davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
THE HIGHLAND WEDDING

Yesterday afternoon, in the First Presby-
terian Church, Market above Ninth, Rev.
Mr., DuVal of1iciated at the wedding of Mr..
John Mclean Beatson, native Of Carts
dyke on the Clyde, and Miss Helen Macgre-
gor Taylor, of Dunfries, Scotland. Both
parties, however, have been in this country
for some time and have been residing near
this city. They were dressed in full Scotch
costume which presented quite novel con-
trast to the dresssof most wedding parties,
and attracted large number of curious
spectators, notwithstanding the unpleasant
weather.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
MINOR LOCALS,

Ue Two fairs, one at the Unitarian
Nch and the other at the City Hall con-
Inc steamer Vespey of the Electric Line,
n n,v4 at her wharf, foot Of King street on
.Vf: J evening.
'ae Proctor, the New Orleans fire boat, a
[%Elpaon OF which was given in the HER
w. so@s days ago, left yesterday for her
.le schooner, Jesse ". Star, laden with
spaate, tor Charlestown, 8. c., left the
ssyss %!a5 OF Walton, Whann g. Co., early
Serday norniu;.
,ra. ,as members r of the congregation of the
,7e u u, Dtaandywine Presbyterian Church,
[ss .ae fastoT, Rev. Mr.. Jones, a sur
.s sNlt on Thursday evening, taking
|ni,, T -ncm provisions Of al. kinds for the
nJs nsJM+rday morning at II O'Clock the new
~, ~; Protector, commanded by Captain
,,s, .olptin, left for New Orleans. This
IA AZ. sf.," was built by tho Fl. & II. Co., and is
rn,,. nn one OF the Kind ever built in this
|onlo VI y NEozier, President of "Wc the
| nina, nfi~, r seems to be enthusiastic over the
h. ~ N5g,"'cnnlal 81 Exposition. Desiring to
oe ,nc NV sIaIe OF Delaware represented in
b,' manner as it was hundred wears ago,
| Ih - so,,Struc ed q miniature log cabin,
b" ~ ~ surrounded with q rustic picket
c,n' ,1.h ''s no doubt enclosed the cabins
nv .oIlI AGO. The log cottage is now
,ir i,''p.yson p at the furniture store of L. 7.
|oV,sE E'ur.h a and King streets, where all
laa }rn,1a In may see it before its shipment to
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
POI LY'S MISTAKE,
AN IDYL FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
DY E. A. MATTHIAS.

~ always thought you liked me, Pollyp
$50 I do, John; Pm very fond Of you, ,but
not in that way"
"Not in what way, Polly2 I only know
of one way of being fond of people,"
"Oply one way! Why, there are dozens
of ways"
"Well, Polly, just say. you'll marry me,
and you may be fond of me in your own
way, or in dozen ways, I'm not particu.
lar"
But that was just what Polly would not
do. All Johns eloquence could not induce e
her to utter that simple little word eyes"
At last Johns stock Of patience, never very
large, gave out, and he told Polly that she
was Ainty y-hearted little firt, to pretend to
be fond of him in any way when it was
plain to be seen that she did not care but
ton Tor him. That was too much, to be
called 0irt, and ilinty- y-hearted tirt and
by John! Polly's eyes sparkled and a
sharp retort was on the Zip of her tongue
when the kitchen door opened and Uncle
Silas entered.
''Be you two holdin' Quaker meetip'!"
said he as he was going out after filing and
lighting his pipe at Polly's ironing place,
cor be you savin' up for the singin' to-
night' Don't over-do it, tho, Polly, or
maybe your tongue u git stiff in the jints
=
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
MTEOH DISPATCH ES.

