davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08

Miss REIBER. aged about fourteen years,
was dangerously shot while returning from
a coon hunting in Somerset COUNTY She
was walking alongside Eli Cr1ssby, q
yeuag nan sho carried a Es,ail pistol IN
sss psscket, which was accidentally dis.
charged, The ball from tue weapon pen
etra,ed Miss Heiber's raee below The Jaw
bone. and passing upward broke out all
the teeth on the side OF her mouth. and
passed through the roo Of her tongre
lodging in the cheek on the onpo.ide Of
tie face iFam waleh It entered. Her con-
aIlion l. criilcal.-LGfrots Idudaes.
There Is a slight mistake In the above.
Miss Reiber was not coon hunting b.. "a
her way home from e -S.a nusking. " z
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08

SOME more new goods arriving this
week q Walter 4 TruXais cash store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08

We are compelled 10 omit several com
mCnicati0ns on account of space.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08

ToCNG ladies who are up to the latest
wear wings. They are pretty ornaments.
We've all Of us heard IN
And most Of rs said IL
And even the seeeptic
Must now give il credit
nean the belief
Universally rife,
That women ar. angles,
Maid, Hido~ AMI vile;
But sne thing vas wanting
t. make them en- suite
the wings which they're wearing,
s. now they re complete.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08
TIME TABLES.

SOMERSET & xrsxcAL ForST RAILROAD.
ua. All aier Monday, Nos. L- Is7S.tra!ns wiz
-gu as follows counectfng with all passenger trains
On he ?. va r. Z. tNs Express uains are
run Monday mornins)
rEavE ARRIVE.
Evu-e.s West 20 4. N. IAN.
Eau West-..E aop. n. Sp.m N
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08

THE ladies can kGp INTO matrimouy
next year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08

Attention is called TO the change in the
date Of Bridge sales.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08
rHREEANDAQUARrER THOUSAND
faE ABLEsT LIVING WRITERS
OPINIONS,

Y an branches Of Literature. Scsenss. Art. and
sufHrisutiy Indicated BY the GlJWing
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08

c. r. PARKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

greatest bravery, dashing into cave where some
Cheyennes had taken refuge ana with nls
own hand killing and dragging out by the
nair a warrior whom ne scap ped. At another time
Mashakie charged alone some Sioux who were
crossing ford and, with a sabre, Gu. down an
Killed warrior.
SKETCH OF GREAT CHIEF.
Washakte Is ao0nt sixty years Of age and one OF
the nnest LOOKING Indians ! ever saw. lie Is over
six ieet tail, perfectly proportioned and his taco
closely resembles that OF Washington. as seen IN
Peale's paintings He dresses In citlzens cloth.
Ing, and ngnIs win q sabre and revolver III
Sioux and Arapah0es, as reported have gone
down In force 10 the Wind RIVER valley, 20
make war on him they VIII nnd the old warrior
ready 70 receive them, and, unless | am much
mistaken. they will IN the end get the worst OF H..
Colonel Baker OF PECAN lame, 10 In command oI
the Wind River district and OF course win DO AL
ne can TO aid Wasnakle In repelnng his enemies.
Last summer when General Sheridan sent oot
Captain Bates 70 attack the Sioux on the Aeao OF
Powder River for the murder OF white men Wa
shake sent 100 warriors along TO help the troops
Lieutenant Young was snot down In the Dattle ~
a ball through the knee and the snake lndians
defended his body unul he could oe g0t on tho
ned, and tnus saved his life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14
TRIALS OF POLICEMEN.

Commissioner voorhis held court az Ponce dead
quarters yesterday 20 try policemen on complaints
by citizens. The 1rst case OF interest called was
that OF patrolman jeremiah Mahoney, OF the Fourth
precinct, whp stood charged with having received
from Thomas Wild, OF No. lo7 Cherry street, the
sum OF $40. paid Tor me purpose Of having the
oficer use MS influence to procure the release OF
boy named william clifford arrested on q charge Of
larceny. An indictment was found against the
boy above named the 17th or August 1879, but
he managed to evada the police until May -, 1874
when he WAS arres ed Dy Manoney.
Wild claims that he received $40 from Clinord's
latter denies mat ne ever received the money.
He admitted having been approached on the SUBJ
iec by Wid. but says that ne refused the preferred
DuDe. The case was referred ~ the iull Board.
Patrolman IOnn Purvis, OF tue sixteenth pre-
cinCt. was arralgned on tue charge ~ having in
suited aDused and Illegally arrested Mrs. Eliza
teenth street From tie evidence u appears that
shortly before twelve O'Clock on the night OF May
Mrs. Canaeld went 70 liquor saloon IN Tenth
avenue, near sixteenth street. for the purpose ~
finding her husband anu bringing him nome.
While thus engaged she was approached Oy Ofllcer
Purvis, wac arrested her on charge
or disOrdcrIY conduct, which charge however.
was OF entertained by the sergeant In command at
the station house VINO ordered tue release Of the
prisoner. MRS Canheld appeared III court yester-
day and told p1tlfu story. she was frequently
ccmpelled TO leave her house late al night TO IND
ner husband. who she says, drinks freely and rem
ders but little assistance TO her family OF seven
small children. on the night In question, she
CLAIMS the officer, seeing her alone, made indecenJ
proposals W her, and on being Indignantly re-
fused, she also telling him that she would bring
the matter before ms superior onlcers, the police
man literally dragged her to the station. tearing
her clothing aAd threatening 70 cuo her ~ almost
every step.
asserts that rtSe woman was dsordery.
The case was referred 20 the an Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14
BROOKLYN.

