davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-02

INsANE.-A very sad case of men,
tai alteration was developed Tuesday
night in the person Of Mr.. Hoyt
Sterling, who with his parents have
lived in Upton and vicinity for many
years. Mr.. S. is young man of
exemplary character and habits, who
has from boyhood had a prediction
for drawing and painting. For sew
eral years past he has given himself
to work Of this kind with absorbing
interest and persistence, at times
using both day and night in the pur-
suit Of his favorite study. Some lit
tie symptoms of an unsettled state Of
mind have shown themselves, but
nothing calculated to prepare his
parents for the total dethronement of
reason, for the time being, at least,
whicn was shown Tuesday night
when he suddenly arose from his bed
and declared his intention TO 90 at
once to Stanwood to give warning
of collision on the railroad that must
otherwise occur. His father tried to
reason with, and to prevent him, but
alike to no purpose. When restraint
was attempted he produced = re-
volver and cleared the way for him
self. He then went to the barn snd
taking out horse started At once for
S. Mr.. Sterling, Sr., followed on
another horse, and yesterday fore
noon succeeding in bringing him back
and imposing upon him the necessary
confinement. 1t is . sad affection,
and the distressed family have the
sympathy Of the entire community.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-02
PUBl.IC SCHOOLS.

Superinle endenl's Repprl for
Month EaAlnS Nov. -, 1873.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-02
The Boss"
Store in
Cedar Go.

We sell reliable goods only, and keep
NO so cent. shoes to bait our customers
with.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-02

Come in and try pair of our cele-,
brated Muscatine Boots.
Fss
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-02

s@ rs ss ~ as#yH sgt@5FHss -
taas s&5%hsS = s@a& ssAaest~
CO. .gsS %
, 1875-10-01

Tho continuance which las been granted
In tho prosecution Of tho Whisky Ring frauds
Mt st. I,ouin ia in the nature OF great public
calamity, w1ntovor tnny hive been the rea-
aonH Of tho Court. It will bo a 1isappo'nt~
ment to tho public at lnrgo as we'll ns to tho
people OF st. Louis. Tho plan Of the Whisky
Hing is to carry tho litigation over into tho
Presidential campaign, and 20 compficato it
with politics aa to Influence tho politicians on
both aides. It is a tlesporatc fight for time,
md If thoy can gain tino sufficient they tl,on
hope to n5e their power 40 as to defy tho
prosecution by elocting persons who will con-
olono tho olonse or ngroo to Hola 7,ro~qui,
so that tho preaent notion ia almost tnntn-
mount to defeat Of Justice. In this oaso,
nj in many other cases which will DO fresh
i'll tho memory Of tho public, just as tho
Statc ;s ready to strike, tho courts relinquisl
their grasp and an avenue Of escape opeuH
itsclf If, in this instance, tho Whisky
Ring escapes, thcro In very poor
prospoct for Furnishing their Gucccssors, mud
equally poor inducomcnt to make vigorous
prosecution Of future violatpra Of tho rove
nue laws. II these prosecutions had boon
Instituted In England, France, or Germany,
the penitontlariea would long ago have been
filed with tho offenders. Tho operations of
Justice in this country aro, to aay tho least,
very discouraging.
, 1875-10-01

Tho address delivered by President CHANT
on Wednesday, at the annual reunion of tho
Society Of tho Army Of the Tennessee, is a
noteworthy ono first, in that it was cara-
fully prepared and written out, and was tho
longest speech he has evor malo; nnd, Sec
onl, for its subject matter. Tho basis of tho
address was tho fact that I" il NO arc to havo
nnother contest in tho noar future Of our M
tional existence, I predict that tho dividing
ino will not DO h1AsoN md D11os'a, but be-
tween patriotiam and intelligence on tho ono
side, aud superstition, ambition, and igno-
rance on the other" Upon this basis ho nd
Vlaed the fostering Of education and tho pro-
motion Of general intelligence, the enconr-
agement of froe thought, free speech, FREQ
press, and unfettorod religious sentiment,
and stornly opposed tho appropriation Of
public money to tho support Of aectarian
schools. In this direction the President hns
struck tho very koy-noto Of future politics,
and has givon to tho American people his
opinions in clenr, forciblo, and sensible
manner, which they will do we'll to heed and
consider.
, 1875-10-01