NEw YORK, Dec. 24.-Henry Clews &
g., bankers, have arranged with their
eodors and obtained full discharge.
nzrRo1T, MICH. Dec. 24.-The Exchange
F 3te in the suburbs Of this city was burned
dis morning. Loss $4,000; partly in
Mred,
NEW ToRE, Dec. s4.-Jacob standter-
uannthe insane murderer OF Louisa Leiden-
Fold, was to day taken from the tombs to
ne State Prison at Sing Sing in accordance
with Governor Tilden's Communication of
h., sentence to Imprisonment for life.
s1. JosErHs, Mo-, Dec. 29.-Colfred
Nsyer has seized the large wholesale liquor
aui rcctifyipg house of R. W. Hartway &
Co., in this city. The house is one OF the
Oldest and heaviest in the Northwest. COL.
Meyer is proceeding very deliberately and
lie end is said to be deferred.
Wv YORK, Dec. 24.-Tho jury in the
cs Of the Brooklyn EagSe, came into court
th5 afternoon with verdict for the plain
ill., The foreman stated that they had
ivel the damages at $1,000. Bowen sued
for 500 lin this case, 100000 in another,
aud 10000 in q third. TIL other cases
vii be tried at the next term Of the court.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
CHESTER SHOCRED,

On Wednesday night, shortly before mid
night, something resembling the shock Of
an earthquake was felt in Chester and vi
cinity by number of people. 1t was ac-
companied by rumbling noise. Several
parties whose houses were shaken thought
burglars were attempting to enter and got
out of bed to investigate. The shock last
ed only for brief moment, and although
quite perceptible, was scarcely violent
enough to excite alarm.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
TRINITY CHAPEL.
A MUSICAL TREAT.

To-day at 1913 in the morning and 7:30
hthe evening, in Trinity Chapel, 5th and
kng streets, religious service will be held
ncommomoration of the day, and the fol-
NIug programme will be presented:
02ening Anthem, Adest Fileles; Venite,
p Boyd; Tc Dalm, G. W. Warren; Jubi-
Eee' &. v. Warren; Nicene Creed, Bamby;
E'l" Ltamv, Dr.. Geer; Introi5, Arison;
Ht,G H. W. Warren; Gloria, G. W. War
Ea ayh2, Itnlelssohn; Ascription, Eb-
[A' VA 2"y An hem, Verneindeer; Sur
[M and TtiFagion, CIV. Warren; Georia in
EF1el'iS, i. Fl. Cornell; Nunc Dimittes,
Ebeon.
lhe members and friends of the congre-
E,'gh are most cordially invited to be pres
? pom in the morning and evening.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
''ATINGS ABOUT TOVN

lay :, win man that eats q Christmas dinner
n Ilt' T sit down to- morrow to turkey
n-n .ua''s where the carcases 90 to.
",lmln%:on vprI. man buys Christmas trees
ng trf,Snns9,n 'S s49n Ter bodies, to prevent their
n l4'Amed ,l,Ia up and used as articles for
'"'e' 1y the Old woman.
.lr m,,, ran and it may blow and her
ho" ""'y DC floating in the air like the
, af o,n nr" IL snip in distress. But she will
orp,,. s'S1y young man that passes her,
,u.,," VI no umbrella.
,r"~ "u'ilS5on man reading Shakespeare
L 10y oan S"la, "surely the bard could NOT
n 10 ~" s', ,9ilV'ding TO Alderman Vincent
!; vi y 'oNe OF the Justice in Fair Round
i, si sood capon lined.''
'; % ~ "a ",t d Of u Wilmington man who
las.orr rIalili tal; q few Sundays since, that
ogl.snossoS oglyr soo,' ), for his text Awake thou
Irs ,o 9.sS,' l., :, The Wilmington man hap
'1,l;'o' ne. Ge doing, reused himself and and
9ort %,, Glc II The parson had been tal!,-
'so4 sm1 min, H., for everybody was looking at
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
n HANDSOME HOUSE,

Mr.. Frank Speakman, of this city, has
just finished the construction of the hand
soonest miniature house that has yet been on
exhibition before the Wilmington public.
It is made to represent brown stone man
sion, contains several rooms, which have
been carpeted and papered; the windows
have been handsomely curtained; the front
door made to represent walnut and fu: nish-
ed with door-bell. The house is really
fixed off iu latest style and has all the ap-
pearance of modern dwelling. Tt will be
presented to little child of Esquire Puhl's
to day,
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
PERSONAL

Mr.. H. H. Prettyman, deputy Internal
Revenue Collector, left for his horse last
evening, where he will spend the holidays.
Geo. P. Fisher, Jr., the younger son of
Judge Fisher, was in town yesterday, on
his way to Milford, to visit his family during
the holidays. Mr. Fisher holds position
in the Treasury Department at Washington,
and makes an efficient and capable officer.
He is unusually popular as he deserves,
being young man of engaging manners
and decided character.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
BURGLARS At WEST CHESTER.

