davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-13

spertas Et.pateh to 1n@ Chicago Tribune.
NIw Oa1EA1ss, jan. 12.-Senatoc Pinchhack
introduced quito = sensation in tho Legislature
by causing hts name to ba presented as candi-
date for United States Senator, accompanied by
resolution rocitipg that M1. pinchbaok Was del
rriyed Of his scat in that body ostensibly be-
eauso Of doubt Of the legality af tho Legislature
which elected him. To settle any Huch doubt 1t
ras proposed to ro-elect him By this body. Il
though there was vacancy, and, this boing tho
day designated by Law for tho preliminary yot-
Ing, viva yoce vote was had In both Houscs.
and Mr. Pinchback Was tho unanimous
cloioe. It was agreod that tomorrow It l3
o'clock thu two branches Of tho General ASSEM-
bly, should meet III joint session and take tina!
and formal voLo otl the subject. This uovo-
ment Of Mr.. PinsAbaek eansed cons!desshle
furry among the politicians. especially
thoap who hayo hAriIations for ni!!ng sno sena>
torial sent iu case rnchback should not be fcat-
cd, or who would othsfwlee be affected thcroby.
Iii. plnchback ead in tho hearing Of your cor
respcnIons that. it the Legislature would thus
confirm him, before week from next AoNday
I,H would occupy his seat in the Senate. II he
did
and allow noIae one else to try. Ito sprung tho
subject 10 suddenly aud adroitiy inst bpforo tho
commencement Of tho Bcesion that 1t GaTo no
opportunity for canvassing OF running Any ono
against him. Il would not bo Surprising II BY
to-morrow be would have rival in the field.
LATER.
S1xetas Dbuateh to re chtea0o TRIBUNE.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 12.--1htro hah been
conference between certaia Democratic and Re-
publican .ns,nbers OF tho Legislature today
which was very much proiongeta. aud IL bald to
baye boen very earnest. The election Gf Mr:
Inchback to-day haa still moro complicated
matters. Tho opposition to him ia 80 strong
in certain high quarters OF tho Republican party
notably from Goy. Kellogg and btarnlal Pack
atd,-that thero il no little Likelihood that
strong effort will be made to effect conbina-
tion againH. him Tomorrow. aeur corresponds
, 1875-01-13
STATE LEGISLATURES.
COY. T1IpEE's MESSAGE.

, 80 o- ...,s
ALBANY jan. 1<'--ooF' tAueu sens messakH
to tho LEGISLATURE to-day On Louisiana rphtta.s,
conc1ud,,,c IN so1lovs.
9" 'o.'u"o' .
few fork. tho frst Of tho Coni1ouwtaths OF thu
american ontoh IL 11tnlat1oa hhd resources aad tn
military poWer Hnontd declare nor sentiments on this
OCCASION w1th Mathetne"a, dignity, sfd sooaA esa-
passs wueh VII coinnat1 me snot1gat anu Aelentoe
u congress- o. hef sptsE sase.. and Of rye popse ac
srhic W. ,,ha, ~ @ ar,,,s ~ ~ H. ra,' - ~
conf1rt s}a snt1I nnn a,d7esa her+if t. the ore.S
aud most sacred duty Of re-eatalshlne eIv liberty
mud the personal rights o{ iu7iduala. ii restoring sh
tdras md habs tt tteedo, anu of 1e-hssert'ng tho
SUPREMACY of tho cl1l auaorates oTaf military power
'a5oueaoa' '4e 10 Hnpaauc, n. ILL., -,,.-
- 4aA -" USE 'A"
ALBANY, Jan. l@.-hesoluaons "efo intro-
duced 10 tho State 6onate to-day condaaninR
Tho military interfereuce in Lousianx and laid
-, +ha tnh1o n oxait t1,a ronnr+ ~ IL. fo,1r..-
". W ~ e':..s "e-o " ~"n'~8
Slop"a So1nuf1t'eo. .--.
TIE PENNSYLVANIA LEa1snATCRx-
HARn1gpuna, Pa, Jan. t3.-The HouDe Il
REPRESENTATIVES. to.dar a1onted thu fo,,ov,n1
1esntn.nns on rou,sisna nfTairr hv a ,triet nart1
yota-If1 Democ7ntR. n HonnbKosrm
n..,,ns5 tr.,nt .ts 1,o,xa ~ u.ora..,,t,,.... =.
.onnsTirsn,. ansalin1 So- bsr nronir a. sa,emni1
nrosest ssniust 20 henot,s ii, abass Of the porar
committed to the President that VIC protest agalna:
il as precedent vlIch substitutes tho Will of the
Executive and Federal baJonea FOR tbs functions Of
she isR1iatafe n nesefnnans sae HnaMnes.1n .. "
~ Ssa p'tso'1A Aoe''' "ua t-
nsa;rtd Th.t w csn,meni1 .1,a forhear4nr. ex.r
csed by t1ose wiose rights wore 10 uneonstitutousy
violated. We assure them Of the sympathy felt foe
, 1875-01-13
REPUBLICAN IOWA.
HEFUHIIVFtIF T0fT3ff
posf11oN or THE IOWA pHEss ON TIE L0of61AhA
ROW,

