davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-24

RuleS suspended and mlScella-
neous business taken up.
Bid of VIM. Burke for board of
prisoners, accepted at Is cents per
day, and ordered that contract be
entered into between Yuma coun-
ty and Mr.. w. Burke. on the 15th
day 81 May, 1870 for one year. con
tract to be made by the District
Attorney.
Communication from Hon. J.
NJ. RedOndo, Chairman of the
Board of Prison Commissioners
accepted. Ordered that the Chair
man of the Beard of Supervisors
be authorized to rent the county
Jail for keeping Territorial prison
erS.
Ordered that sealed proposals
for attendance on the INDECENT
sick of the county be published
for 80 days.
Bond of Probate Judge received
and approved. Bond of w. "A.
Werninger, Assessor, returned for
correction.
On motion w. p Miller was ap-
pointed District Attorney of Yu-
ma county and the Clerk ordered
to notify him of his appointment.
Board adjourned to ~ A. M. to-
morrow.
Ten A. M. April s, iS75.-Board
in session-full Board. Grand Ju-
nv list of service ordered paid.
Bill of o F Townsend, Constable,
allowed ~oo w
." o F Townsend, Constable 49, o3.OO
+" c. WC Rowell. --..------ I0U.UU
j w DorripptOn for Barns,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-24

The steamer to connect with
the Montana, at the mouth of the
river will probably leave Yuma
on the morning of Nav 9.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-24
ROAD STATION RECEIPTS

B20nE Forage Receipts,
Very important to Station Keepers, and
printed in the form required BY the latest
Military orders. on hand and for sale a
THE SENTINEL " OFFICE.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-24

THE steamer Ola, Capt. Mellon,
arrived from Fort Mohave and ali
up river ports, last Wednesday
evening. Mrs Fisher from EhFsn
berg and DR.. Houston from Cas-.
tie Dome came down on the Gjyu,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-24
TO ARRIVE /:

The G. S. N. Co.'S. steamship
Montana, from San Francisco, is
expected to arrive at the mouth
of the river about May 5.
TO SAIL:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-24
INTERIOR SBTPEIEN rs :

David Neahr has shipped dur
ing the week, merchandise by
steamer, to Castle Dome and Plea
chO, 1900 lbs.
By Gardeners train 10 Tucson. Q eaA lbs
By Sam aiegO's train to Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-24
Marine and Commercial
Ar RIVED 9

At the'mouth of the river April
10, at 6-10 P. NC. S. N. Co.'S.
steamship Neebern, Capt. Metz
ger, from San Francisco, via Mexi-
can ports, with passengers and
freight for Yuma.
at Yuma, April 16-C. s. N.
Co.'S. steamer COcopoh, Capt. Poole,
from the mouth of the river, with
passengers and freight per Neac.
bern.
At Yuma, April 1S-C. s. N.
Co.'S. steamer C0copah, Capt. Poole,
with freight per New6ern.
At Yuma, April GO. S. N.
Co.'S. steamer Cocopsh, Capt.
p JANUS, with freight per Nea0-
bern!
At Yuma, April &c. S. n.
Co.'S steamer CHA, Capt. Mellon,
from Fort M0have and all up riv
er ports.
SAILED
From the mouth of the river,
April IA, at 10 A. NC. S. n. Co.'S.
steamship Neao6erm. Capt. Metz
ger, for San Francisco, via Next
can ports.
From Yuma, April 17-C. s. N.
Co.'S. steamer Cocopdh, Capt. Poole,
for the mouth of the river.
From Yuma, April 19-C. S. N.
Co.'S steamer Cocopoh, Capt. Poole,
for the mouth of the river.
From Yuma, April &C. 8. N.
Co.'S. steamer ella, Capt. Mellon,
for Castle Dome, Picacho, Ehren-
berg, Parker and Fort Mohave.
From San Francisco April 21-
G s. N. Co.'S. steamship Montana,
Capt. Douglass, for the mouth of
the Colorado, via Mexican ports,
with passengers and freight for
mo .w,.ruu
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-24
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS.