On Wednesday West Chester was visited
by a gang of thiev.s who effected an en-
trance in three houses, on Walnut street be-
tween Barnard and Union streets, and made
an attempt to enter several others from
which they were either frustrated by bolts
or scared away by the inmates.
The residence of Col George F. Smith
was entered through the kitchen door; the
marau1ers then passed through the house
ana entered the Colonel's bedroom, walked
around both his own and that of the child
ren, to chair upon which his clothing were
living: these they gathered up, took down
stairs to the dining room, where they rif1ed
his pockets taking therefrom silver watch,
which, however, they left lying on the table
but took the gold chain. His pocket book
was also left, from which they took sbout
500, leaving two checks, one of which was
drawn to bearer for 81 900.
At Phineas Pratt's they effected an en-.
trance through the side door into the sitting
room. In this room there is combined
bookcase and desk, it was opened and its
contents left in confusion. They opened a
pocket- book from which they took S12, and
also from one of the drawers got 81 in sill
yer. :,
At I. s. Cochran's they entered the side
door by turning the key with nippers, they
then passed to the front Of the house and
went l1p the front stairs, where they struck
match, the noise of which aroused bis
wife.
Davis Chrstman, VIM. Cloud, John G.
Robinson, Nathan B. Hayes, Miss Sloanaker,
George W. Hawley, Edwin Chambers and
Davis B. Cochran all their keys had been
badly nicked with nippers. Mr.. Hayes has
wire hook fastened in the door by a
staple and catches the key, which renders it
unable to turn. J
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
AMUSEMENTS
THEODORE TILTON.

THEUUURE TILTUN.
This distinguished gentleman has been
engaged to lecture in this city on Friday
evening, Dec. 3lst. OF Mr.. Tilton, the
Brooklyn Daily Argus thus speaks
Mr.. Tllton was evidently unprepared for
magnificent ovation he received at the
Academy of Music last evening. We have
no space to analyze the lecture as an intel
lectual effort The skill of its construction,
the beauty of it's language, the pathos and
humor that relieved its argument, the
knowledge of character it displayed, the
rich stores of learning scattered through 1t,
and the passages of eloquence that followed
each other so rapidly, seemed fully to meet
the most sanguine expectations Of his audi
ence,
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
WASHINGTON.
,o-rEs FROM THE CAPITAL
christmas at the Capital,

vAsH1seToN, Dec. 24.-The crowded
,,nssion ofthe principal business thorough
trns ty. from early in the morning until late at
"a ). N could seem to indicate that the scar
d !. Of money, of which there has long been
~1eI complaint, no longer exists. Trades
.sn ennear to be satisfied with extensive
''las ",s All the public offices were closed at
rr,n r- ,o. day, in order to give the employees
=, opportunity to prepare for Christmas.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
snpIn pr. pariug for War.

SDFln VT. par4ns I"r war.
Irw YORK. Dec. 2l.-A private cable
patch from Madrid, to-day contains the
ormation that two leading organs of that
~ are urging defensive preparations to be
.ipgurated as precautionary measure in
nba against the possible aggressions
20, sht about by the intervention of for
m powers, more especially by the United
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
Tlie;Dynamite Fiend.
RELIC [OUS.