Henry Ahern, aged six years, fell or the dock ap
the foot Of REID street south Brooklyn yesterday
aternoOn, and was drowned. The body was taken
10 thc residence or MS parents, No ia Cou0ver
street. Coroner simms Was nOti1ed TO mold an in
quest.
owen Tulley was arralgned before Judge Rey-
nolds, IA the City Court, yesterday on a charge OF
mayhem. lie was accused OF biting the thumb
nearly or Of Walter WesdaKe, with wnom ne quar-
relied on Myrtle avenue car. The accused was
admitted 70 oail m the sum OF 81 200.
Mary Williams, OF No. l62 Eldridge street; Mary
Wilson, OF No. ls5 Cherry street, and James 4.
Raymond, or No. 5Ss Third street. New YORK, we're
arrested by two OF the Central once police yester
day on suspicion OF shoplifting. Three coats,
stolen from Messrs. Wolf Levy, Of No. l3l Fulton
street, were found In the possession Of Mrs Wills
hams. The prisoners were locked no 10 answer.
The Board OF Estimates met yesterday and re.
cetved estimates OF expenses from several OF this
departments OF the city government for the year
1875. The amount raised FOR city purposes during
tne current fiscal year was $j,S0i, ll5 - and Tor
the county government Sl.53l, 100 -. The Deparr
ment OF Assessments calls Tor S5s 100; the Mayors
I Office, sl5,s00 Board OF Audit, So 600: Board q
Aldermen, sac 600; Keeper Of city Tau anu ASSIST
auts s., 400; Fourth Distnet Court S1.li6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Atlantic and Philadelphia clubs played their
third game OF the series the Union Grounds
Yesterday afternoon. The attendance OF specta-
tors was very small. came was called at Jour
O'Clock, the Phiadephas winning the toss and
sending the Atlantics TO the bat. During the game
Nicnols, the third baseman OF the Atantlcs, made
several good plays, winning rounds Of applause.
fuimer, McMunn and Snyder, 81 the Philadelphia
nine, distinguished themselves both in the ned
ana Mt the bat The Pnadelphias would nnd It
a nard matter 10 obtain Fulmer's peer at snort
stop. The Atlantlcs, az general thing, show some
signs OF Improvement. Clinton, as pitcher, APP
pears to cause q little ''uneaslness 10 those DO
are compelled 10 nat ms delivery. The game
throughout was well contested. rne following is
tile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.

Y n 0lmstead died a. the Long Island College
Hospital, Henry street, yesterday forenoon, from
the effects Of pstolshOt WOUND Ia the head
Deceased was found seated on a bench near tile
SIKH avenue entrance 10 Prospect Park q lew
days ago breeding from . wound IN the head.
wnicn ne inflcted himself lie gave as an excuse
for the rash deed financial difficulties. ile was u
native OF the United states, was twenty-five years
81 age, and leaves ~ife who resides al No. l54
Sixkh avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14
BAsE BALL NOTES.

The Philadelphia and Mutual clubs play TINS
afternoon on the UnIcn Glounds.
me staten Island Cricket and Base Bah Club
viI play their FIRST game this season al Camp
Washington tomorrow afternoon with the Ar
lngton club, OF East orange, n. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14
DEERFOOT PARK.

