davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
NOTICES.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 80. 1875.
NYOTICE. AN election for nlne Director
~ of The Wilmington Coal Gas Company
will be held at the office. No. 800, Shipley
street, on Monday, the 9Th day OF September
next. between the hours of4 and O'Clock,
P nj +. J. LAWSON,
sug3otm Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
REGTSTER'S ORDERS.
REGISTERS OydeY

EECl5lER = OFtlII,
New CASTLE COUNTY, Aug, ID, lo,a.
Iron the spnlieatinn OF Edward W iis0n
Fxs5utor Of Elizabeth Whauu iste Of hitc
Ciay Creek hundred. in said county. deoens-
ed Il Is ordered and directed by the Regis
ter eat the t1ecutor aforesaid give
notice ci the granting et Letters Te-tl-
iaentsry upon tbs Ests,e Vt the deceased,
with the date OF aranting thereof, by causing
adj sr.isementsi" bn posted within forty DAYS
FROM the date OF such Letters. in Fix OF the
Rloet public places OF the county Of n kew Gas
tie, requiring al! persons having demands
az inst the Es'.te to present the saine or
made and provided. And also cause the san e
to he inserted within tho same pefiod in the
Daily Gazette, a newspaper published in
Wilmington. and to he eoDtin led therein
,l4ss.s. three weeks. + q. y,
XHESN Given under the hand and seal of
%fA&& Office OF lac Register aforesaid. ct
New Castle, Now Castle county ai-Fesaid.
s. G. BIGGS, ReIister
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02

NoT,cE-CoLLEcTIoN OF GARBAGE.
~ Housekecpers or persons having gar
bage or kitchen ofial TO remove. which has
been neglected or overlooked, would confer
a favor by reporting the same to the under
signed, at his residence, No ll24 Orange
street. between Eleventh and Twelfth SITS.
Or any complaints of failure to collect prompt
iy, OF of misbehavior on the part OF the dri-
vers, II left with the Secretary OF the Board
of Health at the City Hall. will receive
prompt attdntion
JANIS MCINTYRE,
sep23t- Contractor.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02

FIRST WARD
Gouneii-nGvid Ilelan.
Irspector-Richard Burton, Ir
Ass.stant-Jau!e9 4. Bourka
SECOND WARD.
Ccuncil-Rnhert II Taylor
lnspector-K0hert T. Tawresey
Assistanl-Wn. L. Windi'h.
IElRp WARD
Council-Janes McGAnchc5
luspector-Tho Daa James.
Assistsut-Daniel 3 Woodward
YovETa WARD.
Council-Lsw!s Payntaf
Inspector-Iaues O'Tooie
Assistant-Wm. Hanna.
TIFTH WARD.
Council---samuel Murphey,
fnsppctor--.D tvid J, Scott
Asaistant---Thouas II. kspa
SIXTH WARD.
Couacil.-Chas. McCloskey.
lnspector-Thos NJ, Ogle
Assia,ent-Wm. Il Lee.
SEVENTH WARD.
Councii--D Taylor Bradford
fnspector--John O'Donnell, u.
Assietant-Isaac S. Price.
EIGHTH WARD.
Council-David Chandler.
Inspector VIM. II Hyatt
Assistant Edwin +. Morrow
NINTH WARD.
Council-James z. Walker.
Inspector-Miohael Sherry.
Assistant-Edmund Knight
TENTH WARD.
Council-Thomap Ford.
Inspector..David F. Findley.
ARsistant-.Pnfri Nearv
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
sep2.3t-

I,TRAYED AWAY on August 10th, dark
y bay Horse, l5~ hands high, a
twelve or more years old he has I>
a ,aron RI bt hind quarter, and 10
a cribber. A suitab e re cwari will 49,
be paid for Information that vi | lead to his
recover, A. 3. NAUbAIS,
auSl5fw Midiletown, Dol.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
NOTICE

All persoLs ha 7irg claims against the he
tate Of the deoeastj must present the same
duly attested to Lac Executor. on T be.
fore August 18th. 1876. or abide the Act vi
Assembly in such case made and proyidsj.
EDWARD WILSON,
Executor
AddfssS---F 6WaTk. Del. lus.H eod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
NYOTICE
~ OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON SAY.
mos FUND SOCIETY, ;