The Rev. Howard Kingsbury, Of Ohio,
will preach tomorrow at 10k a. m, and
" p. m, at Central Church.
A praise-meeting, consisting Of Christmas
carols and hymns, will be held in the West
Presbyterian Church on next Sabbath even
ing. The choir will sing Kotzmar's Te
Deum
In the First Presbyterian church, to-mor-
row, at 1890 O'Clock, the Pastor, Rev. F.
B. DuVal, will deliver sermon to the chill
dren of the Sabbath School. The discourse
will be divided in three parts, alternating
with appropriate vocal music from the
choir. The public is cordially invited to be
present.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
Tha Weather vO-Day

Eor tho lHlddls and atlantic States, cold
6ortAeast uinds, cloudy weather and occasional
The Morning herald., 1875-12-25
OVER THE CABLE YESTERDAY
Accident to the KenilwOrth.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 24.-The steamer Kenil-
worth, ofthe American line, Captain Prowse
left this port on December IS, bound for
Philadelphia, with number of passengers
and large and valuable cargo. When
about 75O miles west of Fastnet she lost
blade of her screw and was compelled to
put back.
Obituary.
LONDON, Dec. M.-The light Hon. Earl
of Stanhope is dead.
Capture OF Kintah.
LONDON, Dec. M.-The Times has spe-
cial telegraph from Penang to-day, saying
that General Colborne reports that he has
taken Kintah without any loss. The Ma
harajahs Ismail and Leila fed Palatone.
Indicted for Stealing Valuable
Papers,
LONDON, Dec. 24.-The Grand Jury have
returned true bill of Indictment against
Edward A. Williams and James X Moore
for the larceny Of papers from the Internal
Revenue Bureau, and on which they real
lied large sums Of money about year
ago.
The;Dynamite Fiend.
LONDON, Dec. 24.-The Pail Mall Ga-
yette this afternoon has special telegram
from Berlin which says that Thomas Other
WISE known as Thomassen, who attempted
to destroy the steamer -" Mosel " with
Dynamite, was native of Germany. He
was born at Boekholt, in Prussia Westpha-
liza, but was taken to America at the age Of
two years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
GRAND RAPIDS WIS THURSDAY, NOV. 1s, 1879

stinence Union of America; Inde-
pendent Order of B'nai Berth; Ma
tional Alumni Association; Sale
mems Association; 9th Maryland
Regiments; American Pathological
Society; Masters Association OF the
United States; Army of the Cum
berland; Humboldt Monument AS
sociation; Christopher Columbus
Monument Association; Board OF
Trade Convention; international
Typographical Congress; Rifle Asso-
citation OF the United States; Cen
tennial Legion; Philadelphia Coun-
ty Medical Society; international
Medical Congress; Old Volunteer
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
ACCOM-. PASS.

TRAINS G0ING WEST. TFAIxs GOING EAST:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
GREEN BAY AND MINNESOTA
aS1ks.as sAa1.

SUMMER sI1IE TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
4 p. POWERS,
L "A w, L "A N d,
TAX p A VI N G a EMIT,

VI
Having been engaged in the Land Agency bus
mess number of years before Wood County was
formed and possessing superior facilities for de-
tecting trespassers on lands owned by nOn-resi-
dents feel assured in giving perfect satisfaction
to all who may see fit to employ me agent to
attend to the prompt payment of Taxes, to the
investigation of Titles, to recording Deeds, to
procuring Patents on Lands, to protection OF
lands from trespassers in this and adjacent coun-
ties, and such other business as | may be called
upon to perform.
have constantly on hand good Farming Lands
ana Village Lots, to sell in quantities and on
eTms TO suit purchasers.
Iand Warrants bought and sold.
fartleuiar attention given to entering Govern
mont aud State Lands E
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
SLEEPING CARS
ATTACHED To ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
CONNECTIONS !:

OOAN " u z L I wv y
At Milwaukee with Chicago. Milwaukee 4 ST.
Paul. and Western Union Railways.
At Plymouth with S5h,eb99ygan 4 F Fond du Lac
At Green Bay with Green Bay Il Minnesots
Railways, for New London, and Chicago &
Northwestern Railway. for points north.
At Amherst Junction with Green Bay Il Mime
sofa Railway. for Grand Rapids, and points
At Junction City with Wisconsin Valley Rail
way, for Wausau.
F. r. PHILLIPS, General Manager.
ii, PRATT. Gen, I, 4, MIL
p, BACON, Assistant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18