THIRD DAY OF THE SPRING TRoTTING MKETrSG-
LoTTIE THE WINNER OF THE 2: 80 RACE-THE
THREE MINUTE PURSE POSTPONED AFTER FIVE
HEATS.
The third day or the spring trotting meeting at
Deerioot PARK proved emlnently satisfactory. The
weather was pleasant, the track IN excellent TX
and the sport OF the most interesting ana exciting
nature.
TWO events we're on the card-the FIRST being
purse Of 500, Tor horses that never beat three
minutes mile heats, best three in i've in harness.
Or thirteen entries eight responded TO the u iges'
call-Jonn II. Philips bay stallion Compeer
winner Of the 1910 race, nrst day OF
tne meeting), william UConnor's pay
mare Edith, william ). Thon's gray geld
ing Henry Miller, Peter Manee's bay
Gelding Cantevello Or. Hurd's black mare Eliza
beth, Thomas Conner's black gedng Vulcan.
John splan's chestnut Gelding Brilliant and ].
walkers black geldlng First or May. Compeer was
the favoriie over the field, 500 TO SO. The nrst
proved a dead heat between Miller and compeer,
In 2:40'i. The latter won the second In 2:ll.
when vulcan captured the third and fourth In
a:42 and 2:411. Vulcan was now the Iavorite, and
it was thought impossible by his friends for him
70 lose IT, but Miller and Oompeer landed under tue
string head aud head and another dead heat, IN
~ 3. was recorded. Darkness approaching, the
race wus postponed until today AZ two O'Clock.
liant and Elizabeth remain In the stable under the
rule.
The second contest was purse OF $500. for
horses that never beat 1888. mile heats, best three
In hve In harness, when brought TO the score
mot neld"--J IL. Philips bay seldinR DeceIver.
W. :. Th0m's brown geldlng Phi 0'Neii, Jr., J. n.
GOdsmth's bay mare LOttie, T. y. Bailey's white
geldtng White Cloud, ana j. Walkers brown mare
LADY Annie. IL the pools before the start White
cloud brought $40, Lady Anne tl6, Pull OiNeu
s24 Lottie SO aud Decelver ST.. LOttte won tne
FIRST heat In 1885, when White cloud went in and
captured the second and third IN 1887 and 2:3I =.
In The second neat Lady Annie was distancea FOR
foul driving Waite Cloud and LOttle now sold on
even terms, o. over the held. Gold
smiths mare won the fourth heat IN magnificent
sttle after severe struggle with White Cloud.
beating him out haif mead In 2.345s. and she
also was Credited with the ita aud the race after
one oil tue pre- ttest tussies with White Cloud that
was ever seen on any track, coming under the
string ia advance BY nall length Ia .33 - white
cloud takes second and Phu ONGl third money.
SUMMARY.
DEERFDOr PARK pARKyiLLR, L. r., May I3. 1875
THIRD DAY OF THE SPRING TRoITISG MEETING
FIRST RACE.--Purse OF $40, Tor horses mat never
bca three minutes: mile meats, best three IN nve
In harness; slt5 70 the Grst f65 70 the second and
$50 20 the third morse. Judges Messrs. Currey,
(0r Mcmahon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14
THE LIVINGSTONE MURDER

IL has been ascer' aimed ~ the police o. Jersey
city that Pni Reilly, the alleged murderer Or Lly-
ingstone, is secreted In New York. tie has been
recently seen several times In saloon ~ the
corner OF Houston street aud Broadway. Two de.
tcctves wenI IL pursuit yesterday. but failed TO
1Aa hlus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

Runs earned-Atanuc o; Philadelphia O.
First base by errors Of opponents-Auantc 81 Phila-
de iphia. -
Time ofgame-One hour and forty minutes
Umpire-Mr Matthew'S OF the AutDas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14
in nve. in harness; $40 to the nrst, 900 70 tue

btEOhu anu fdU 20 LnC INlTW
J. H. Goldsmiths b. m. LOttie. ! 1
r. E. Balley's W. e. White Cloud. 2
W. s. rnornis Or. g. PM O'Neil, Jr...
J. II. Philips b, <. Deceiver. ......... dis.
]. Malker's pr ~ Lady Annie ....... oA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

SAME DAY-SECoSD RAOE.-Purse OF $780, for
pSIsea tast meyer peat 2s mile heataA heat IpIee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14
A NATURAL RIFTF GRoUVn.


