davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-02

OLIVER fHauIIcE, late police Com
missioner q; N,w I1Ik, j. dad.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-02

HA~!8 =. -. - .s..s IL d.c, il sac
ramea:o ai, jrid -.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

DRESDEN, Dec 16.-Wm.nK. Thomasen,
since his attempt at suicide, has made full
confession at Bremen. He was born in New
York, married q New Orleans lady, and has
four children, the youngest baby. He lived
in Virginia during the war, and engaged IN
blockade running whereby he grew rich.
Since 1866 he has resided here and at Lelpslc,
and last at Strehten, near Dresden. de ap-
pears to have lost his money and become en-
barrassed. Was twice in America during the
past summer. The last time he went without
the knowledge of his family, and when he re-
turned wrote to his banker that he had made
arrangements enabling him to pay his debts
in December He was highly esteemed by
the people about here
BREMEN, Dec 16-Thomasen died to-day
from the effects of the injuries inflicted by
himself He stated that his true name was
William King Thompson, and that he was
native Of Brooklyn. He is believed to have
been about thirty five years of age. He con-
fessed that he was once captain OF the vessel
Old Dominion, and that he changed his name
to avoid being prosecuted for running the
blockade during the civil war in America;
that he bought the explosive material in the
United Sta es and had it forwarded to bis ad-
dress, and that the clock-work attachment
was manufactured in Germany, and was set to
explode the charge in eight days.
LONDON, Dec. ia telegram from Egypt
SAYS that on demand of the British Govern
ment the Egyptian men ot-war will be called
from the Zanzibar coast, and the expedition
to Abyssinia will coDfine itself to exacting
and then return. .
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass Dec. IL, Noon.-Barom-
eter 1910. Wind southwest, lghs Weather
cloudy, hazy and foggy.
Arrived: Spanish bark Luz, Moran master,
from Cienfuegos.
Sailed: Steamer Cordova and baig J. NJ.
Burns
The steamship Dhoolia and bark Granton
are at anchor outside, outward bound
The ship Lizzie Burreu is at achor inside,
bound out.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. 16, P. M.-Baro.
meter 1895. Wind S. E., light Weather
thick, cloudy and hazy. %
Arrived: British steamship Arbitrator at 5
this evening, Craig, master, from Liverpool,
to Ocean, Zerega q Co.
Sailed: Barks Frank Marion and Tancred
and brig Zefyr
The steamer Dhoolia and bark Granton are
anchored outside, outward bound.
The ships Lizzie Burrill and Beethoven are
inside, bound out.
PAss-A L 'OUTRE, Dec. 16, 6 P. M.-Wind
north, light. Weather cloudy and cool.
Arrived: Rosa Carmen, Pedro Bertram
master, IL days from Havana. ---
No departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. Is, 1875.
To Capt. G. W. Howell, Corps of Engineers,
US. A.:
Depth of channel at mean low tide, 16
feet. Least width for that depth, go feet.
High tide at midnight. Height above mean
low tide. q feet. Depth Of channel at high
tide, Isl feet. Bottom soft
r. q. HOOPER,
Master of McAllister.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINaroS, Dec. COMBINATIONS
Dunn, Judge Advocate General; Burnham,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; J. Madi.
son Wells, Surveyor of Customs at New Or
leans; Russell, Collector, Third Virginia Dis.
trict; Orrell, Postmaster at Fayetteville, N.
G ; Bengle, Postmaster at Salisbury, N. c.;
Brooks, Camden, S. G.; Lee, Chester @. H.,
S. c.; Gibson, Huntington, West Va.
The report of the Treasury agent on the
subject Of the sugar drawback has been com
pleted and Is now in the hands of the Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury. Burnham, who
is giving to it close attention, with view Of
framing the conclusions of the department.
Many kilograms have been received by the
Secretary making inquiries upon the subject.
The department will, as soon as practicable.
issue regulations for the guidance of collec-
tors of customs and others interested. ->
There was q debate of several hours dura-
tion over the nomination of j. Madison Wells
to be Surveyor of the port of New Orleans.
II was at length confirmed by strict party
vote, except that Christiancy, of Michigan,
voted no. Booth, of California, Independent,
voted aye and. Paddock, of Nebraska, Re
publican, refraned from voting.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
GENERAL NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-The committee
of citizens having the matter in hand have
completed their arrangements for the recep
ton and entertainment of the Washing tor
excursionists, who will arrive here on Friday
evening. Two hundred and ffty-fve gentle.
men have accepted the invitation to visi,
Philadelphia, including the President of the
United States, seven of the Judges of the
United States Supreme Court, and nearly all
the members Of the Senate and House OF
Representatives.
On Saturday morning the delegations will
leave the Continental Hotel and Girard- House
at $50 o'clock, and proceed to Fairmount to
view the Centennial grounds and buildings,
when the United States Centennial Commits
sion and Centennial Board of Finance will
show practically to the visitors the progress
that has been made in preparations for the
International celebration. After the inspec-
ton Of the buildings banquet will be served
in Horticultural Hall.
PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 16 Two hundred men
have been discharged from the Construction
Department Of the Navy Yard.
BosToN Dec. 16.-The creditors of j. B.
Palmer & Co., wholesale dealers and manufac-
turers Of clothing, have accepted eighty cents
on the dollar.
The Medical Commission appointed by the
City Council to investigate the sanitary con-
dition Of this city in their report say nearly
two-thirds of the population of Boston are
foreigners, and of this proportion two-thirds
are Irish.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 16. &C. d. Tilly and George
E. Ratcl.ffe fought q duel at o'clock this
afternoon, at Loud Bar Ferry, S. G. Tilley
was shot in the right groin at the first fire.
The ball was extracted, and the wound is not
necessarily fatal. Tilley demanded second
fre, but his seconds refused on account of his
wound. Tilley challenged Ratcliffe for words
refscting on his character.
Mr.. Pendleton lett here this afternoon and
will spend Friday in Columbia, in attendance
at the Legislature.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
RIVEkS AND STEAEDuAis.