The annual meeting OF THIS Society viii be
held at their otiice on Monday, the 9th day Of
September next, from 10 TO II O'clock. A. ~.
to elect twenty Ave managers for the ensuing
year
The managers elect will meet in the even
ing OF the next day, September eth, at ~
o'clock, to organize the Board.
augS0,2,g ALBEIT ", SMITH, Treas'r.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
Democratic Candidates.
TOR MAYOf.
WILLIAM @. WHITLEY

FOR PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL.
JAMES PARKE POSTLES
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
-
NEW ADPERTISEHFylg
Western MARYLAND COll2gP,

FoR STUDENT5 OF Born SEXES N sr,
RATE DEPARTMENT..
Each having full corps OF Proeis5n
Fifteenth Seml-Runuai Session b,
gins September Isl, 1879.
2%Catalogues with full information h d
Terms, Course of Study, &c, furnished rsE
itously. Addross j. 4. W ARD, d. D, fss
dent, Westmins ter. Md.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
In I,HANCERY

Wilmington, Del, July IS 1875. tosept6
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02

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The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
LEGAL. NOTICES.

Minnie T. Pelham, ! November Term. 1s75
rs. Ais. summons No. %
William II. Pc ham. Libel for Divorce
New Castle County, SIS:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02

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The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21
The Weekly Star,

The WEEKLY STAR for this week con-
tains a large amount of late telegraph
news, together with full summary o.
the news of the past week. Its leading
editorials are: The Late Hon. John G
Breckinridge; More Facts in Official
Rascality; D. A. Wells On Capital and
Labor; The Worlds Obligations to Frogs
Reform of Party in Politics; The Whisky
Explosion, &C., together with the nsual
amount Of interesting newsy and spicy
editorial paragraphs. The May Musical
Festival. Continuation of the Tilton
Beecher Trial. a fuiland complete Home
and Foreign Market and Financial Re.
port. Local matters of general interest
Odds and Ends. Humorous Gossip. Per.
sonals.. Choice Poetry. Religious News
Several short interesting stories. The
Ladies' Centennial Festival. Historical
and Biographical sketches, together with
a large amount of interesting reading
pertaining to Science, Art, Agriculture,
&C., &c.
Price 4c in wrappers, ready for mail
ing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

The investigation was continued last
night. Mr.. Hilb was the first witness on
the stand. He stated that some time ago
man from Cleveland named Miller had
come to this city and made propositions
to buy the Water-works, but the project
had never amounted to much. He had
never heard of any Water-works money
being used to purchase land in Millcreek
bottom. Some matters had been con-
cealed from him since his election to the
Board. Could not say whether John b.
McC Cormick was induced by interested
parties to keep certain things quiet or
not, but had heard that such was the
case. He knew nothing of visit of the
Trustees to Louisville Tor the purpose of
arranging to sell the Works. Dannen-
hold had told him that he knew of the
delinauencies Of collectors before the
election. He stated that the lost CASH
book contained all the cash transactions
of the department for year and half.
Mr.. Moses f. Kramer was the next
witness. He stated that he had loaned
money to Mr.. Snelbaker, amounting in
all to $4,000 in sums, all of which had
been paid back in installments. Part of
the money twas Water-works money, al
though he could mot say how much. He
had also loaned money to Mr.. Redmond
was mistaken in stating that he saw a
memorandum in his book stating that
Mayor Johnston owed him $4,000. There
was no such memorandum there: The
Collectors were always prevented from
making regular settlements by the lazi-
ness OF Merk, who was always behind
hand. Knew Of no scheme to sell the
Water-works. Had never made prop
osition to pay Mr.. Hilbs assessment.
He borrowed the money from Mr..
Crotty to pay his accounts ii called on
suddenly at the Water-works office, but
did not have occasion to use it and re-
turned it just as he received it. Had
sold coal for Mr.. Johnston simply out of
friendship and not as a speculation.
Had not sold more than $4,000 worth.
as he had frequently done to other par
ties. Never paid note for Mr.. Dannen-
hold. Did not know that 1t was any
body's business where he got the money
to settle his accounts with the Water
works.
Mr.. Charles W. Mayer, former pay.
master OF the works, testified that while
Andy Bowman was foreman complaints
often came to him from the men en-
ployed in the gangs, that they did not re.
oeive their money. He put man named
Henry Meyers to watch Bowman. Bow.
man one day took the money from the
office to pay gang of men in Fairmount.
To one man whom he had charged with
three days work at 81 day he only paid
"a, and Investigation revealed the fact
that the Gan had only worked two days,
but Bowman signed the payroll for $6
and took the money out of the Office.
Bowman was then discharged, but,
through the efforts of his father, was af.
terwards put in his Mayors place. He
left about twenty enyslopss containing
-. 1880 .---p,-as. ~ crsss-rrs'Hs -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21
afternoon Sesst0n of ihe Episcopdt Con
VelLtiON.