From the foregoing aescrlpti n IL vii lie seen
thar the bull H. n natural rfne gr0and. n II 4
piece u natural waste land, unavailable for tilaVe
or any ordinary purposes 81 husbAndry, lying
quite close 70 the metropolis and yet sufficiently
removed ron the NAN land 70 render the WIDEST
shooting OF the most INEXPERIENCED member vi tUe
AWKWARD squad perfectly mnocuous Among
the laps Oh tie sand nils with one exception, 90
Ne presently referred tol no spaces sGlncently
open Tor even short ranges can De found. So the
plateau Is pointed out by tne conformation u tle
locality as the exercise grOund-aud a capital
place " ~ for the purpose. Inc snort sward gives
excehent lO0th0ld FOR th1se wnO sianu, anu A.
carpet spread Dy nature for those VINO prefer 70
he whie hrIng. There Is scarce an unduiaton 70
distract the calculation Of anT mArksman, Wnhc
the isolated position guarantees aimost absolute
immunity rom accident. IL Is not surprising that
the Dublin Ride Clue should nave selected u ~
their practice ground. There are two places on the
suli which serve as points OF reference for DIS.
lance or rendezyons-the coast Guard station aud
tile Herh's Naru. The former place Is stusssd iIl-
medlately At the entrance upon tHe Bull rom the
1NuseWay, and Is the point nearest the shore,
rom WhlcR " = distant about quarter OF a mile.
imme1iately behild the Coast Guard station the
aateAu neHns rising up At that spot quickly 70 its
average lefeL Walk " about three quarters or
nle bflhss us o. an Oaloug yard, fenced all
round WIN high stone wall. Ia vhcn there Is a
residence iOr herusman truly0, "uerd'il 20 care
the But Ihts yard may D. satd To rest upOn tue
snnu NUS, ant u well screened ~ them rom
the easterF winds, the IHVarIab,e COMPANIONS 0f
the long spring OF Dublin and its neirnborho0d.
This spOt may be considered to fa the main point
~ connection with the ranges, 4 little q Iront
Of 1t Is tue S0U yards range elongside is the 30
SaIds Tansea wAlle the l0Oo yards aud LOO sras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

DEERPOOr PARK. pARKyiLLR, l.. r.. May I3. 1876
THIRD DAY THE SPRING TRoTTISG Meeting
FIRST KACE.--Purse OF 500, Tor horses mat never
beat three minutes: mite meats, best three IN I'VE,
In harness; Si5 10 the Grst f65 70 the second and
$40 20 the third morse. Judges-Me ssrs. Currey,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
The Store of the CITY,

On reference to another column our
readers will observe that Messrs. S.
BUcRLAND & Son were never better pre-
pared to afford general satisfaction with
an assortment of goods never surpassed
in the city. The constant daily arrivals
OF boxes, packages, cases, &C., is stri-
king evidence of the freshness of their
goods while their old established trade
and competency to give universal salts
faction will abundantly account for the
steady stream of customers who daily
seek their store. 1t is not every store
that can boast of customers who dealt
with them twenty-five years ago, but
BUcKLAND & Son can. Their motto has
ever been "Keep the best; twill stand
the test" and it has, for the popular
store of old, is the popular store of to-
day-where the purest drugs, the most
reliable medicines and dispensary, fancy
goods, cigars, &C., may invariably be
relied upon-even the good old store of
STEPHEN BUoKLAND & Son, Front street,
Fremont. Farmers and citizens, alike,
will find this ''the store of the city,"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
Terrible Accident.

On Friday evening last, the locomo-
tive Berwick, belonging to the G. S. &
Q. r. r. Co., blew up when about two
and half miles from Sandusky, on her
way south with the night express train.
The engineer, one of the oldest on the
road, and familiarly known as "Dad
Larkins," had just tried the water guage
and everything seemed right. He was
so badly injured and scalded by the ex-
plosion, that he died few minutes after
it occurred. Joseph Lees, the fireman,
was almost frantic from the scalds and
wounds. The flesh of his face and
portions of his body was literally cook
ed. He had a deep wound back of his
left shoulder-blade, wound upon the
abdomen, and deep cash four or five
inches in length in the sternal region.
He lived in Sanduslky, and was nine teen
years old. He was placed in a berth in
a sleeping car, but died before morning.
The only other person injured was Thos.
Ranahan, an engineer on the B. p. &C.
R., who was going to Tifiin to take his
engine out on her regular run. He was
badly scalded and had large hole torn
in his lip, but it was thought, with care,
he would recover. He was % years of
age on the day of the accident.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
ACard,

To WHOM II MAY CONcERN:-I Gibbs
Hungerford do affirm that for years
have been afflicted with fistula and piles,
and have suffered terribly, 1 was, very
much of the time, confined to the bed.
L consulted my physicians, but they
gave me no relief. grew rapidly worse.
My weight then was 1870 pounds. My
usual weight in health is 100 pounds.
was encouraged by my friends to con-
suit DIR. Wilford. Under his treatment
| commenced to gain. am now entire
ly well, thanks to his wonderful skill.
have seen and known many cases treated
by DIR. W., where the cure was equal to
mine. l do most earnestly and sincere
ly recommend my friends, and all who
read this, that are at all afflicted with
any form of disease, to consult DR.. Will
ford, at No. 142 st. Clair street, Toledo,
o., as l am very sure he can do you
good. I am well known in the city and
country about here, having lived where
| now do, in Bedford, Monroe county,
Michigan, for more than twenty years.
GiBBs HUNGERFoRD.
This is a fair sample of letters re-
ceived daily by DIR. Wilford. Ali those
needing medical treatment would do
well to call on him. Consultation free.
lift.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
The Big Show.

