,
setting forth the facts OF rendition OF service or
furnishing supplies and the reasona D aness OF the
prices charged.
Dangerous Counterfeit-One-Hal Per
Cont Premium offered for tho Return
OF tho Genuine Notes.
dangerous counterfeit having appeared on
the five dollar notes of the Traders National
Bank OF Chicago the Treasury Department offers
one-halt per cent prem um TOR the return OF
the genuine five dollar notes OF that bank to
the department for destruction. The notes should
be strapped separately, ana may be included In
the Packages OF National bank notes returned TO
the Treasury for redemption, and may be returned
at the expense OF the department. All genuine Ave
dollar notes OF this bank should hereafter be rc-
fused, and the notes Of that denomination thus
driven out OF circulation. NO more OF their notes
Will oe issued hercaiter by the Comptroller Of the
Currency 10 that bsnx The attention OF bank ON
GERS s especially called the OF promptly
retiring these notes. which will entirely prevent
the circulation OF the unterfct.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
LARGE wHlsKEy SEIZURE IN BROOKLYN.

The Name OF the Firm Involved To BE
Mado Public Observation-Disclosures
with Internal Revenue Officer Patter-
son.
Yesterday afternoon reports were in circulation
in BROOKLYN that an attempt had been made to de-
fraud the revenue to y large extent by one OF the
leading firms OF dist,lers In Brooklyn, whose head
has passed hitherto Tor strict church-goer and
man OF uuimpeachable integrity. Rumor, with its
thousand tongues, made the amount involved
a fabulous sum, and II faith was given to all that
was said ON the subject the government would
reach rich prize In Its seizure. After much re-
search o HERALD reporter discovered that the
seizure In question had been made by Mr.. o. q.
Patterson, or the Internal Revenue Department,
ana a resident OF the Fifteenth ward OF Brooklyn.
At eleven O'Clock last night HERALD reporter
discovered his residence and the following Is mis-
Mr. O. G. rATrERsoNs STATEMENT.
have detained" to-day forty packages OF
western spirits for Illinois, whose labels, main
tain, do not correspond with their contents. They
are now IN the possession Of one OF the leading
distillery firms OF this district, and who, believe
are wealthy and highly respectable people. have
not removed the goods In question from their
premises, as l DO not think they will venture to
sides this they dare not do 1t, as the game would
not be worth the risk. They mad lar
East River at once, than be guilty Of any suoh
fraud. The labels do not accord with tne centen.s nus
AS general tnlnQ, II q package VI poul lo.n w,
labelled gin, we should consider It In the depart
ment prina fICte evidence OF guil, ullt ,n s,,is
case the re are believe mitigating circumstances.
IL Is not a question OF gauping at ALL out
simply OF lapels. Much az | respect tne press, ,s
I must decline for the present making Known tne
name of the firm, as l do not think IL
would be fair TO do so on account
OF their high standing, but II the packages are
not released on MONDAY morning full particulars
shall be given to me HERALD, at me ONCE IN
Court street, Tor publication, but, Is before sad
Tor the resent my lips are sealed.
IL is reported that Mr.. McLou2nlin resident o.
| Vyckou street. near Lorlmer, aud an attacne o
| the internal Revenuc Department. has also had Q
| band IN the seizure nf tha surlts tn QUESTION.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

It is reported that Sims Reeves intends to retire
from professional life.
A new agitation Is breaking out in London to
get rid OF CremOrne Gardens.
1t is said that Nilsson will receive s14OO In gold
for each operatlc representation she appears in at
the two Russian opera houses.
A new OratoriO. ''The Fall OF Jerusalem" by the
composer herr Blummer, will soon be produced
at the S0ngakademe OF Berlin.
Mir. william wheatlev, at one time OF the firm Of
Wheatley, Jarrett & Palmer, managers OF NlblO's
Garden, Is lying dangerously i'll at his villa, Coney
Island.
Mr.. owen Marowe formerly OF Wallack's, and
well known for his inmitable representation Of
the Character vi Captain Hawtrce, in the comedy
of "Uaste" has been added to the new company
of Booths Theatre
MIR. Harry Palmer is In company with Dion
Boucicault on board the steamer Russia, which
IL expected here by next Tuesday. Just prior to
Mr.. Palmer's departure he arranged with Paul
Fevai, author of ''The Dukes Motto" for a new
play OF the same romantic character, to be pro-
duced at Booths Theatre during the next season.
Some iour or five very fair English actors and
actresses, new to our boards, ana engaged abroad
for the stock company of Booths Theatre, are ex-
pected here next week. SO soon as Mr.. Boucicault
presents himself the rehearsals OF his new piece
will begin. Mr.. John Mccullough, to whom has
been assigned the hero OF the play, Is now on his
way here from San Francisco.
At the farewell dinner given to Mr.. J. H. T0ole.
the tavorite English comedian who will soon make
his bow to an American audience on Wallack's
stage. he said:-"Some Of these kind friends who
see my hands full OF home work have expressed
surprise at my quitting England even for time
To those friends l have said what would now
repeat here, that various motives induce me to
cross the Atlantic. First and strongest, frankly
admit, Is the ambition to win as an English actor
the appreciation OF the American playgoing public
The New World has sent to drtfStes OF the high
est rank and reputation, ladies and gentlemen
who have deservedy achieved distinction In their
art-for instance, MISS Cushman, Miss Bateman,
Mr. walack, Mr.. Sothern, Mr.. owens, Mr. Daven-
port, Mr.. John Brougham, Mr.. Edwin Booth
Barney Williams and many Others. Now f in re-
turn am able to contribute in the smallest degree
TO the amusement Of our American neighbors
shall be well contented. Again, while desirous OF
avoiding anyt thng ike a gloomy view OF my visit,
shall yet hope on my return TO be aDie TO renuer
good dollarous (doorous) account.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
ANOTHER BR0GKLYN SCANDAL.
Wealthy Lady Alleged To Have Been
Ruined In q New York Stock Brokers