The Pennsylvania Democrata arc unhappy,
moro particularly the rag-money men. They
do not like their candidate, Judge PEasn1sa,
for two rcssons Tho first Is because he will
not rosfgu his scat on the Bench and thereby
have time enough to taRo m active part In
the CANVASS. The second Is his lotter OF &C.
ceptancs. They constructed their rag.monoy
p]atform at Erie with i great deal Of care
and consistency, and even ennulated Ohio in
this respect, and when they took Judge
PzasutNa they thought ha was going to
stand erect on the Platform liko Fog-Horn
ALLEN, but tnstead OF that he is strnddling
it, and turns out to DO neither ono thing nor
the other. The Eaan and the platform
mutually ssult!fy each other. In these days,
whom pos!tsve mon are wanted, when the cur
renoy issue Is clea1ly aud sharply defined,
and evory candidate ahould other be In
favor Of sound money or rag money, thsy
find themselves with candidate on hand
who Ia in fayor OF neither. This il peculiarly
hard, aiaca tho road to suocess does not lie
between thesa issues, and, as the Pennsyl.
vauia rag-money men have senso enough Ia
aes that unless ALLEN carries Ohio by an
overwhelming majority they have no hope
Of suosssa with thls halfway mau, ths5 ass
, 1875-10-01

It is announced that a number Of "proml-
nent businesa men " Of Bloomington, ILL.,, bo.
longing to all political parties, havo called
lneeting In that city, for this evening, for the
purpose Of petitioning Congress- to repeal the
SHERMAN Resumption act. This looks very
much like a political dodge. The Republic
ans Of Mclean County have had to encounter
IN insidious form Of opposition tor several
years. The Democratic party has suppressed
itself, md has struggled to get possession
Of the county BY organizing under the
titles OF "Anti.Monopoiy," Farmers"
"Liberal," and perhnpa others. They
are called this year the "Opposition,
and have declared In favor Of pa
per money. The Republicans Of Mclean
are not likoly to be diverted from tho work
they hare undertaken, which IL to elect q
ltepubliean tiolsot. and to do so by large
majority. This petition Ia rather premature.
The present Congress passed tho act, which
does not talo sllact for nearly three and
'hslt yoars. In 1870. the policy involved In
that act will be tho lending Issue in the Pzosi-
Dental election. No action can or will ba
tahon on that law until the people have de-
claed one way Or the other. lii the mem.
time, the law has had no effect 70 far.
Thurs has been no contraction Of ahe
, 1875-10-01

We referred yesterday to tho fact that tho
quality of Chicago No. 2 spring wheat is fully
up to tho standard of previous years, not
withstanding TINT m impression to tho con-
trary is sought to bo mado by certain in-
terested parties. Yesterdays mil brought q
letter from. DAVID Dows i Co., tho we'll
known grain-1norchants Of New York, to
LYON, LESTER d Co., of this city, which con-
tains the following passage, except the words
In parenthcses, those being understood in
writing md roading tho letter, though not
oxpressod: "No. 9 Chicago, new, is good
whoat, and 80 far sells about Same AZ Mil
waulsee. II you keep tho grade up az we SEQ
it now, thero will not bo tho difference bo-
tween (priccs.of) Chicago and Milwaukee
(wheat) that there has been"
, 1875-10-01