The Convention was called to order at
8 O'Clock Yesterday by Bishop Jaeger.
| The following Educational Com mittee
| was elected: Rev. q. S. Bates, OF New
ark; Rev. j. f. Olds, OF Zanes vile, and
Messrs. A. N. Whiting and II. 5. Smith,
OF Columbus.
| The following telegram was sent to the
Secretary of the Episcopal Convention,
Cleveland, o.:
''This Convention desires your Con-
vention to'till both vacancies in the Board
OF Trustees of the Theological Seminary
of Kenyon College, SO as to equalize the
number between the Dioceses."
The financial question Was then taken
up, and Tor the ensuing year stands as
| follows:
Grace, Avondale, s93 rs; Grace, Berk-
shire, $l2 80; st. PauPs, Chillicothe, $3.50;
cinnati, $437 80; st. Johns, Cincinnati,
$375; Advent, Cincinnati, $2s1 25 Trim
| ity, Cincinnati, $42 75; Atonement, Gin
cinnati, $75; Emmanuel, Cincinnati. $25;
st. Philips, Circleville, $93 IS; Calvary,
Clifton, $406 %; Christ, Clinton, $12 81;
Grace, College Hill, $37 30; Trinity, Co
lumbus, $437 80; st. Paui's, Columbus.
$62 So; Church of the Good Shep-
| herd, Columbus, $40; Saint Philips,
Cumminsville, SIS; Christ Church, Day
ton, $2S1 %; st. Peters Delaware, SIPS;
Zion, Dresden, S25; st. Peters, GallipO-
lis, $3l 25; Christ, Glendale, SIS; st.
PauPs, Greenville, $125 so; Christ, Ham,
ilton, SIS; st. Mary's, Hillsboro, $50;
Christ, Ironton, $37 so; St. Johns, Ian.
caster, $6250; st. Matthew's, Medina,
$12 80; st. Luke's, Marietta, $125; St.
Thomas, Milford, $1250; Ascension,
Middletown. $1S 75:. Trinity. Newark.
$l25; st. James, Hiqua, $l56 rs; Grace,
Pomeroy, SIS; All Saints, Portsmouth,
$3.50; Christ, Portsmouth. se25O; Christ,
Epiphany, Urbana, s3i25; Advent,
$3.50; St. James. gainesville, $2S1 %; St.
Johns, Worthington, $31 80; st. Luke's,
Grandyille, SIS 75. Total, $5, 1920.
Messrs. Y. b, Horton ana Il. S. Smith
were appointed as a Committee to audit
the Treasurer's accounts.
Mr.. A. N. Whitney was elected as
Treasurer. The following were elected
Trustees of the Diocese OF Southern Ohio:
Hon. Rufus King, Mr. j. ID. Vandeman,
Judge M. NJ. Granger, Judge |. G. Col
Inns and Judge II. q. Jones. Rev. j. N.
Kendrick, Registrar of the Diocese.
Rev. 2. Tinsley, Rev. j. Boyd, Rev. J.
F. Old, Rev. r. Gray and Rev. e. H..
Jewett were elected as an Ecclesi-
astical Court.
All Saints Church, Portsmouth, was
fixed as the next place of the Convention.
The thanks Of the Convention were
ordered to be rendered to the Rector,
Wardens and Vestry OF St. PauPs
Church, and to the citizens of Cincinnati. .
The Convention then adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