ROW.
ffou, The Gusltrato.s tfa.} Hamk- Ey<, Jan. ..
Tho posltion Of tho Ilepublcaa datlies ts bT
tl,ia time pretty we'll known, aud the feeling
throughout tho country ia even mora strongly
uepubl,can, il possible than In tue cities.
4 hurried ganco through our yesterdays a.
changes was sufficient to slow that Iowa IaPub-
l,causm ls sta.lct, loyal, aud unyieldiag ~ ster
1t uas, and eyosy day aids more and moro ta tho
testimony. Tho Auilnoss Eureka saJs,
According 10 tic Democrats Federal iatsrfe!suost b
ali rtyht when In favof OF the Democracy; al wrong
when in favor OF tAe Republicans aud tbs teaf ~.
tority. Shestdan knpxa bow " manage ikAse ~
, 1875-01-13
NEW ORLEANS NOTES,

pEMoCaATiO IEdlHLAT0RS KEEp BIADF.
gp<e,as Dispitch 10 Tho Chisaao Tribune.
NEw ORLEANS, jan. 12+--No Democrats To-
day mado their appearance in either the House
Or Rauata>
Tho public schools Of the city opened yostet-
day, Ana u tha law and constitutional provisions
, 1875-01-13

+" Chief HnuRe OF Ncprcseu
The daily gazette., 1875-01-22
Fashionable Furniture.
+. 80 J. N. HARMAN
No 410 King Street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

sun1 We respectfully inform the citi-
- gems al Wilpington and the sur
IL rounding COUNTRY that We continue
1lzENlt to manufacture and kee on hand at
our largo and long estsblishe warerooms.
furniture of every variety and style. e0n-
sistinE of MshegAny RoSew ood and Walnut
furniture suitable for parlor. d Ming room
and chamber uses. E
Our assortment of Earnitursis larger aud
more varied than can be found In Delaware.
and ell articles cold afour establishment are
warranted as represented.
Vonitian Blinds Of the most fashionable
designs maie 20 order and kept constantly
ON hand. We also manufacture and constant
iy keep Q large eas0rtnsDt VI 6prinG. Heir.
Nose and Husk Mattresses.
}. ~. N. HARTMAN.
40 King Street.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-22
A New Navy Wanted.