Regular meeting of the Board
of Supervisors of Yuma Co., A. T.
APRIL TERM.
Monday, April 5th, A. D, 1875.
10 A. M.-Board in session. Pres
ent-Baker and Samter /; ], M.
Barney absent.
Order of business established as
follows, o.wit: 1st. Reports of
county officers; I'd. Examination
of accounts against the county;
Sd. Miscellaneous business.
Whereupon Treasurer A. J.
Finlay came forward with report
for quarter ending March 3lst, A.
d. 1875, as Treasurer of Yuma
county, the same being examined
by the Board, was accepted as
correct and ordered on file.
On motion the regular order of
business was suspended and the
bids for board for County Jail
prisoners Of Yuma county, a. T.,
for one year from May 18th, 1876,
to May 18th, 1876, were opened and
the following being the only bid
made, was considered and laid
over for consideration: William
Burke, proprietor Grand Hotel,
bid to board prisoners for Is cents
per day. Board took recess to 8
P. n.
Three P. M.-BOard in session
same members present.
Report of District Attorney re.
ceived and accepted as correct.
Report of Justice Brinley re-
ceived and accepted as correct.
and there being no other reports
in before the Board, and bills and
accounts being next in order, the
following demands against the,
county were opened and ordered
paid by warrants on the County
Treasury, to-wit:
Bill We Burke, boarding prisoners, 1914 90
Fl S Fitzgerald. laid over
w A Werninger, sheriff laid over
:" John Palmer, putting in glass to
Court house. 900
=" DR. A E DeCorsey, medical SER
vice 1874 90
" DR. G Armada. medical service POS 90
" Coroner Smith 90 on
PROBATE Judge, salary ...--- - Gg
" " j Berry, county printing aud
Atty fees for county ---.-..- I25 90
" WIN PulfeT, blacssmthing 49,. 6.G0
" H n Alexander, spec1 Atty :. 5000
" Jacob Fisher. care and board
T Marion humanitarian. 50Oo
" $ Sp6nn. County Recorler-
salary 8nd stationery ..-.---. l05 10
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-24

Flour per hundred pounds, $4.5O05,50
Corn meal-$l0 "
Barley-$5 "
Beef-12t cts. per pound.
MuttOn-20
Potatoes (Irish) Sc. per "
(Sweet) &c. per &
Cabbage-Sc. per
Onions {Strong) l23c.
Eggs-$l per dozen.
Chickens yellow legged) Use.
(black legged) soc,
Turtle and other Fish-As you can
catch them.
Geese, ducks, quail, rabbits and other
game-At private rates.
Other articles in proportion, except ex-
treme Injuries. which are plenty and cheap
and to be obtained at various prices, ac-
cording to quality and style.
Chile COlOradO-Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-24

Bill of W Fl TOnge P allowed 5 sc. 85
-" j Samter, mdse. 1462
q" John Haggie $500
=" VIM A Wernnger, wood for
Court house. .-.....--..-.. 5000
F FL Goodwin, wood (l873-74)
for Court house. .--.-....-.. 1900
" H S Fitzgerald, mdse $685.. lab
" 0 F Townsend, referred.
" RedondO & BALI, funeral and
burial OF dead. ...........--. $50
John Palmer. vanishing table,
because not finished rejected
Geo Martin. druggist -....-.. 1858
" II s Fitzgerald, mdse. $500, "a 25
" ID Neahr, .-..-. 300
E j Smith, furniture. $1,000. $500
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-24
Gen. Crook on Arizona.

At the recent banquet to Gen.
Crook in San Francisco, that gal
liant officer spoke in response to a
toast as follows:
While have tried to discharge
my duty as l conceived it to be,
| have met with many difficulties
in Arizona which the people on
the outside have but little idea
of; the strong prejudice of the
Eastern people against from tiers
men and in favor of the Indian
would doubtless have made all my
efforts in Arizona futile hnt for
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-24

LIEUT.. MICHLEE, 5th Cavalry,
with twenty recruits, arrived by
last steamer from San Francisco.
Last Thursday the Lieutenant de-
parted for San Francisco, via the
San Diego stage.
JAMES Kitchens, ESQ.,, Su-
perintendent of the celebrated
Moss ledge, in Mohave coun-
ty, returned from San Francisco
per steamship Ne,06er7a, and ar.
rived here on the Cocopah, on
Friday evening of last week.
THAT gallant and distinguished
officer and accomplished gentle
man, Gen. Hardie, Inspector
General, u. s. A., went up the
river on the steamer ella, last
Thursday.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-30
THE IN At F
FROM oUR coRREspoNDEH1 .K'