Miss Smith, Miss Haunah Smith, Miss
Hubbs, Miss Cheesemau and Miss Ster.
ling, and the booth makes fine appear
ance.
Ireland is especially honored by the
booth allotted to II, and by the ladies
who represent it. They are Mrs. Judge
Mallon, Mrs. James Gamble, Mrs. James
Morrison, Miss M. E. Gamble, Miss Nc
Gay, Miss Belle Martin, Miss Lawdor,
Miss Percy, Miss White.
Italy is handsomely represented by
Mrs. Sage and Mrs. Davis, assisted by
Miss Ida Seymour, Miss Ella Hollister,
Miss Fanny Richardson, Miss
Kate Handy, Miss Anna Marlay, Miss
Flora Sage, Misses Essie and Rena De-
Camp, Miss Wayne, Miss Laws, Miss
Lindsay, OF Coyington.
The department in which Germany is
represented is well worthy a more
lengthy notice, which we reserve for a
future occasion. 1t is in charge of Mrs.
Hochstetter, Miss Louise Lotze, Miss
Rehfus, Miss Jaeger, Miss Berger, Miss
Gould, Miss Hauser, Miss Esselborn,
Miss Schwill, Mrs. Bode, Mrs. Pappen-
heimer and Miss Eckel.
Horticultural Hall and it's attractions
must form the subject Of another article.
Its attractions are too numerous tor
even general description at this time.
1t was thronged with delighted specta.
tors last night. The main feature is the
log cabin in which Mrs. A. ID. Bullock
and Mrs. Judge Woodruff do the house
hold honors and delight the spectators
with display of their skill with the old
fashioned spiuning-wheel.
The refreshment department in North
Hal! is well managed and well patron
lied.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21
RMiIdin1 Permits.

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
j. b. Kinds, addition to 176 Laurel
street; estimated cost, $700.
IL. Frank, build cistern at corner ol
Fifteenth and Elm streets; estimated
cost, $l00.
III. S. Hoevler, three-story brick, on
Block street, between Moore and Ham.
mar streets; estimated cost, $1,000.
j. w. Colleral e. Son, one-stOry frame,
on Elm street, between Richmond and
Court streets; estimated cost. $3.50.
G. Harris, four-story brick, corner
Court and Harriet streets; estimated
cost, 1900.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

David Cody, ~ years, Ireland.
Infant ConsIgny, 25 days, Cincinnati.
John Wright, IA years, Virginia.
Infant Price, II months, Cincinnati.
Mary j, Mazard, 81 years, Cincinnati.
Cecilia Thompson, 45 years, Engla
Sackthulia Jackson, lS months, Cincinnati.
John Schneider, months, Cincinnati.
Honora Doyle, 43 years, Ireland.
Mary n. Hammer, 31a years, Cincinnati.
Katie Roth, years, Cincinnati.
John NJ. Epting. months, Cincinnati
Henry Moore, Is years, Cincinnati.
JAS. s. Southard, Us years, Cincinnati.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

wooD's THEATER.--The immense sue.
cess which has attended the perform
ances of the Haverly Minstrels is really
wonderful. Their entertainments have
attracted crowded houses throughout the
week, while other minstrel and variety
troupes have recently met with signal
failure here. The applause which greets
them proves how highly their efforts are
enjoyed by the audience. They give an
other performance this evening, with a
fresh and varied programme. We are
pleased also to announce that the troupe
viii rramaln at this theater next week,
and give another series of entertain
lnents, commencing with Monday even-
ing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21
49, =
GFrom the Volksblatt.1

If the political parties of OHIO would
the Democrats TO make in their platform
decided declaration against the Green
back swindle. The Republicans we
would advise to declare that the crime
of drunkenness can not be hindered by
prohibition laws, but that a reasonable
license system is the only practicable
way of regulating the liquor question.
Unhappily, we fear that neither the De-
mocracy nor the Republican party will
take our sincere suggestions under ad-
yisement.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21
Wholesale Millinery
DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REAL