Wealthy Lady Alleged To Have Been
Ruined in q New York Stock Brokers'
Office.
Another scandal has just been brought up In
the Supreme Court Of Kings county. The case In
wolves the fair name OF wealthy lady in Brook.
lyn, and the character and standing OF a stock
broker In New York The plaintiff Is Mr.. William
W. Proctor, who seeks to recover the sum OF
$4,000 damages IRON Mr.. Samuel W. Lapsey, OF
the firm Of Lapsley h Bailey, New YORK brokers
with whom the wife OF the plaintiff did business.
The plaintiff sets forth that his wife, when she
called and placed $4,000 IN their hands, was in
duced by the defendant to drink WINE, and that
wnie under Its innue nee he seduced her.
The complaint goes on III length TO detail tho
various circumstances connected with this alleged
CRIME, ana says that the plaintiff was married to
his wife on the I'd day OF October, 1862 He has
since lived happily with her, Sne demeaning her.
sell III sucn manner as TO acquire the respect and
confidence OF the best classes OF society, among
whom she was looked upon as worthy member
OF the most select circles and a faithful vile.
IL appears that about the lSth OF February Mrs.
Proctor applied to the firm OF Lapsey Il Bailey,
and opened an account in her own name with this
lrm, leaving IN their care sums OfmOney and secur-
ties on deposit amounting to upwards OF $4,000 1t
Is charged tnat about the 18th OF last February
Mrs. Pi octOr was induced by the defendant 10
enter private Ofllce attached to his place OF
business and alter plying her with wine until she
was IN u helpless condition to resist the attacks
OF l.apsey, he accomplished the crime OF which he
Is accused. 1t also set forth that in the nterval
between the 25th OF February ana the I'd oil May
last, at several times and Places particularly In
the Ofice above named aud IN the West SIDE Hotel,
the same criminal course was pursued by the
accused, and on each occasion wine was used as
the means whereby Lapsley was able to accomplish
MS designs. 1t Is also claimed by tbe injured hus-
band that certain Mrs. Fanny ROsenthall, the
wue Of Robert ROsentha, or New York. was taken
TO the Office OF the defendant and other places,
and both ladies rendered helpless from the effects
OF wine in order that ne might accomplish his
hellish purpose. Mr.. Proctor lays claim to damages
in the sum OF $50, 900.
Samuel W. Lapsley the defendant admits the
alleged business transaction with Mrs. Louise
Proctor, but states that she deposited money
with the firm to which he belongs, the capital hav
ing been by her desire, invested at her own risk
and account in stocks. A general denial on the
part OF the defendant Is SET up In answer TO the
criminal actices mentioned In the complaint.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
A MORMON CELEBRATION.

An Anniversary Fetc at Salt Lake City
Brigham Young In His GlOry-Whnt
They Think OF the Brooklyn Scandal
In the Much Married Region.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 25, 1874.
The twenty-seventh anniversary Of the arrival OF
the Mormon pioneers in these mountains was
celebrated to-day with great 6ct0t. The Taberna-
Gle was densely crowded. and 10000 school children
were in the body OF the building and 5000
spectators the galleries. The spectacle
was beyond description. Brigham had reason
to be proud oil it. The universal sentiment
was among al that the Lord and Brigham
constituted b'g team. The Mormons believed
that in that great mass OF people there was con-
cen,rated the intellect ana morality destined to
control the future destiny Of the world The saints
are happy AID rejoice IN the Beecher scandal,
while the Gentiles 81 mpaihiLc with the Brooklyn
preacher and 0espls5 Tl.ton. Brigham lOungs
EnOch fraud has burst.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

BLANrgF.-On Saturday evening. July 2J fEIpl
NAND, eldest sou o, the Hon. Ferdinand Blancko a.
OF Linden, N. j., aged - years.
Not ce of funeral hereafter.
CoADY.-On saturday. July 25 1874 AGNES
CoADY. beloved vile OF Richard Coady, in the 2Slh
year Oi her age.
rh' friends and acquaIntances OF the family are
requested u, attend the luneral ON the resi-
dence Of her mother, Mary Murply, No. 90 Presi-
oent street, Brooklyn, on MoAiay, 20 Two Z. 81.
ELLswoRrH-On saturday, July IS, HARRY
ALFRED. inant son OF Oliver aud Nary A. ELS
WORM. aged months and 81 dgvs.
Notice OF lunei al in tomorrow mornings Herald.
For other Deaths zee .yinth P,LJs.j