The Masonic Lodge at Clifton.
Cooke county, assisted By Lodges
from adjoining counties, celebrated
St. Johns day by dedicating their
new and capacious Hall.
The train on the Buncombe rad
left here on time. bearing away 20
the scene of action several Of oar
citizens. and fair maidens a few. At
each Successive station along the
route, the nams5er of passengers was
augmented until the cars were filed
to their utnsOst capacity. Arriving
at Clifton at II .30o'elock, the men,
bers OF the fraternity soon formed
into procession and marched, headed
by 4 string band, to their new build
ing. This stands just in rear Of the
central portion of town, upon a lofty
eminenee, commanding q fn1 view
Of the village and some distance up
and down the Pigeon river. It is 3
ft place for such 3 baiiding-a baild-
ing presenting q beautiful and i'm
posing appearance. It is sixty by
forty feet and two stories high: the.
lower story a school room, the upper
the Masonic Hall. The dedieatory
ceremonies were presided over by
Dr.. j. @. Cawood, of cambridge,
who represented the Grand Master
of the State. He was assisted by
Rev. A. w. Wilson and others. The
nourishing corn. the refreshing wine
and oil of joy. Masonic emblems,
were all in their turn poured out,
thereby dedicating the Hall to the
uses of Masonry.
The vast audience then proceeded
to the grove, and. for fifty minutes,
was RECALLED by the eloquence of DR..
j. G. Cawood, the man of the occa-
sion. He did not enter into the an
tiquities Of the mystic order, but
spoke, however, of its origin in the
United States in the year 1888, and
of the first Lodge in Tennessee, re-
CGtftHS AGS CLaT lIOn ANOAbh OoAO
lima in 1918. 1t organized with four
members, and now they number TO-
900 throughout the State. He dweit
at some length upon the onslaught
that had from time to time been
made upon the order; and said it
was a pleasant reflection that all the
American Generals of the Revolution
airy war were Masons except one,
and he 9. traitor to his country +; also
that the signers of the Declaration
of Independence, except two, were
members of the tie. He dealt the
non-afiliating members a few seath-
ing blows, saying that there were
now in Tennessee four thousand who
were not worthy the name. and should
not be allowed the privileges of the
order. His effort was pronounced
fine, though it would have been more
had he not read it.
There was no public diuner, but
of Cooke county mountain
dew. There were only two or three
fights up to 5 o'clock; and yet the
said it had been unusu-
ally quiet. The train for Morris
town left at 5 rs, and arrived at its
destination at z :35, without an acct
dent or incident worthy of note.
K /
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-30

Grave ap%prehensions exist that
unless prompt measures are taken
to suppress the raids by Mexican
cattle thieves into Texas, complica-
tons may arise between the United
States and Mexico. Notwithsand-
ing the apparent desire Of the Mex
lean Government to remedy the
evils complained of by our Govern
ment, it is well known that Mexico
does not possess the power to sup
press the handitti of the Rio Grande
and it is feared that the people of
Texas, already exasperated by their
losses and the frequent raids of the
Mexicans, may be led to retaIiate
by incursions into the Mexican ter
in which case a collision
between the two Governments could
be prevented. It is the opin-
ion of those best informed in the
that nothing but the most
energetic action by both Govern
mcnts a prevent such a conclu-
sion of the border troubles.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-30
THE CENTENNIAL.
Il PUBLIC MEETING CALLED FOR
SATURDAY NEXT

Il PUBLIC MEETZNG Called FOR
SATURDAY, NEXT
By reference to another column it
will be seen that the undersigned
have been appointed Centennial
Commissioners for Hamblen county.
Il will also be seen that it is made
our duty to call the people of this
county together on July 4th this
year to explain the purpose and i'm.
portance Of the Centennial celebra-
ton movement, and to take such
other steps as will lead to thorough
organization, &c.
IN discharge of the duty thus cast
upon us, we hereby call upon the
citizens of Hamblen county to as.
semble at the court house in Morris
town, at two o'clock p. m. on Satur-
day July 8, (next Saturday, to take
such action as they may deem ex-
pedient.
We express the hope that our
leading citizens will not let this
matter go by default. but that they
will come out en- naaSse and take the
interest in this matter that it's mag
nitude entities it to.
The 4th day of July, 1876, Tor
rather the summer Of 1859 is to
bring with it the grandest display Of
the resources of our country, in every
department, that the world has ever
Witnessed, or perhaps ever will wit
nes Every State of the American
Union, IS well as almost every ma
tion in the civilized world, is moving
in this matter. In almost every
county in this, and other States,
steps will be taken next Saturday
to organize and secure proper repre-
s%entation at the Philadelphia Cen
tennial. Shall we be behind? or
will our citizens come out and act?
We shall sec. Respectfully,
J. c. HODGES.
JOHN Z. HELMS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-30
Our ~LNDEBYEDNEgs.
HOW TO LIQU7DATE TIE SAN
To the Editor Of ths Morrsuown a.-.sse