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REAL
n ESTATE.--h pursuance Of an order
granted by the Probate Court of Hamilton
county, Ohio, Will offer for sale, at public
O'clock A. M, in the rotunda Of the Court
house, in said county, the following real estate
situate in the county OF Hamilton, and known
on plat Of subdivision Of J. and G. Neave in
Storrs township, now part Of Cincinnati, a.
lot number 1876, being rs feet on Walker Mill
road, and 100 feet on German street.
Appraised at four thousand dollars. subject
to the dover Of Elizabeth Tonnis of one hun
dred and twenty dollars per year payable semi
annually.
Terms Of sale-O -One-third cash in hand on
day Of sale, one third in one year, and one
third in two years, with six per centum inter
est per annuui, the payment to be secured by
mortgage upon the premises sold.
May ~ lszs .rss = @ysl-A1,sl sshASla
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21
DIED.

wRIGHT-Nathaniel Wright, at 7:SO A. M.
Thursday, May auth, in the e7th year Of hi
age. - -.. l
Funeral services Saturday, May 20, at P
NJ, from his late residence, 40 Elm street.
HoUsE-Rev. Erwin House, on Thursday,
Goth inst, aged 81 years.
Funeral at Mt. Auburn Methodist Episcopal
Church, To- morrow Saturday at ~ O'Clock
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

SHELDON & COMPANY will publish soon
a story by Prof. Ii. Ii. Boyesen, OF Cor.
nell University, called "a Norseman's
Pilgrimage" 1T is a charming story ol
Morse life.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

money for men when he was discharged.
Knew Of no persons being carried on the
payroll who did not work. Knew that
collectors had often given their bills to
"oif-and-on men" for collection.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

C. A. Nichols, of the Springfield Re-
public. and Rev. W. b. Chidlaw, of Gin
cinnati, will address meeting at Buoy
rus. on Sunday, in the interest OF the
Ohio State Sunday-School Association,
OF which Nichols is the President.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21
.ANTED-YoU TO KNow-That IL

w very astonishing how cheap S. MARK
230 w. Fifth street, sells good custom made
boots, shoes, gaiters and slippers; it will pay
you well to try his new system; there you car
buy retail at Wholesale prices; he has jus
opened q job lot OF c0ored shoes, which he sell,
at about half the usual price. Be sure and lool
for S. MARKS new wire sign before you bu.
elsewhere. my2l-St
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21
HYDRANT HOSE.

FIFTY FEET X-INCH THREE PLY HY
DRANT HOSE. with couplings and pipe com :
piete, for ~ 90; % feet for 81.
BART 81 HICKCOX,
96 West Fourth St., Opposite rost-ofice,
Manufacturers and Dealers in every descrip-
tion Of India Rubber Goods. my2O-3t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21

81 4 J;
IL 50 and 81 E. Fifth ST.,
k\ 1EZ n Manufacturers Of Car
TITN I&-JBugges am d Sulkies,
kH\I ENN\Jalso all kinds Of Pleas
Nl2 AlA ure Wagons. which we
are selling at exceedingly low rates. Repair
ing done at short notice, and at reasonable
prices, my5-3m, w FEM
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

CINCINNATI, Friday, May A-Noon.
Variable, fair and cloudy, with possibly
light showers, during the next "A hours.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-21
Hungarian Grass Seed.

n CHOICE ARTICLE, IN LOTS TO SUIT
the trade. Also full supply Of other Grass
Seeds. j. w. BANNING " CO.,
myiz-6t No. 46 Walnut streeb.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-18

PUBLIC SALEs.-Mr. P. II. Bean is
kept pretty busy these days selling
property. He has the following sales
advertised ahead, which all those in
terested will do well to bear in mind :
At VIM. Kibler's in Edinburgh, to.
morrow, Friday, March 10Th.
at Dixson and Kinks, in North
jackson, Saturday, March 20th.
AT Nj. Duston's, in Twinsburgh, on
Monday, March 22d.
At Chagrin Falls, Tuesday, March
23i. a- .s'
AT ii. Stratton's, in Kent, Wednes-
day, March oath.
AT the residence of the late Loren
PEBBLES, in Charlestown, Thursday,
March 25th.
At Mahew and Dodge's, at Auburn
Corners, Friday, March 26th.
AT A. +. Snyder's, in Tallmadge,
Saturday, March, 9th.
AT w. Dewell's, in Cuyahoga Falls,
Monday, March 29th.
At A. NJ. Crooks, in Hiram, Tues
day, March 3Oth.
At Albert Evans, in Russell, near
Soules Corners, Wednesday, March
3Ist.
At r. NJ. Blood's, in Garrettsville,
Thursday, April lst.
At E.J. Johnson's, in Twinsburgh,
Saturday, April Sd.
AT r. Godwin's, in Aurora, Monday
April 9Th.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-18