full accord with tho sentiment of tho Nntion-
nj Republican party in tho nlattcr Of loncat
money. In Republican Convention OF To-
day, now TINT tho issue Ia sluaroly hoforo tho
people, the declaration would DO moro out
spoken and striking.
But how Ia it with the Staaks-ztftung aa n
"b1tnko-stoeror" IL it not enlcavoring to
nnisical the Ger,nnnn who do nat rentl Eli
giish newspapers by telling them That tho
Republican Iarty of Illinois IL currency
watering, initiation party, mud hy pcrsuatiing
them to voto with clnss Of people who nro
l1ntorionaly IN f.yor or curro,lcy t1iution :
In thu irst place. it professes an allegiance tn
nm "0pposition rnrty, which has no exist
enco whatever. III tho ncxt place, it Ia we'll
known that Afr. IlEs1Nn got currency rcso-
luton introduced into the "Opposition II Con-
vention Of Inst year by n coup It. etas, w],iol,
WINS opposed to tho majority sentiment Of TINT
combination, md wns only pushed through by
Mr.. 1iratSo's peculiar tnctics. Finally tho
'stdats-Ztstnng, in asking tho Ger inans to
voto against tho Republican party, aak
them to vote against tho only party constant
Is and uniformly in fnvot Of hon eat money
asd specie resumption, mud to voto with the
Democratic party (the only opposition to tho
Repnblicnns), which at heart is in favor OF
currency dilution, which leads to population.
It 10 entirely within bol;nls to eay that, aside
from the German Republicans, tlroo out Of
every four men, perhaps nine out Of ten, who
voted with the pcoplos Purity" iii Chicago,
arc in favor Of currency tiintion, and most
Of them reputation. In trying to persuade
the Germans Of Chicago that they can voto
md act with these ragiten again, and Mt tho
aame timo vote for honest money, is not the
Staats-Z Ztatu',g acting tho part Of bunko-
BtecrGrh?
, 1875-10-01

In tho celebrated WARD will caso at De-
troit yesterday testimony Was given by one
Of tho original Rochester "rappers," MAR
oAAEr Fox, who subsequently, became tho
wife Of Dr.. KANE, tho Arctic explorer. She
testified that twice the aid Of the spirits was
invoked BY Capt. Ward through hor interpo-
aition, and that two wills, drawn up in this
e1tra-jndicial fashion, wore furnished tho
millionaire. 1t is probable that whom those
shadowy documents are brought into court
and examined the dnger.maras Of some ma
lerialized schcmer will bo discovered.
, 1875-10-01

In calling tho advocates Of an unlimited
shinplastcr currency" iuflationists "antl - sex-
pnnsionists," their renl character is not 30
we'll indicated as II thoy were called "cilu-
tionists." Expansion as WEBsrER defines it,
is tho net Of spreading out, or enlargement.
Initiation ia the net of dis!entling. But the
advocates OF unlimited irrcdeemablo issuos
want something more than tho distention or
enlargement Of tho volume OF the currency.
1t ia not simply more money tllat they de-
mand, but also "chenp money. Tint in,
they want the quality of tho currency infected
rs well ns tile quantity. This is "ii}utiou,"
which WEBSTER defines as " tho act OF dilut-
ing, or tho staso Of boing diluted, tlinned, or
weakened" Now this is what the ropalia-
tionists want to do with tho currency,
they want it tea1ernd, Minned, .emk-
entd. an additional Issue Of currency
would not serve their purpose unless it
should derreciate tho paper money in
value There is now D vast amount
of idle currency lying in tho banks for won't
of borrowers on reasonable security but it
costs nbout 81 cents in tho dollar in exchange
for commodities to get it. It would 10 tho
spectators no good to have $500, 0oo, COO
more greenbacks iu;ued to lie in tho banks or
hands of capitalists ii it Should be worth S.
cents in tho dollar. They could not get hold
OF the new issue at this rate any moro easily
than they ca.a lay their hands on the present
currency. Therefore they desire not only
that tho ifsuo shall bo increased In quantity,
but TINT tho currency itself shall DO weakened
in purchasing power. There is no prctcnso
that thora is any lack of quantity Of currency
now and banking facilities to transact tho
business Of tho country. The ovcrstocked
vaults Of the banks mean, If nnything, that
there is moro currency than is needed for tho
transaction Of the business. The trouble is,
that tho quality is too good, at eyon IS cents
gold valuo to tho dollar, to rush out into all
sorts Of wild, hazardous, md speculative
schemes, II it was worth TO cents
OIL the dollar instcnd of 81, with
prospect Of q further decline, then
everybody would DO showing it OF on
his neighbor, preferring to put 1t into an,
unsalablo trnck or venturesomo speculate r
rather than retain 1t. This il what the sA' n
plaster diIutionists dosiro. They Should b,
known as Dilutionists." Tho worft il
sufficiently comprehensive to om',ody the;
principles and explain their PURPOSES, WI,
not call them by tlloir right name?
, 1875-10-01