CINCINNATI, DEC. 16.-River 2l feet c
inches and falling Light snow. Weather
clearing; colder tonight. Departed: Mary
Miller for New Orleans.
P1TTsBURG, Dec. 16. : River 4 feet 10
inches and falling Weather cloudy and
mild.
LOUISVILLE, Dec 16-Rjver falling, with
8 feet IL inches in the canal Showing.
Down: John L. Rhodes from Pittsburg to
New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, Dec. 15.-River 20 $40 feet
and falling Weather partly cloudy, growing
colder Down: Susie Silver, 7 A. NJ.
ST.. Louis, Dec. 16-Departed: Robert
Sample and Glencoe for New Orleans Fannie
Tstum for VIcksburg. River fallen inches.
Weather clear and cloudy.
CAIRO Dec. 16.-Arrived: Cherokee from
New Orleans, midnight, Il: S. Turner from
New Orleans. Departed: Andy johnson for
New Orleans, 8 P. M, Cherokee for Cincin-
natl, A. NJ, 81. s. Turner for Cincinnati, 8
P. M. River 19 feet 10 inches and rising
Weather clear, turning cold; mercury 38.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 16-River about stationary.
Weather clear and delightful. Arrived !:
Parker from Cincinnati. Departed: Mary
Bell for New Orleans; Belle st. Louis, Quincy
and ST. Genevieve for ST. Louis, the former
last night.
VICKsBURG, Dec. 16.-Down: Bismarck at
II NJ. Arrived: Joe Kinney and r. E. Lee.
River fell II inches.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
The ub-Treasurer paid out s23, 600 on ac-
count of interest and $500, 600 for bonds.
Cnstoms raceints &l8SO0Q.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