Admiral Porters report of the navy
gives discouraging account of tile eff
fectiveness of that branch of the nation
al service, though, as we have no such
commerce as we ought to have TO pro-
tect, and do not need large navy un-
less we intend to attend to Cuba and our
rights In that quarter, it is not matter
OF as much practical Importance as would
otherwise be the case. According to this
report we have forty-eight monitors, but
not one vessel, iron-clad or otherwise,
that would be OF use in n naval combat
with capable enemy. Only six are fit
for service of any sort. The question
suggests itself, who is responsible for
the waste of millions upon millions in
CURED in the construction Of such ships?
They are also useless as cruisers for the
want of speed, their artillery is inferior
to that OF European powers, and even
our heet-saiiing wooden ships are de-
clared not to be as fast as the enormous
iron-clads OF England. Admiral Porter
says also that our monitors cannot be
tinkered up, nor our wooden ships eth
er, so as to cope with foreign men of war.
He wants an entire rebuilding, &c, if we
desire to retain our rank among the ma
tions OF the world. We still retain that
rank Notwithstanding the worthless con-
dition OF the navy, which is singular.
The policy of the government having
prevented the restoration of our COM
merce, leaving the carrying trade yet to
foreigners, it ought not to call on us be-
sides to pay for huge navy to protect
| that which we have not got. There is
no danger of foreign war or invasion that
we can see, especially now when the Eu-
ropean nations are on the anxious watch
against each other, and when our ex-
cheqser needs replenishing instead of
depicting. Moreover, in all periods in
our history there has never been one in
which-with the light of events IN Lou
isiana before their eyes, with an army
managing its Legislature, and monitors
| off New Orleans, worthless for all for
eign war, but quite capable of turning
their broadsides upon American citizens
1.-The people of this country felt less in
| clined to expend dollar for large mill
| tary and naval establishments.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-22

irresistible impulse to falsifications Is
strongly manifested. sl .t 3sF
10 lie at all is bad, but the writer.
IN the prolificness of his abnormal ap-
titude for perverting the truth, even
transcends this, when he asserts with
sneer that "they saved all the furni-
ture, &c, except q part of bed
stead. which, doubtless, the company
In which the house was insured, will
make right, ,"-insinuating that mas
much as the building was insured. it
was immaterial whether il was de-
stroyed or not; so that the owner got
the money it was all right. The per
son, who from jealousy, envy or any
other motive whatever, should draw
such an uncharitable Inference from
the depths of his own moral degrada
tion and send it forth to the world
through the medium of the press as
the genuine coinage of, an upright and
truthful natur re, deserves to be kicked
beyond the pale of civilization. He
VINO would dare to bare his fangs in so
lnsidlous and manevolent manner in
civilized community, is no fit asso-
clate for the cannibals of The Feegee
lslands--he would debauch, distort
and corrupt even their imperfectly de-
veloped moral natures. It would take
an angel of light thousand years
with an Archimedian lever to lift such
an individual to the level of convicted
felon. II .'.
In remainder of his communication
with reference to the "cider" and the
domicile into which the family moved
after the confiagration is oven out of
the same material as / have shown the
other to have been.
In conclusion, permit me to say that
the writer of christmas in the Coun-
try is known to us. and that have
sedulously avoided giving his name
to the public, choosing rather to leave
him to the lashings of his own con-
science, the goadings of remose. if, in
his infinitesimal soul there is sufficient
room for the reception of so healthful
a guest. JOHN G. GoopRN.
January IA, 1875.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-22
How to Trea. Wet Boots,

What amount of discomfort wet boots
entail, and how well we all recall the
painful. efforts we have now and then
made to draw on pair of baked ones
which were put by the fire over night TO
dry! Once on, they are sort of modern
stocks, destructive of all comfort, and
entirely demoralizing to the temper.
The following plan, it is said, will do
away with the discomfort: When the
boots are taken off, fill them quite full Of
dry oats. This grain has great fond
ness for damp, and will rapidly absorb
the last vestige of it from the wet leath-
er. As it quickly and completely takes
up the moisture, it swells and fills the
boot with tightly fitting last, keeping
its form good, and drying the leather
without hardening it. In the morning
shake out the oats and hang them in a
near 20 ary peaqy ,nd
go happily and comfortably about the
days work.-Scientiie american.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-22
DON'T DRINK TONIGHT.