The Jeffersonians, having unwisely agreed
to conference with the Cusmops and Unions
on tue subject Of the beat method OF choos.
ing delegates to tho Opposition County Con.
sc4tion, have found themselves ou.-votol,
outshonted. and generally out-maneuyorca
They might have expected this re-
suit when they consented to cooper.
ato with the Short Hair. to the extent even
ot discussing prelimina1iss. The Jeffs or,,au.
lied ostonsibly for tho publication OF local
politics, and their first attempt Ia anything
but encouraging. Tho stul1ing Of ballot.
boxes has become 30 habitual with tue ''Op.
position" that they inslst upon having psi
1naries In order to indulge In their favoritt
luxury, NJ well hs TO keep their hands In fo1
tho November election.
, 1875-10-01
upon tha Ohio pnepte. lEtHeen tho roaring nj
old Fog.1loEn aud thc ras*qcB Of 10 L.a -, ia
wonder Cincinnati in ngltatcd,

TIN ahoTid Of 1fuskoeon Cnur y Mich. Al,
vertises for information that will l,u &, Tia Ar.
snst OF 4 1nan md nlrl, described ", f,l,v..
T.. q. HuAkE, Tho capsor, II m II rr:%:.rl .,,,
aEont la0 ihe. llRht ssliow complexion viii j.rs
woolly hair, indicating negro tlood In fiji sc,t,
Rtsl y yc,Ea oI III March iast, llr tsss hrqm H."
oycn vcrT h1nck faco rather funR. pit nf ri-,,.,
lea ca!rd by hoti on onc totnpIc, anI tu,,,;c III
III ANAL pits on sides mud cnd. 'S-
Tha girl 1t 10 cInimcd. was at.'lcn from, liz
homo Of llcr fatller In Lakoton T,,wu4b1, MvA
kcgon County. Porhons having knnwie,Igu ii
tho whereabouts Of other OF ito rrt1t id ia
Hcribed above may conlmunlca 0 will, Nal
WiLIIAH L.. HrAs, slierlr Of MuEtcgon C",n,,,
h(uBkeBon, Mich. who oiTorB g.. reward ,p,
tho apprehension Of tho thief aud tho ro,,,,u n
tho girl,
, 1875-10-01

Cardinal aIcCLosxEr yesterday received in
Rome, in accordance with Papal bull to
that effect, his highly euphonious title in tho
Church Of Santa Maria Supra Minorviam.
His felicity, together with his ecclesiastical
dignities, may, therefore, bo considered COM
pfntn
, 1875-10-01

4 conversation yesterday with the b1'si-
ness 1nnnnger Of tho firm of A. T. STEWART
e. Co., Of New York. puts quietns to tho
r1lnaor that tho dry-gooda king Of tho Me-
tropolis Is about to establish branch house
in this city. The story Was declared to DO
false iu every particular.
, 1875-10-01

Greenbac]ss at the Now Yor]; Gold Ex-
change yesterday opened and closed at s'4,
with transactions in the meantime Mt e53.
, 1875-10-01

mora tlInu willing Tint their halfway man
H!.all gracefully retire nnd lot aome other
pprson who has positive viowa on tho cur
renoy quoation do the running.
, 1875-10-01
PERSONAL