| New YORK, Dec. 16. Evening. - Flou
steady, moderate demand; super6ne West
ern and State 81 50@4 75; Southern
-four quiet; common to fair extra SIS 1905
good to choice extra Sc 05@S 70. Whea
quiet; 81 4O@l As. Corn-old scarce, 192c
higher, new quiet without decided change
a@Sa. as5sSaa" o''S less A''''S' scarcely 80 H'H
Coffee-Rio dull and nominally unchanged
Sugar quiet and unchanged. Molasses dull
and unchanged. Rice quiet and unchanged.
Tallow firm; 9a@10s. Rosin and turpentine
quiet. Pork less active; new job lots $2l 25.
Lard closed quiet and firm; prime steam
10 11-16@13s. Whisky steady; 81 is.
Freights steady; cotton, per sail 1872. pei
steam 13-32@7-16 et-
CHICAGO, Dec 16. = Flour closed quiet.
Wheat closed firm; No. 2 Chicago spring
$50, No. 8 do 70 Corn-demand light,
holders firm; No. mixed 49@49B. Oats
dull, No. 2 29s. Barley demand fair, s74@
Pork unsettled, S19 25. Lard-demand fair
II 35@12.37A. Bulk meats steady, 10 to Is
days in SALT shoulders II, short rib middles
lot, short clear middles 104. Whisky-buyers
and seller apart, Sl01 001 Receipts-Flour
5000, wheat 64, 900, corn 36, 900, oats 16, 600.
barley 1000, rye 2000. Shipments-Flour 5000,
wheat $4,000, corn 5000, oats 5000, barley
200O.
ST. LOUIS Dec. 16.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat dull and dropping; No. 2
red winter 81 A. No. do 81 28a. Corn
steady and unchanged. Oats higher, 35. Bar
ley and rye dull and unchanged. Pork dull,
S19 IS. Lard easier 124@12s. Bulk meats
easier; shoulders 7l@7., clear rib sides 1O59
1O4, clear sides l0a@l0a. Green meats quiet
and unchanged. Whisky steady and un-
changed. Hogs-shippers' Sc 40@6 70, pack
ing Sc 90@7 Is. Cattle dull, very little doing.
Receipts-Flour 1000, wheat $4,000, corn
40, 900, oats 5000, barley 5000, rye 1000, hogs
13, 300, cattle 800.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 16-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat easier but not quotably
lower, red 81 20@1 80. Corn quiet and
steady, 47@49. Oats quiet, 35@45. Barley
quiet and unchanged. Rye quiet and steady,
78@S0. Pork dull. $40 so. Lard-demand
fair, steam 12.421@l2.47t, kettle 1880
13 So Bulk meats quiet and steady. Bacon
limited jobbing demand, shoulders 10, clear
rib sides l2S, clear sides 13b. Green meats
easier Hogs dull, fair to good packing
81 05@7 35; receipts 1880; shipments 23S.
Whisky firm, demand active. Butter dull and
unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 16.-Flour quiet and IN
changed Wheat dull, 81 05@1 25. Corn
firm, 45@56. Oats quiet and firm, 37(939.
Rye quiet and unchanged. Pork S2l 500
II IS. Bulk meats-shoulders II, clear rib
sides 101, clear sides 105@l1. Lard-tierce
1904, keg 14I@l43. Whisky quiet, 81 TO-
Bagglng quiet and unchanged.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
! THE CITY.