HOW TO HQU7DATE TIE SANE.
To the Editor Of tia MOrusAeuaa asssss.
I quote from Esq- Leepar's last.
"Bnt whenever o man begins to con-
'selude that everybody else are fools
e4sut himself that dOn't chance to.
-tsee things just as he does (hel sis
'tsure to underrate plata matters of
-Eaet when enaanating from any
1-offer source than himselEs'
ESQ. Leeper cannot fnd . para
graph. > sentence. or > single word
in either Of nay preceding comuaoni
cations that cousd be interpreted.
even By the most asEidioas. into
meaning or iRslmWaCGag that t1gUerg-
body else (uayself the exception,1
were fools. There is nothing in
either of my commaUfcafFons that
can be so construed as TO Convict
me of meaning TO create the impress
ion that II considered eUsn Esq.
Leeper q fool. Notwithstanding his
last article, / am still inclined to be-
iSeve that he is not q fool, and I
shall certainly pursue this inclina
ton until Esq. Leeper commits many
more a~bsurdities than i know of his
having cOmmitted. / am but slight
By scqaainted personally with Esq.
LeepeE. but he bears The reputation
Of being 3 very sensible man, and
his reputation Is the standard of his
character with me. / have accused
Esq Leeper OF being guilty OF an
absardity in his first communication,
and I will prove e, or attempt to do
so, if Esq. L. will suggest time and
place. One of the three PROPOSE.
tions that Esq. L submitted in his
second communication contains an
egregious error. This is another alb
surdity: "How can it be to his
(Crozier's) benefit to have erroneous
propositions hurled at him." I can
prove, I 6elieCe, that Esq. Leeper s
last communication is not properly
sequent to,-has no proper connec-
ton with-his first. / will not term
this an absurdity of ITSELF it only
tacitly acknowledges the absurdity
contained In his first. I think that
Esq Leeper has been guilty of an
other absurdity in manifesting the
temper that appears in his last. II
think 3 man reckless who insists up
on an absurdity. Esq. Leeper, as
far as l know. has been guilty of
committing only three absurdities.
The bible informs US that Solomon |
was guilty of a great many absurdi-
ties, and yet he still bears the repu.
even sUith me, of having been
one Of the wisest of men. 1 do not
wish to deprive Esq. Leeper of aH
hope.
Mr.. Editor, the reason L have for
your indulgence, to the pub
Of this Communication, is that
several of my acquaintances drew
my attention to Esq. Leeper's last
communication by suggesting that
It contained an assertion in SO many
that l am a fool, or a very
broad insinuation TO that effect. My
serenity has not been disturbed in
the least by the occurrence. ESQ.
may be a little sstouchy'' be-
/ have driven him to see
he will not acknowledge it'll
hat he has committed q great absur-
lily in submitting his plan to the
as State paper.
Yours under obligatio MS.
j. H.. CRoNER. JR.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-30

" A letter from Maracaibo, of
May 20, gives an account of the
earthquake at Cyrcutta on the 18th.
The first shock leHeled every wall
in the city, burying in a single In
slant 5000 people out ofa population
of 10000. Several were not killed,
but subsequently died from the
injuries, and many were murdered
by robbers who plundered in banks.
The shocks continued, and the fires
burned much property. Those
saved fed to the neighboring coun-
try and escaped. When the newa
reached Maracaibo two steamers
n sent with food and clothing to
the sufferers by the American con-
sui and people; also a corps of
physicians and a committee to dis
burse aid. The government sent
soldiers to protect the people.
Reports from San Cayettens.
Santiago, Gramolate, Arboteda,
C~ueutella. and San Cristabel, all
aggregating a population OF 10000,
confirm the previous accounts of the
destruction of life and property at
those places. The shock was felt
at Baerida and other places, and IN
Maracaibo there have been light
quakes every day since.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-30

~ The Tilton-Beecher scandal
suit was given to the Jury last Thurs
day, at one o'clock, and up to our
latest dates had not been decided.
There are various rumoEs as to how
the jury stand, some maintaining
that there are seven for acquittal and
five for conviction, while others as
sert that ten are on Beecher's side,
and only two for TiltOn. We imag-
inc that these are only rumOrs, and
that there will be no definite infor-
nation on the subject until the jury
either agree, or are discharged.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-30
A GAIA 4 AT CLIFTON.
From another Correspondent.