Tho Hon. ]. I. Case. OF naclne, Ia at lie To
mont.
The Hon. Albert N. Mills, Galveston, sojousp,
at tho BhcEman.
Tho Hon. Daniel Macaul'y, Of 1ndlanspo!is /,
1T tho ehormAn.
Con. G. A. Fiugado, Of Nov York, occupta
rooms At tho Sherman.
Gen. J. r. Faynrweather, Of Burlington, Ii.
Ia stopping at tho fremont.
Tho lion. J. ]. uagerman, OF hfi1waukca, b
registered at the fremont uouao.
DR.. Dio Lewia Is In California, whore ho yiu
ronlain about yeat-thsuk fort tune
Tho Rov. Justin D. Fulton, whoso at'ltctoo.
in Brooklyn have recently made him sroHl,'y no
torIous. is known In Boston - - Gin-aad Mix
Fulton.
G.. r. Lanigau, formerly woll known in Chicago
now Of tho New York IVortd, bis aa arliclein
this weeks Independent entitled "L'AG4is
Guibord."
President Grnnt may develop into sT,ooch.
maker yet, though he has but a year sud h,lf
left. Ills effort 1t Dea Moinos was q good b.
ginning.
It ls said thnt Mr. G. A. Townsend is nor
writing play on il Journalism" Tho phi!ada1.
phIa Press has An ironicAl and very uukinI a!u.
sion to tho work.
Williams College opens with n Freshman clal
OF forty-four. Tho college buildings aud srounts
Aayo been much improved through tho llbura!y
Of Cyrus ". Field.
Tho report that George Eliot Is writing n.s
novoi iB confirmed but the othor report thatl
will illustrate American life Ia tlono1, III oSe5.
body supposed 1t would ba.
Meears. Charles Mckinley, Of Dubuque. IL
n. II. Cox. Of Rock Island, Directors Of tts
wcll-known "Dlue Line" Freight CompaaE
waro at tho Tromont yesterday.
Tho New York Tribune spologszos for ".ts
| blundoring reporter" who invantod the a.or1
about Moody and Sankey's arrangements fora
religious oanpa!gn In New YORK.
It seems moral Impoaslbllit', but the ntrs-
paper gossips aay thore Ia c,an In Eng'saa
named A7lct Agabeg, and that ho ia going b
marry Edith Wynnc, tic actress.
James T. Flalds, who delivers tho frat tuo
lectures Of the Star Course, Monday aud Tn.s
day next, Will DO the guest Of hia friend Robe:s
Collyer, during h!a atay In the eEy.
The Rev. Il. @. Duncan, Of Nov Orleans. jsta
| tho city, aud Visiting at tho roaidnnco Of 7.
/ Baker, Jr., 81 Forrest avenue. Eu will olicistsis
tho WhltohouBe Memorial Church. Sunday.
=. ,o,,,;n. w. .,ao.,, =, D., ron,u
| IN no'le'us .uo lsnosA. " t1o, 'o''1 ~ ~
ne"ass no.Ia,. ~ sev "o n,a. vi.
so's'ts' ~, ~ Deslo. 4,'oe"e "as'' o''os W..
!eBe eau ul "uo'u ~ tpeo W. sa'e''of S'aos'
1so" tes eo'ps u th7""s'son'
| Japaneae girl in school At 0ooFectoHo' D.
G., wrttoa homo' In 10" things lo JafA1ssa
ought to change. In the manufacture OF saea
things AZ sclasots tho An1ericant cxcc' ns' sta
has mastered the probltma Of civilization y
ready.
Misc Edmonia Lewis, tho ooforod ncu3rtresth
In st. Psul. sLo Will Soon have Oh exhibition
aud offer for sale thero six or eight pc:es Q!
her statuary. CitiEens OF good tsssc an! good
, 1875-10-01