FIRE ON GAsQUET STREET.-Between tn
hours of and o'clock Thursday morning
fire broke out in the one-story frame hous
on Gasquet street, between Broad ard White
owned by Mr.. Lally and occupied by Mr.
Davis and Mrs. Hanly, which was entirel,
consumed. Loss about $500.
The flames then communicated to the ad
joing cottage house, owned and occupied b.
Mrs. Constance, which was partially de
| stroyed. No insurance. .a. .as
The fire spread to the adjoining frame
house, owned by Mr.. Benson and occupied BY
Mr., Doyle, which was also destroyed. In.
sured in the Mechanics and Traders In
surance Company. The furniture was moi
Insured.
| The cause of the fre is unknown. Ar
alarm was turned in from box l26.
| SEVERELY INJURED. - About half past
o'clock Thursday morning horse attached
| to milk wagon driven by Louis Roebate,
| took fright on the corner of Josephine and
st. Charles street, and ran to the corner oi
| Philip where the driver was thrown out and
severely injured about the body. He was
taken TO his residence in Carrollton, where he
| received medical attention.
P1cKPocKEr Mrs. Marie Schultz, while
riding in one of the Claiborne cars. between
the hours of and o'clock Wednesday even
ing, had her pockets picked of pocket-book
| containing SIG United States currency and
one note for Sl100 payable to herself on the
lst of January, 1875.
CUTTING AFFRAY.-Wi}liam FL. Mathews got
into a dispute Wednesday morning with a
woman named Donnie Williams at her domi-
cile, on Franklin street. between Custom
house and Bienville, which terminated in
Donnie's drawing out her white handled razor
and cutting her antagonist In the arm, inhlct-
ing slight wound. Billy bolted ont the door
after being cut and got police officer, who
brought her to the Treme Station, where he
preferred charge against her for cutting and
wounding him with intent to commit murder.
POLICE NEws-Frank Mulvey. laborer,
located himself at the corner of Bertrand and
Perdido streets. at half past IL o'clock We'd
nesday night and created such violent noise
that the residents in that locality were
awakened from their slumbers. Fortunately
for them two police officers were also dis
turbed, and the might hawk " was taken to
the Central Station, charged with disturbing
the peace and malicious mischief. His
younger brother, James, got him out at 2:3O
o'clock Thursday, and both Of them were re-
arrested short distance from the station for
assaulting and beating police officer.
A horse was found astray at the corner OF
Claiborne and Lafayette streets, at 2 o'clock
Thursday morning and sent to the pound.
A mad dog was shot and killed Wednesday,
corner of Dryades and Common streets, at
the request of the owner.
The bridge at the corner of Cypress and
Roman streets is broken and in dangerous
condition.
Pierre Trayes, butcher, was arrested at
the Slaughter House by Officer Smith, of the
st. Bernard police, charged with assaulting E.
Smith with dangerous weapon.
The chimney of house No. 308 Royal street
is in dangerous condition and liable at any
time to fall.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
AMERICAN BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-The American Board
of Transportation and Commerce opened its
third annual session at the Grand Pacific
Hotel this morning. John T. Henry, of New
York, Vice President, called Tie Convention
to order and read a letter from Mr.. Quincy
stating that he would be unable to attend
this Convention. The Secretary read his re-.
port which treats of the great decrease in the
rates for transportation in the late years due
to the brisk competition between the great
lines and to the efforts of the friends of cheap
transportation. An invitation to visit the
Board of Trade was accepted, and the Con-
vention adjourned until o'clock.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
TAX.PAYERs' CONVENTION.

COLUMBIA, s. G., Dec. l5-The Tax payers
Convention met last night. There were full
delegations from twenty counties.
Resolutions were adopted to-day to the
effect that Tax Unions be organized in every
township and directing that a complete regis.
ter of qualified voters be made to check or
prevent fraudulent voting at elections.
Gov. Chamberlin assured the Convention
of his determination to reduce taxation to the
lowest practical point, and of his willingness
to consider any recommendation.
The Convention adjourned this evening to
meet at the call Of the President and Execu-
tive Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
LARORERS DEMANDING WORK.

MONTREAL, Can, Dec. 15.-Over 800 men
surrounded the City Hail to-day, and called
loudly for the Mayor, who appeared and de.
livered a brief address, during which he as.
sured them he would ask the Council to dc
all it could to provide them with work. The
men seemed discontented, and said they could
not wait long. A Commune has been formed
and trouble is apprehended.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
THE WHISKY FRAUDS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. l5.-The jury IN the
case of Jas. K. Hill returned q verdict OF
guilty on the first, second and third counts,
for new uial Will be heard Tomorrow.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
COLUMBIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 15.-The first meeting
of the Columbia Jockey Club took place to
day.
First Race-Colt stakes. for 3-year olds
mile heats. Summary-Jack Trigg Pill
Springlet 1922.
Second Race-1@ mile dash. Lottie Moore
first, Abiel Koree second.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-For the South At
lantic and Gulf States, falling, followed
by rising barometer, colder northerly winds,
partly cloudy weather, with severe norther
in the Western Calf. For Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley, rising barometer, colder north
west, winds and partly cloudy or clear
weather .r
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
FINANCIAL.