CLIFTON, Tenn, June rs, 1875.
To the Editor Of the Morristown Gazette:
Yesterday was a gala day in our
beautiful mountain town, nestled
way up here in these grand noun
tains. Early in the morning the na-
tives from the regions round about
began to crowd into town to witness
the doings of the mystic fraterni-
ty"-the dedication of our new Hall.
The Brethren were formed in
due order at ~ o'clock, and march
ed to the Hall, where Dr.. j. C. Ca
wood. of cambridge, Tenn, set
apart the splendid ediice for the sa-
cred use of the Lodge of the most
Ancient fraternity of this section.
The dedication was observed with
much curiosity by the uninitiated-l
the gazers on. Evidently a favora-
BILE impression was made on the minds
of the multitude, and much of preju-
dice removed. The dedication ex-
ercise over, the audience repaired to
the grove adjacent, to hear the adj
dress of DR.. Cawood. It was all
that was expected-able, interesting
and instructive. He added much to
the good impressions produced by
the dedicatory service. DIR. Cawood
Is a gentleman of culture, and an
enthusiastic Mason, hence. well read
in all that pertains to the fraternity.
We now have a Hall for the 'fbreth-
ren"-one worthy of the splendid
"order'' here. We have in the same
connection a spacious Hall for school
purposes almost completed, and suit
ed to the educational wants Of this
section. These advantages. so much
needed by our community. are due.
in the main, to the enterprise, ener-
gy and l~iberality of such men as D..
B. Mcmahon, DR.. Hooper, Capt. J..
Jones and Maj. T. S. Gorman-
and more especial the two last.
were the active workers in
projecting and concentrating this
work. They were seconded IN this
Iaudable enterprise by the most of
our brethren" and a few very ex-
gentlemen who have not
earned the Boaz of our order. i. is
lue the ladies of the community to
'ay that they gave us the seats for
he school room, which is no small
TEN in such an enterprise.
We now have a building of which
my community might be proud. 1t
.ost MS some IS, coos admirably
oeated, and an ornament to the town.
Hitherto our school has been taught
n the Presbyterian Church, and the |,
.odge held in a rented room. Our
property is almost out of debt. This
} the beginning of Improvement.
We hope TO make still further adj :
ances in this respect, and even APP
roach the enterprise and excellence
f our master-the city on the rail
oad-Morristown. NJ.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-30
THE SALE

TIE WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD
vas sold on the 22d instant, the
State of North Carolina becoming
the purchaser. The amount paid we
have not been able to learn. The
sale, we understand, is satisfactory
to all parties concerned, and will be
confirmed by the Court next week.
The State will then, as soon as pos
sible, put her entire convict force
upon the road. and the work will be
pushed forward with zeal and ener-
gy. Let the road be completed, say
we all.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-30

nH
~ The New York Sun says that
Beecher's editorial associates in the
Christian Union have the impudence
to come ont in an article declaring
that the Plymouth pastor will go on
with his preaching, editing, and writ.
ing his life Of Christ. whatever the
verdict Of the jury in his case. They
make the announcement i'm canting
style that must be positively sicken-
ing to Beecher, If he has a particle
of self-respect let-zChqtta. Times.
Why should Beecher sicken at his
own production? One would have
thought the speech or Tracy would
have msde even Bcecher BLUSH bHs
then it tarned ont that Beecher wrote
Tracy's speech bimseIf-PrsSs and
Herald.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-30

NEW YORK, June 25.-The OCOn-
nell memorial committee met to-day.
1t vas resolved to adopt the site
offered in Central Park for the statue
OfConnell, to prepare for the laying
of the cornerstone Of the pedestal
on the 9th of August, the centenary
of the great Irish iberator, and to
invite the cooperation of admirers
Of U'Connell at home and abroad.
Mortimer ThompsOn, better known
as @. X. Philander DOesticks. p. B.,
died in this city to-day, after a short
illness.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-30

~ The Democrats of North
Carolina seem 30 have pretty gener.
ally agreed upon Ex-Governor z. B.
Vance as their man for the coming
gubernatorial fight. Gen. Joseph e,
Johnston is strongly urged bya large
number or the citizens Of Georgia
for the same position In that State.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-30
~ Plrmonth Chnrch nrarer mnat.

At Plymouth Church prayer meet
ing the 18th inst. Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher created a sensation by re-
ferring to the trial for the first time
since It went into the court. He
said he would still continue to act
ais pastor OF Plymouth Church be-
eause he felt no matteF what the
verdict of the jury IN the ease might
be, his congregation woald still have
firth in aud stand by hun.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-30

At the residence of his son-in-law, VIM.
j. Donaldson, Hamblen comfy, June IS.
1875, Mr.. JOSEPH WoRLEY, in the I'D
year of his age. He was for a number
of years a member in good standing of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
left an unblemished character as a lega-
cy to those of his family who survive
him. vs