Tie Chicago p! oduee markets were gener-
ally stronger Yesterday. Aless pork was act.
I've, and 7oc<9st.oo Fer bzl higher, closing
at s21.e5 for 0tobs /, and $ls. 10 seller ths
yeas. Lard WAS in !Istter demand aud l0u
ter 100 IN hl4hss, olosins 1t 3lu.uo oasl,
, 1875-10-01

10. o. T.-Tramr! Tsa.nrt Thr Chicago B1ttsl-
on rf pstrtarrhs will mret S2turiAT evening ut tho
lcw dr-ba!I, eouthenFs eornrr Clark hud Vat Duren-
tts. All Iatr1archs arH requested 10 h present at
''clock, Raar1', b. L. HGlseT, sec.
, 1875-10-01

4 CHARM THAT NAEFLES TINH.-E0 WOMAN
looka Ih eeslr, whiio hrr face lo
aIfn and hnrs OF htF c4tiitr years. AMI ls
,u.rn watch ths en- GrHet los: rh!lc n" stss nsnn
tauIts Of TINS. uota!nsh.a nf sll hssl5gt,ts.
, 1875-10-01

ApELrlIt TI1EATnE-Dearhorn rtreet, corner
MonEnr. EnEs4ensent Of the McMee haukin Troupe.
"Ths Two Url ,lans.'
, 1875-10-01


ear1lcst. Tho Democrats have reuominatosl
Gov. Carton, and AZ they had no other mn
terial to drnw from, patched out tho remain
der Of their ticlot with Republicans Tho
Republicans havo placed at the hoad Of their
ticket tho Hon. ALEXANDER II. RICE, manof
irreproachnble personal character, md with
an unspottcd political record, and IT these
two qualifications aro OF my account IN q
campaign, no ought to be elected. Among
Republicans outside Of tho stato Of Aassa-
clrssetta there will DO avory general feeling Of
rcgrot tint tho third man, tho Hon. CaAnIEs
FnANcIs ADAMS, WAS not nominated. Why ho
was not nominated is apparent from tho fnct
that both le and Mr.. RroE developed moro
strength tllnn was conceded to them by tho
LoR1sa men. Tho Inter woro incensed ut
tho Delegates from Western Massachusetts,
who voted for ADAMS, and, not daring to tnko
d fourth ballot which would certainly leayo
I.onRa distancel anl porhaps nomi-
nate ADAMS, they gavo thoir votes
for RICE, and nominated him in
order to hurt ADAMS. No beliove
TINT tho nomination Of Mr.. ADAMS would
have exercised most healthful influence
npon Repnblicanism in Massachusetts, and
perhaps TINT influence would havo reached
beyond stato bounds. We boliovo that he
should ],ave been made Governor, because ho
docs not seek to DO Governor, Men Of un-
spotted porsonal mud political character who
do not want Office are Just tie men who
should 10 placed in oflice. Tho Offices need
tho publication which this class OF men would
give them. Since it was not on tie political
slate, however, rs now appears, that Dir.
ADAMS could be nominated, the Nassachu.
sotts Republicans did tho next best thing in
souslching Lon1No, who Inns become pestifer.
Gus "a \ candidate for Office. and is taintol
with Democracy and Butlorign,. and nomi-
nat;uo Mr.. Rtcr. As NO hayo said before.
Mr.. R1ox is q man Of iyyopzoachablo personal
character and uuspottel political record. Ho
will have rrcat strcnuth in Boston and the
eastern part of tho State, Ho rcprescntcd in
uoculinr degree tho rcepcctabiiity of tho Re.
publican marty, md il at tho very antipodcs Of
l,utlerism. Ito has twice beon slayor of Bos-
ton. aud he served to tho entire sntisfection
of bis constituents in four Congresses. being
most of tho time Chairman Of tho Committee
an Nnyal Affa;ra The on1y charge which
will be brought against him ia tho came TINT
wo,,,1 havo bcen hroupht npoinst AFR. An4Ms,
namely. " co,i,ness i" apil :" ar;stocracv. IIe
has the misfortune to live on Beacon street,
md, a.tuouoh peacon street is no longer aris-
tocratic, the fragrance Of tho days when 1t
was bl,,c-bloo;el still clinos to It.
rh. ,,rt,,t lo+,roor tFouero p,r. ,,,-1
G1sros will bo ono of mora than ordinary
, 1875-10-01