left my mother in the door,
my sister by her side
Iaeir clasped hands and loving looks
FORBADE their doubts to hide.
ieft and met with comrades gay,
when the moon brought out her light,
ann my loving mother whispered me,
Don't drink, my boy, tonight"
Long years have rolled away since then,
My lefty curls are gray;
But, on! those words are with me yet,
6 And will not pass away,
see my mothers lovingface
With goodness radiant bright,
And hear her words ring in mine ears,
DON'T drink, my boy, Tonight ,.a
0ly mother Is now resting sweet u.
In the graveyard on the hill;
BUT mothers words come back to me,
:, Ana haunt my memory still. -
i've often, often passed the cup;
.! then my heart was right, r.
Because heard the warning words,
"Don't drink, my boy, tonight"
I've now passed down the road of life, .
a mothers warning listened to,
An immortal crown IL won, ..t
o mother with your blessed smiles,
Look on your boy SO bright,
And say, as you alone can say, 4
MY boy, don't drink tonight L
These words will prove warning when
In the thorny paths of life,
The boy is in the tempter's wiles,
And warning In the strife.
The words will stop the morning cup
And ievelry at night,
By Whispering back o mothers voice,
q, DON'T drink, my boy, tonight" m
The daily gazette., 1875-01-22
SINGULAR CRIME.-A mysterious crime

SINGULAR CRIMR.-A mysterious crime
was committed few days since in Cher
bourg, in France. Two young men nam
ed Bastien, brothers, had been dining at
the house of NJ. Querigny, an actor. Af-
ter dinner the actor and one of the Bas-
items went out, leaving Henri Bastien
alone with Nine. Querigny, with whom
he had an intimate discussion during
dinner. No one knows what passed, but
the other Rastien, on his return to the
room, found his brother lying there dead,
having been stabbed to the heart with a
knife. A few steps from him Madame
Ouerigny was stretched unconscious.
Upon reviving she was not able to give
any satisfactory explanation of the trag-
edy. 1t appears, however, that she had
been very intimate with him, and that
he had reproached her at dinner for hav-
ing sung some rather free couplets.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-22

U. 8. REVENUE detectives are looking
for violations of the law requiring checks
to be stamped, and suits have been en-
tered against some two hundred and If
stamped checks found in an official ex-
animation Of the bank drawers. Simi-
lar proofs, it is said, have been found on
searching the Chicago banks.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-22
b .,.t ANOTHER 1
OPPORTUNITY

TO invest few dollars, with possible re
turns of thousands, is offered by the post
ponement Of Public Library Of KY. to the 27th
of February next, of their fifth and last Con
cert and Drawing. The Management are
pledged to the return of the money if the
drawing should not come Off at the day now
The daily gazette., 1875-01-22

Whole Tickets, $50. Halves, $25. Tenth, or
each coupon, $5. Eleven Whole Tickets $500
For Tickets, or information, address
THos. f. BRAMLErTB, Agent and Manager,
Louisville, Kyv,or THos. II. HAYS & Co., 60a
Broadway, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-22
TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH

n" The Liver must be Kept In order.
SANFORD'S LIVER INvIGORATOR o.
has become staple family medicine, purely
vegetable-Cathartic and Tonic--for all de-
rangements Of Liver, Stomach and Bowels.
W i'll clear the complexion, cure sick head
ache, &c Shun limitations. 1lA
TRY SANFoRD's LIVER INyIGoRAToR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-27
The Fire.

The city was aroused shortly after 2
o'clock yesterday morning by the fire
alarm. In the quickest possible time,
say eight or ten minutes at most, the
fire engine and entire company, all
equipped, were on the ground in the
face of the enemy and the battle with
the flames began. Every man seemed
to know his place and be willing to do
his duty. The fire looked exceedingly
formidable at one time. It was In the
second building South of First street,
East side of Main street, and sur
rounded by buildings OH all sides.
The flames ascended q hundred feet or
more. It required almost superhuman
efforts to check the fire and confine its
ravages to that one building, but the
boys did it. When they turned their
batteries upon the devouring element,
they subdued it in the quickest time
imaginable. Our fire company deserve
praise for their efficient conduct.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-27

District Deputy Grand Master Wor-
tenberg introduced the speaker, Mr..
Chas. N. Fox of San Francisco, with
a few graceful remarks. Mr.. Fox then
arose amidst hearty round of APP
plause and said, AS he came before
the audience after all that had been
said concerning the order, he felt in
clined to change the usual custom,
and instead of talking about Odd Eel
lows, to talk to them. After thanking
the good friends for their attendance
and the moral support which they thus
awarded to the Order he proceeded to
discuss Odd Fellowship as q secret or
ganization. If any are suspicious OF
the organization because it is called
secret, let them go; they are already
welded to their idols. We interdict
only those who shun the light; whose
characters are blighted and who dwell
in moral darkness. When mothers
cease to respect the confidence of their
daughters; when man and wife are
no longer true to their mutual trust;
when the doctor betrays the confidence
of his patient and the lawyer that of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-27
o, No WEDDING Cake! +!