New YosK. Dec. 16, Evening. - Money
active. Sterling dali. Governments dull
but strong, new SIS 1l7a. State bonds quiet
and nominal .',T ... H., ~
Sub-Treasu ury balances: Gold s42, ,065, SAT;
lprrsucy S2o, 40, ,l2Q, af Tab ss=H. .o 1-
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
Magnificent writing desks at Eyrich's.

The Newburg Journal says: " The father of
the wife of William b. Astor, the New York
millionaire who died last week, was Major
John Armstrong, the man who wrote the New
burg letters urging Washington to make him.
self king at the close of the Revolution"
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
"The Miller of Silcott Mill" at Eyrich's. s.

Advertisements in the Want and Rent column in
ahe BULLETIN, not exceeding one square, inserted
in the Bulletin.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17

1t positively draws,
Monday, Dec. 9th.
It positively pays
All prizes in full.
GOLDEN DRAWING.
GOLDEN DRAWING.
$3.50 prizes in all.
Amounting to $500, 900.
Capital prize 500, 600.
Tickets only $50.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
Gen. Grants Position Distinctly Defined.


[from the New York Sun, Dec IL.
Two propositions Gen. Grants message
leaves clear of all doubt. One is that he is a
candidate for re- election to the Office of Presi-
dent, and the other is that he desires to run,
not merely as Republican, but as an anti
Catholic His utterances upon priescraft, !"
to which we referred yesterday; his recon-
m endation to tax church property; these are
not all the evidences on the points to which
we refer. When he comes to sum up at the
close of his message, and to recapitulate the
questions which, as he says, he deems of vital
importance, he assigns as reason for the re-
capitulation, that this is-"wili be- he puts
1.-THE last annual message he will transmit
to Congress before the election of his sue
cessor. His language is:
"As this will be the last annual message
which shall have the bonor of transmitting
to Congress before my successor is chosen,
will repeat or recapitulate the question which
I deem of vital importance which should be
legislated upon and settled at this session"
Now, why is the fact that this is his last an
nual message before the choice of his success
sor reason for repeating and emphasizing
his anti Catholicism, except that he wishes
that to be the issue on which his successor
shall be chosen? And could he more plainly
offer himself to the voters of the country as
candidate to be his own successor?
Gen. Grant, then, is indisputably before
the country to-day as candidate for third
term of the Office of President of the United
States, and es the anti i-Cathohc candidate.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
MARINE.

GALVESTON, Dec. 16.-Cleared: Ship Gale
donia for Liverpool brig Ella Rowe and
schooner Amos Edwards for Fall River.
Sailed Bark Eva H. Fisk for Rotterdam,
schooner Julia A. Ward for Fall River. it
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
Episcopal Prayers and Hymnals at Eyrich' s.

Buy your buggy and carriage of L. T. Maddux,
95 Carondelet street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17

Holiday presents at Eyrich's.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
Juvenile Books
IN GREAT VARIETY. ~
lst x

An immnnse assortment of
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17

Advertisements in the Want and Rent column in
the BULLETIN, not exceeding one square, inserted
for fifty cents each. H
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17
Our stock of

Standard and Illustrated Books,
IN FINE BINDINGS,
.t.,+ q. ..Hfr.I
is very large
..-,..-4. -as i1ttt..Y.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-17

THE ACADEMY OF MUs1c-Mr. Sullivan
repeated his Richard III last night to a
highly appreciative audience. The per-
formance was characterized by the same care
and studiousness as the previous one, and Mr..
Sullivan was more than himself.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09
LEGAL Breyities.