Trains run daily Sundays excepted.
Trains run on Chicago time, which is 23 min
ztes faster than Winona time.
CONNECTIONS,
At Green Bay with c. & w. R'y for Oconto,
Men0m9nee Escanaba, Marquette, L'Anse,
Appleton, Ncenah & Menasha, Oshkosh, Fond
du Lac, milwaukee, and Chicago.
g. Il. VI. arrives at Green Bay Station at
c. &. n. W. leaves Green Bay Station at Gas
with Wis. Central r. Il. for Milwaukee and
points on line of their road.
Also with Union Steamboat Cos Line OF tlrst
Glass Freight and Passenger Boats for Detroit
Cleveland aud Buffalo Erie lIy for Easter!
Cities. ThroV I'll Tickets sold at Principal
Stations.
At Amherst Junction with ". c. r. r., for Fau-
paca, Wcyauwega, Medina, Mll"auNee ana
Chicago.
At Pioyer with fast line of stages for Stevens
Point
At Grand Rapids with W. V. r. r., for Tomah
and EausaU.
At Hatfield with Omnibus line for Neillsvile.
At Merriam with ~. ". Z. L.. for Black River
Falls, Madison, Chicago, Eau Claire, Menom-
once, Hudson saltwater, St Paul, Minneapo-
lis IN! breckenridge.
At HThona with C. n. & ST. P. R'y, for La
Crosse. LIS Crescent, connecting with Z. y. K
VI. for Dubuque and Stations on their line,
Habasha. Kedwing, Hastings, St Paul and
minneapolis.
Charles, Rochester, Uwatoni&, MankAto, and
other points
VIII. keokuk Northern Line A. I. Packets for
All Aississi ipri f,ivcr Points Fare from Green
Bay to st Louis, via &. b. u NJ. and ke"kuk
Line. only $500. Berth ami ct&teroom in
rlu;ca
D. NJ. KELLY, Genr Manager,
). b. kENkICk. 5upt.,
II. ". NATHAN,
(,aO'l Pass and Ticket Agent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
III HAYDEN,
Abstracts of Title
To Real Estate,
I NCCL SoJNrf, WIS.
CoRREcT Your TITLES AND TAX AND ASSESS.
NENT ROLLS.

[ have prepared complete abstract of title:
to real estate in Wood County, Wis and can or
short notice giveinformation as to title TO any
tract of land in the county. PAY TAXES. Make
collections. Agent for Continental and Pheni1
Fire Ins. Cos. Grand hapsds, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18

Daily except Sunday. Daily except Sa
urday, Supper. 7 Breakfast. lDinner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03

Mr.. w. l.. Sanders may be very
quiet and ailable gentleman in gene
raj, but his character certainly has
good grounds for an action against
him in the civil courts, if the hypothe-
sis be true. In fact, Mr.. Sanders SO far
forgot all the details Of propriety, rs
to make loud and unnecessary noise,
to no small annoyance of his neigh
neighbors. No accusing Hugul wept
out the record, 50 Mr.. s. had to fork
over three and costs.
William Jourdan will, upon occa-
sion, transcend the legitimate limits
of locutory proprieties, even as he
did night before last. But William
has little Ratchet, and will not, nay,
cannot lie. Hence, when His Honor
smiled benignly, and asked him con-
corning Il little charge of using pre-
fame and abusive language, William
winked at Fans and handed over three
and costs.
The founders of u great State some
times have their names reproduced by
men who are all unworthy of their
great pronomens. So it happened
with James Henderson, who disgraced
the name of one of Texas early found
ers, by INDUCING in profane and abus-
i've language. But Mr., Henderson was
patriotic enough to say guilty, and
His Honor was candid enough to say
three dollars and costs.
With the case of Francis Haws,
which was continued, the Court closed
its session, and all was serene at the
Markethousc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03

W. f. Lyle & Co., real estate agents, No.
100 Lamar street, beg leave to call the atJen-
ton of persons Wishing to purchase real es-
tate to the extensive lists.of property on their
bulletin boards in and outside ofther office,
under the respective heads of "Improved
City Property, ""Vacant City Lots" EARNS"
and "Unimproved and Wild Lands" EN-
bracng business houses and vacant lots In
the commercial center of the city. Also,
building lots, and number of very desir-
able residences situated in every quarter OF
the city. Also, large tracts of wild lands In
Dallas and other counties ofthe State besides
"a number of farms of various sizes, includ-
ing several large and highly improved plan
tations within five miles of the city OF Dallas
aug25dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03