While in Toledo last week, we noticed
that the famous New YORK TEA SroR1
was still ahead with trade, and had OF
hand the finest line of teas, and coffees
ever submitted in the city-there being
so chests of New Young Hyson Tea,
60c per Id, at retail.
90 chests of choice Japan, Zoe per h.,
at retail.
90 chests of new Formosa Oolong, 6Oc
per lb., at retailr.
90 chests of choice new Gunpowder,
60c per lb,, at retail; and 100 chests of
this seasons pure Natural Leaf Sun
dried Tea, Is days from San Francisco,
overland route, via Paaifc Railway. We
advise every reader of the JOURNAL to
examine this choice and immense stock
of Teas before paying from 30c to 4Oc
per pound elsewhere more than the above
prices If there are any who have not
tried the Sun-dried Tea, we sincerely
advise them to do so. There is no Tea
sold on the American Continent to-day
80 free from adulteration, and conse-
quently the healthiest, and can only be
found at the Father Of all Tea Stores.
267 SUMMIT STREET, TOLEDO,
and Wesley STREET, NEW YORK.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
StoYesi StoHesi

And now we find THOMPSON & Co., Of
this city making a specially of stoves, in
which there are few houses to surpass
them in variety and uniform excellence
in makes. Though they have variety
of other first class stoves, yet we noticed
the most prominent to be TEFT's New
Cook SrovE, which is unquestionably
destined to take the load this season.
1t certainly surpasses any of the kind in
the market and is well worthy of an in
spection. In the way of parlor stoves
they have all that can be desired, and
are already filing orders for this season.
Call early and inspect for yourselves.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
Exchange Hotel, Colnmhns.

We were pleased to notice, on our re-
cent visit to Columbus, that Kaufman,
formerly Of the Cooper House, of this
city, had a "full house." every apart
ment being occupied. His well provided
table, clean and airy rooms, and fine
beds, have secured him a patronage
which we are pleased to learn is quite
profitable. The Exchange is located
opposite the new Union Depot, is easy
of access, and is so convenient to the
High Street cars, that persons having
business up street will find it no incon-
venience to stop there. If you have oc-
casion to visit Columbus, try friend
Kaufman's hospitality.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
improvements.

We notice on Garrison and Wood
streets considerable improvements have
been made to the side walks-in some
instances lengths of several feet have
been re-laid, new. Would that the good
work would become generel throughout
the city. Mr.. Fabing has also had a
very neat and model iron fence con-
structed in front of his residences, which
largely improves the appearance of the
street at that point. In almost every part
OF the city additions or improvements
are being made to residences.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
Resolutions Of Resnect.

AT meeting Of the B ar Of Sandusky coun-
ty, held at the office Of Bartlett 6 Finefrock
on Tuesday, June Sth, 1875, on motion Hon
F. Wilmer was elected President, and John
Elwell, Esq, Secretary Hon. John. L
Greene, Hon. Homer Everett, aud Hon. E F
Dickinson, we're appointed a committee on
resolutions; there upon subcommittee submit
ted the following resolutions which were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, God our Father and Anchor of
Hope, having in his infinite wisdom seen prop
er to remove by death from our companion
ship A. B. Putnam, Esq, late a professional
brother, it seems meet that the attorneys Of
Sandusky county, should in some suitable
way express their sense Of sorrow at the dis.
pensation which has forever hidden from
view his genial countenance and deprived us
of the grasp of his generous hand. Be i,
therefore.
RESOLVED, lst. In his death his profession.
al brethren have lost kind hearted and
pleasant companion.
"a. His country patriot, manifested by
leaving his peaceful hreside, his young, in.
teresting and beloved family, for the tented
held, severe and iatigiug marches, short ra.
tons and horrors of the bloody battle field,
when the storms of war burst upon us,
81. The community an energetic and &C
tive worker.
18th. His wife loving, kind and oontiding
husband and his children doting parent.
On motion it was ordered that a copy of the
foregoing resolution be presented 10 his fam
lily, and that the same be furnished for publi.
cation to the papers of our city.
j. ELwEIL, F. WILMER.
Secretary. President.