Newton Is 10 have q driving PARK,
owned by joint stock company.
Prof. Glbney at the Court House
"Wednesday aud Thursday evenings,
slh aud 9th, at y O'Clock.
Mrs. Stafford, OF Upton, Cedar
county, is visiting with her brother,
y. A. Seaman Of this city.
Val. Mendal, and wife. Of the Abba
Union, went TO Clear Lake last week
on the editorial excursion.
Ed Baker is removing his drug store
to his business house lately purchased,
on the west side of Public Square.
Congressman Sampson, who has
been seriously i'll Mt his home In Sig
ourr'ey for some weeks, is on his feet
again.
Mr.. II. Z. Long. son OF Capt. ID. p.
Long, formerly of this city, now of
panora, Guthrie county, Is here on a
LNO-NGtkS siSft.
w. A. Steele brings from Highland
In the west part Of Knoxville town
ship, the first big water melons TO com
pete for the premiums offered by the
JOURNAL.
The Eddiville Aduertiser has on ex-
hibition at its Office a brace of snake
cucumbers, one OF which Is 4! feet and
the other feet long.
Having heard Prof Gibney, we can
assure our readers that they viii be
highly entertained If they go to the
Court House tonight.
The post office at Fairmount, this
county, has been discontinued. for the
reason stated by the Department that
the Office was mot Needed.
Judge Brobst has returned from
Kansas. partially recovered from his
recent severe Illness, and appears OF
the streets showing much of his &C
castonod activity.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09
Puhlic Sales.

At his residence one block west OF
Public Square, on Robinson Street,
Knoxville, on Saturday, 18th, inst,
Mr. Jacob Gensel will offer at cutlery
his household furniture, a lot OF hogs,
corn. corn-sheIler, etc., on six months
credit, @ithout interest.
w. M. Henderson will offer nj out
cry on his farm live miles southeast
OF Knoxville, on Wednesday, Sept.
18th, head work horses ia pair OF
fine match bays, brood mare and
grade Norman colt, 3 mich cows, 3
lieifers. yearling steer. 81 head of
fine grade Berkshire hogs, wagon,
harness, reaper, corn-sheller, bob
sled, hay In stack, household fur
niture, etc. One years credit with
out Interest
1. w. Skiilman will sell his farm
and large amount Of stock, crop, etc,
on the 18th. See notice In another
column.
Il. A. Carver will sell ut public ont
cry on his farm at Coioma, on Friday,
18th inst, lot Of horses, cattle, hogs,
farming implements, household fur
ni;ure, etc., on twelve montha credit.
John VI. Morrison. six miles wes, Of
Knoxville, will sell on Thursday,
Sept. 10th, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep,
corn. farming implements, etc, Oh
nine months err, dit.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09
DIED.

0GLE AT the home Of parenr
Knoxville, Iowa, Aug. p,
Matilda. daughter Of Mr.. anu
James q. Ogle. Age Is montbs'
SCHMIDT Aug. so, 1875, %
home or his parents, six mllPs
of Knoxville, iowa, Charles. yo'
est son of George aud Nj. }. Scbu
aged 2 years aud 2 months
ROSS--At the home of her par
two miles west OF Knoxville,
LIST, 1875, oferysipeias, Fannie v
daughter of jesse and A. M.
after a painful illness OF CO
Aged 5 years, i months and h@1
McMTLLEN. Sept 3, 1873, al
residence OF Mrs. Black, knesN
Iowa. an infant daughter OF ~
McMiflen. aged about nine moa'
As the sweet flower that scents
morn,
But withers In the rising day:
Thus lovely was this infasrs's ua'1
Tins swiftly fled its life away.
1t died ere its expanding SOUL
Had ever burned With strong ns' n
Had ever spurned at heavens e''l']
Or ever qnenclied its sacred ma
II died 10 sin. II died to cares,
But for moment felt the ROD
@ mnurner, such. tile Lord decis'gs
Such are the children of our ''oV X