FoR KENT-Several frst-class ground floors,
elegantly furnished with carpets, desks and
chairs, with light and fire service included,
all at QUO rental. Suitable for live men and
live business.
For SALE-one copy American Report and
Directory Of the Cotton, WOODEN, silk and
Linen Manufacturers OF the United States
and Canada. Price $40, or will exchange for
Dallas city wall map.
For TRADE---St. Louis for Dallas property.
II lots under one fence, with Groom dwell
Ing, on Main and Commerce, between Texas
Central railroad and Fair Grounds, Ten
Pensacola lots for Texas property.
observation-disclosures lot on Cedar Hin, at
downright bargain. A good suburban gro
Gerry and drug stand and fixtures, with small
stock, Apply to W. u. DoNoHo,
oct 1.d3t Lamar Hotel offices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03
Personal.

w. G. Richards, Clerk Of the United
States Court for the Western District
of Texas, leaves this evening for home.
J. r. Hodges, travelling agent for
Wilson, Hillen II Co., publishers, of
Cincinnati and New York, arrived In
the city yesterday. His office is with
Reed 4 Lathrop.
Mr.. Alex. Goldsmith proprietor Of
the Great Western Chemical Works,
st. Louis, Is In the city and honored
The HERALD with call. Mr.. Gold
smith Is the manufactures of the NJ.
Printers Roller Composition, which we
have been using In THE HERALD office
for nearly three years, and which we
take pleasure IN recommending as
A No. |,
DIR, Il. e. McGee leaves this evening
for Dubuque, Iowa, where he will take
up his permanent residence. The
whole community join THE HERALD
In wishing him God speed on his jour
ney and success in the new field to
which he Is called. He carries with
him particularly the good wishes and
grateful reoollections Of the whole Or
der Of knights OF Pythiaa
We had tho pleasure yesterday of a
call from our old friend, Colonel w.
II. Bradfute, formerly Captain In the
United States army, and later an officer
In the Confederate service. The Colo
pel now makes his home at San Anto.
Mo, and Is a contractor for furnishing
some Of the frontier posts. We had a
pleasant chat about ante.war times,
and Of old aud mutual friends offlfteen
years ago. The Colonel informs us
that by a recent arrangement Of the
contractors, all the Government stores
for the posts OF Richardson, Griffin aud
Concho will be hauled from Dallas.
Az present, there IL but little freight
going out, but during the early winter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03
intermehts In the city of Dallas
for the Month of Septen.
har IRzH

| Der, 1879.
September Mrs. Il. Il. Miller, aged
twenty-four years; typhoid fever com
| plicated with inflammation of brain.
September 2-Henry j. +. Wilkin,
aged one year; Of dropsy of the bow
els.
September III. Il. Bovet, aged
twenfy-four years; heart disease.
September CIV. G. Carnell aged
twenty-nne years; chronic dysentery,
September 9-Benedick Sanger, in
FAINT son of p. Sanger; tables mesen-
tenn.
September los. b. Cardell, aged
eleven months; dyptheria complica.
ted with bronchitis.
September l2-Mrs. A. f. Kerr, aged
-; typhoid fever.
September l2-~Beamhart Hillman,
aged thirty years; pneumonia and yds-
EMERY.
September 14-Infaut son of ]. A,
White, aged two months; cholera in
fantum,
September l9-W. G, Branch, aged
eleven months; congestive chills.
September 2l--F. Nj. Hornsbuv, aged
eighteen months; greten caletes.
September 2l-Mrs. +. a. Penceil,
aged twenty-eight years.
September 2l-John Garrett, aged
twenty years; consumption.
September 22-Washington Roger.
aged thirty.nine years; hemorrhage of
the bowels.
September 22-Emma Land, aged
thirty-iVe years. nareotine.
September 2I-Mrs. Elizabeth j,
Stone, aged thirty-two years; typhos
malarial fever.
September 27-Nettie s. Crawford,
aged nineteen monthss diptheria.
September 27-William V. Dudley,
aged seven years; injuries received by
railroad cars running over him.