ORIENTAL. LODGE. M. ~, 4. +. and 4. M.-St4tcd
communication tts Friday, evening At 1850 o'rlock.
Tor bsress an! work On Tho ID Degree iy order of
he Aaate-, E. y. TUCKER, Sec y.
, 1875-10-01

COVENANT LODGE, M, k.s, A. F. md A. NJ
Regular communication >s tFridsy] cvt,.'ne, ns 7:N
o'cnrs. ut Cur!ntAtan HILL, Nh. la7 Maz-<t. WORK
tho Third Degree. Visiting brethren rortfal1y in-
yitod. BY order of the ". NJ WM. kf.Ril, sec.
, 1875-10-01

WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NJ. 4s, r. A. M.-fscg'i-
1ar cosvoc..on this tFslla,> oscni.s r. 1 for work
cordially invited. ny ofl'r II thu y: 7.
tHAS. J, TIiUNHGtDGE, Sec.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-23

shepard only daughter Of Fibridse ~. and Caroline
| Brown, aged years and months.
The funeral place this Thursday, nc O'CLOCK from
the residence OF parents DO. 7l west Fifty third 81
| Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
COfEY-At Brooklyn wednesday. Dec 3D. Enene Coiey.
the late Daniel Coey IN the Oyh year ~ her age
Funeral fEom the reslence OF her SOP "
HsdsDTgl Frdy Afternoon. at 2gclock Friends And
relatives Of the fsady are respectfully Invited .
DOUGHTY-On the 2ist inst Augustus Duifee ouy clY6
OF Dr. r. f. aud Hannah NJ Doughty. aged monfas Ia
Relsives and friends OF ssfsmy respectfully nyttel
70 attend nc funeral On Frday at ~ from No. 80 West
Troy, N. Y, papes please copy.
FERGUSON-On Tuesday morning. Dec 2i Samuel Ferxs-
SOD youngest Of MeTfa ami the late Fcgrfou
Relatives and friends are rgpeoi9ly invited 10 attend hs
funeral ~ the residence Of bis Uncle Rr0wcr Wost
ODe-h andTed. and eighth IOueytrd Ihur
Dec %, az II Ocloos A. IN
HAiI-At Watsessng n j. Dec % diphthona RcginaId
collins yongest cii.d of Allen and susie h. Hall aged
Funeral VIII take place from residence watses1nS on
thsf,scaa I'd at ~ M frenls and reiavos injied
at lO7J a. m. returning at laJ y. IN.
HOLMES-Sudlcnly, at Greenwich Conn on Dec 2l Is7s
Philip W. chii Of Philip W. AMI a.. u. Honios, aeei}
Funeral his parent On rstay Dec n
as l3O D. IN Iran leaves New Haven Depot at ~ 10
PENNiMANon Tueslay Dec -, sarah Elizabeth eBiess
daughtel Oi tie late ElxarG h. FeDn2n formerly Boz
Relatives friends Of the family are respectfully invita
toaend tae funeral services al 100 Madison ave- Thurs
Hoseon papers ples-e copy
SEAMAN-At Monroe orange County twelfth month 2oh
100, hblm seanfn age4 % yclfs months ami 3dag,
Funeral at late Residence hfth day 23d ISIS oecs
0hIMAN-At sOmeryilie, Newycrsey on tho ED in.t.
r, Ia n1Illnia.. an tle tn year Of her
The ifr1l viii take pi4Ce
~ Coinei a Somerl Sew Jersey. 1890 D. No. On PrS
O'Clock ~ ~ '''i"