SERIOUS AcCIDENT.-On Saturday
forenoon a young man named Fred
erick leighton. an Englishman by
birth, aged % or % years, had the mis-
fortune to lose three of the fingers OF
his left hand in a meat chopping ma
chine at the warehouse ofMr.C.D. Hud-
son. He had just commenced work in
the meat market ofMr.E.J Barker and
went TO Mr.. Hudton's establishment
to chop quantity of sausage meat
and while engaged in doing so his
fingers got under the knife and three
of them were severed from the
hand. The flesh and bones were SO
seriously mangled that it was deemed
necessary to amputate the little finger
at tine joint next to the palm of tine
hand, the next finger at the middle
Joint, and the next at the upper joint
The operation was performed by Drs
Belding and Hugus.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-18
Serious Shooting ARRAY.

A serious shooting affray occurred
on West Main street little after ten
o'clock Tuesday evening the particu-
lars of which, as far as we can learn
are as follows. Four or five of the
employees of the Ravenna Diamond
Glass works started for home and
were singing and shouting CD their
way when policeman Gibbons put in
an appearance and arrested one OF
their number for disturbance. An
alteration took place between the
men and the officer, and the latter
claims that an attempt was made to
rescue the prisoner, whereupon he
drew his revolver and fired three shots
at the party, one of which took effect
in the body of Peter Robinson just be-
low the stomach, inflicting very seri-
GUS wound, which it is thought by the
physicians who dressed it, will be
likely to proye fatal. The second shot
struck the person of Cassins Bocco,
the ball lodging just above the left hip.
The wound is pailful one but not of
very serious character. The last
shot did not take effect.
z. S.-Since the above was in type
we learn that Robinson is dead.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-18
Death of Mrs, Frazer.

Anna A, wife of Col. VIM. Frazer,
died at the family residence. in this
village, after protracted illness OF
about five months, which she bore
with christian fortitude, on Thursday
morning, March 1lth. 1875. Mrs. f.
was the oldest daughter of the late
Gen. John Campbell, and was born in
Decrfield, this county, April 18th 1901,
and was consequently in the 74th year
of her age. She is said to have been
the second white child born in this
county. She was married May 18th,
1919; made a profession of religion in
1881, and united herself with the Con-
gregational Church, OF which she con-
tinued devoted and faithful member
to the day OF her death. She is sur
vived by her husband, seven children
seven grand children and two sisters,
Mrs. McNaughton, of Coopa'sville,
Mich, and Mrs. Mary Ann Lamb, of
this village. The following are the
names of the children who survive
her: III. G. Frazer and Mrs. l.. G.
Dodge, of this village; Mrs. DR.. j. G.
Preston, of Cleveland; Mrs. E. 3.
Taylor, of Warren; Mrs. Eliza F,
Barnes, of. Ottumwa, Iowa; w. A.
Frazer, of San Francisco, CAL. Mrs.
Edwin Campbell, of Mississippi.
Mrs. L. was a woman of noble self
sacrificing character, genial manners,
kind and benevolent disposition and
universally respected and beloved by
her large circle of acquaintance. She
discharged faithfully all the duties OF
life and has gone to her reward.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-18
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint.
More than seventy five per cent of
the people in the United States are
afflicted with these two diseases and
their effect; such as sour stomach,
sick headache, habitual costiveness,
impure blood, heartburn, waterbrash,
gnawing and burning pains at the pit
of the stomach, yellow skin, coated
tongue and disagreeabie taste in the
mouth, coming up of the food after
eating, low spirits, sc. Go to the
Drug Store of BELDING Sc ARMSTRONG
nd get a Is cent bot tie, or sample
bottle for 10 cents. Try it.
G. G. GREEN, sole Manufacturer,
WooDBURY, y. j.