Col. b. L. Peel, Editor HERALD
compliments Of Geo. G. Egan.
Married On the evening Of the 22d
inst, by the Rev. Mr., Campbell, at the
residence of the BRIDES father, John
Dunlap, Esq, near San Bernardino,
MIR. George 9, Egan of Spadra to Miss
Laura Dunlap,
1.-TWO souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one.n
1t is good thing to be an editor
sometimes. A great roll of wedding
cake, the best wines Of the vintage
and the best fruits of the season, all
find their way to the editors office.
Of course We write about them, and
then how other peoples mouths water!
And while we write, eat and dream,
our best wishes are offered for the per-
petual honeymoon Of the blessed pair,
and never-failing crop of fruit and
wine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-27
The Picnic.

The second annual picnic Of the
Irish Literary and Social Club given
OIL Sunday last, was attended by q
goodly number of our citizens and .
more orderly and contented gathering
would be difficult to find. The gen.
tlemanly managers were untiring In
their efforts to please the visitors and
gave general satisfaction. The prizes
for dancing and athletic sports, were
all contested for. The delicate task
OF awarding the prize for the best
Walter was assigned to Messrs. Mad
egan and Manning, who chose Gov
ernor Downey for third party. The
first prize was awarded to Miss Bertha
Davis and the second, to Mrs. T. E.
Rowan. We regret that lack of space
will not permit us to give more ex-
tended mention Of the affair. The
following is q list of the games and
the names Of the lucky contestants:
Jumping-Hop, step and jump--lst
prize, G. Bills; I'd, H. MCLEAN.
Three jumps-1st prize, F. Wallace;
I'd, G. Bills. High jumps-1st prize,
D. Leahy.
Sack racing-lst prize, VIM. Clay
ton; I'd, H. Moore.
Running race-mem-lst prize, II.
MCLEAN; I'd, Thos. Boteilo. Boys
1st prize, r. Levi; I'd, A tells; Sd, J.
Hicks. Girls-lst prize, Lizzie Casey;
I'd, Mamie Stacks; 3d, Adel Pehn.
Fat men-1st prize, Thos. Scully; I'd,
Joe Williams.
Stone throwing-Heavy weights
lst prize, H. MCLEAN; I'd, Ed. Bo-
tello. Light weights-H. MCLEAN.
LATEST man-1st prize, VIM. Clay
ton.
Sickest man-this gentleman stayed
at home.
Dancing-ladies' waltz-1st prize,
Miss Bertha Davis; I'd, Mrs. Thos.
Rowan. Ladies' jig dancing - lst
prize, Mrs. Hargate; I'd, Miss Han
nah Fitzpatrick. Gents-J. Sullivan;
I'd, John Reynolds.
Target sho0ting-lst prize, A. r.
Johnson.
Catching the creased pig-Dan.
Cunningham.
Homeliest man-Dr. Richardson.
Handsomest lady-Mrs. M. Drury.
Lotteries-lady's gold ring - Miss
Logan. Baby's folding chair-Chas.
Durfee. Velvet hearth rug--No. %.
The holder of No. % can call for the
prize at d. w. Fitzpatrick's, on Main
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-27

dancers and the ball was adjourned at
late hour.
THE EFFECT OF THE CELEBRATION.
The moral effect of the celebration
yesterday must be very great. The
order comprises many Of our best citi-
zens and has made wonderful progress
in its So years of existence In this
country. 1t is pre-eminently the poor
mans institution, having been started
by poor men, struggling for existence.
1t has done wonders in elevating man.
kind morally, intellectually and phys
ically. The presence vest erday of 500
Odd Fellows, many of them visitors
and all holding high social rank, must
be beneficial to the growth of the Or
der. 1t was the finest civic display
ever seen in Los Angeles, alike fiat
tering to the order and pleasing to our
citizens. We trust that the future
celebrations of the birth of Odd Fellow
ship may be equally prosperous and
that its centennial celebration may be
celebrated by all the nations Of the
earth joining in the song of peace and
love,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-27
Pico VS.. Cuyas.

The decision of the Supreme Court
in this case was rendered again yester-
day, and as everybody expected, it was
in favor of Cuyas again. This decis-
ion places the Pico House in the poss-
ession of Cuyas. The Supreme Court
deserves credit for firm adherence to
the principles of justice. This was a
case in which money, position and in
fiuence were pitted against justice;
and Justice won. We presume there
will be pretty heavy damages for de-
lay to follow the judgment,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-27
MiSCELL.ANEO
East Los Angeles & Main Street
OMNIBUS LINE.
DELOS CAMPBELL, :: Proprietor
TIME TABLE.

WEST LIS ANGELES
Intersecting Main and
SDriny streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-27
|. 0. 0. r.

Anniversary Grand Cele-
brati0n Yesterday = Los A0geIes,
Anahetm, orange and W iIminxtOn
in Line-A Gaia Day among Odd
Fellows ism posing Ceremonies at
Turm.Verein Hail : Grand Bail tn
the Evening-FuIl Account of the
Festivities of the Day and Even
ing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-27
r.

sfaa9
fat ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-27

/ NAVE A SECONDHAND OMNIBUS
] for sale Or trade.
apz3 At JOHN s. THOMPSON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-27
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

= ARE CHANCE. For sale-Some beau
- fifiil furniture and a first-class stove, with
lot of crockery, groceries, etc for S1l0 Sold
on acc 'unt of departure. Address "A. b. ;"
this Office. ap27 lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-27

EOR REMT.-A house on corner Fort and
! First street, with several rooms, well
finished, and suitable for large family. En-
quire at Col. Peers No. 60 Spring street.
ap27 If
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-05-25
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.

This distinguished Southron, in an address
20 the Texas veterans Of the Mexican War, at
Houston, q few days ago, entreated them to
be .sas loyal now 70 the Stars aud Stripes as
they were Jealous and bravo in defense Of
their fr.t aag.n Aud yet this man, who shed.
his blood on oreign soil while Gghting under
the Starr aud Stripes, and who labored in the
Senate to avert the disruption of the Union,
says the Lynchburg Vaymiaa, is constantly
held IN BY loyal newspapers as the raw head
and bloody bones with which all who desire
to see united country, with peace and pros,
peri.y in every portion, are to- be frightened
out of their propriesyl a loyal journal, tina.
has recently become much more liberal and
fair than many of It's confederates, has this
comment ON the above. The New York
Times says: -.sr-==-;
eft is not at this moments matter Of much
consequence what Mr. Jefferson Davis senti>
7ments may be With reference; to tho American
Union. SO far as he Is himself concerned.-
But Davis is not without certain influence
among the people who a dozen years since
acknowledged him Us their lawful President
This iufueoce he has enjoyed largely because
he has insisted that he was not and never
should be RECONSTRUCTED Il agreeable to
learn that he has finally changed his tone, and
that in recent address to the Texas veterans
of the Mexican war, he appealed to them to
be loyal to the Stars and Stripes We hope
that the report is . correct one, and that the
time is not far distant when no one in the
South will have any feeling toward the national
flag but that of kindly and faithful attach.
ment. We believe that this istEe real senti>
ment Of the mass of the Southern people, and
that men like the ex-Confedera,e President
are recognizing that fact. lg 5. n
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-05-25
DIE D.

At the residence of Mr.. George Moler. in. this
county, on the night of the 10th INST, Mr.. Ca
LEB WOODLEY. aged abouts4 years.
At his residence two miles north of I,eetoyvp.
on the 9th inst. JAMES B. TURNER. formerly
of WeYerton. Md, aged 90 years, mouth aud is
days. .e.tHf
the 9Th inst. Mrs. MAMIE WOLF, in the s7th
year of her age sEfSTs7 \ :
In Gerardstown. Berkeley county, on the 18th
john McKown, deceared : 80 :