davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-01
nNIGHTB or

TuEEKssHH Lopez No. b-Meets NJ
Lat and3d W ednesdays each month At
80 Second street. Vincent Block, OPP. Court
Sdusrs. Joe Locke &C W .L.Parker, VIC.
W; Kl9stemeye5 P;;S;Wig' .ros N ~ Cl X K
Of r. and s.
MvvpHrs Lopez No. 6.-Meets for drill on
srst Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
me second, third and fourth T%hursdsy. +
Creighton, CC;F W Moews, ? @; Jos s
Laon1 VIC; John Wood. P; B Smith, N +;
FW Vigus, M Z; \ P Bath, KRIS.
CuuR DE- LION Lopez No. 1S-Meets ID and
4th Wednesdays every month, at ESQ Second
street.. Vincent Blook, opposite Court Square.
+ i. Ross, o. c.; II. II. Briggs, v. O.. 7. 3.
Wilson, r.; O. A. Burr. NJ Of g.; j. 7.
Tomlinsen, NJ. Of r.; D. W. bekaffer, &.
Of X. s.; j. G. Walston. P. D.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-01
LEGAL.
trustees sale.

QY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
y made to me as Trustee by Gus Potter ana
Helen M. Potter, his wife, on the 2Ist day o.
Record Book +, pages $40 and 343, of the
Records of Deeds Of Tunica county, Missis.
sippi, at the request Of the benefciaries Of
gaid dead af trust / will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-01
Trustees Sale,

FINDER A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED
y to me by Wallace B. Scurr and John W.
corded in the Registers Office Of Shelby
county. Tenn, on May 26, 1875, 10 Book No.
5. page l4l, | will sell TO the highest bidder,
for cash, at the court house door, on Main
street, in tho city Of Memphis, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-01

NEW ORLEANS, May l. 1880 p.m.-Cotton
is quiet. Middling, 12e. Sales, 500 bales;
receipts, 3l7 bales.
LIVERPOOL. May l 1880 pm. - Cotton is
easier but not quotably lower. Uplanis.
s S-l6d; Ufleans. 61sd. Sales. 5000 bales. OF
which 1000 we're for export and speculation.
Receipts, 500 bales, Of which $500 were Amer
lean. Arrivals are Offering l-32d lower.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-01
CoNpIrIoN oF THE RIVERS.

CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
MEMPHIS GAS WoRKs,
May /, s O'Clock AMI
River 10 inches below high water
mark Of 1867. JAMES ROUND, Sup't.
Weather cloudy and warm, with indi.
cations Of more rain. The river here has
declined nearly 20 inches altogether.
At Cairo the river is still falling, with 81
feet on the gauge. The decline yester-
day at St. Louis was IL inches. The
Ohio was rising at Pittsburg, with Z feet
3 inches on the gauge; falling at Cincin.
natl, with Is feet IL inches on the gauge;
also falling at Louisville, Evansville and
Paducah. Cumberland and Tennessee
rivers are declining. Arkansas river is
about stationary, with Z feet on the
gauge. White river is falling from Jack.
sonpert to the mouth.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The week opens out dull on the land.
ing.
A severe thunder and rain storm pre-.
vailed last night.
Prospects Of a revival Of business in
the bends is growing brighter.
A rapid decline OF the river is looked
for.
Indications are that we will have a long
and dull summer.
Rates on ireights to all points remain
unchanged.
The Centennial slligatOrs on the Robert
Mitchell Saturday evening created a
sensation.
Captain Dave Hukills fat nine will
play Slim Jim's picked nine tomorrow
on the tlufs.
The Ashland is due down to-day for
Arkansas river.
The Mary Houston for Cincinnati and
Grand Republic for St. Louis left New
Orleans Saturday evening.
The packets out Saturday night had
fair trips, considering the dull times.
Captain Ed Rowland chartered the
City Of Augusta and left Saturday night
for Little Rock in place Of the Rosa Mil
Ter with a good trip.
The Vint shinkle for Memphis and c.
B. Church for New Orleans left CiRcin-
matt Saturday evening.
The Grand Lake and barCes left 81.
Louis Saturday evening for New Or
leans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-01
LEGAL,
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate.

Chancery Court Of Shelby Oounty-Lottie A.
Kendall VS.. Rosetta 0. Kendall,
DY VIRTUE OF AN MTERLOCUTORY
ID decree for sale, entered in the above cause
on the 9th day Of December, 1875, and re-
newed February Is, 1876, I will sell at
public auction, to the higest bidder, in front
Of the Clerk and Masters Office, court-house
building. Main street. Memphis. Tenn. on
Saturday, May 8, 1875,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to-wit: A certain lot Of real estate. Including
improvements. ETC.. on Poplar street. in the
city Of Memphis. being % feet front on the
south side Of Poplar street by l29 feet back,
bounded on the east by a lot Of Mrs. Ann
Harrison and west by a lot of Moses Levy;
the house situated thereon being the west
tenement adjoining Mrs. Harrison's, who
owns the east side Of the double tenement.
Terms OF sale-0ne. third cash; balance In
six and twelve months, purchaser TO give notes
with approved security; lien retained, etc.
This April IA, 1876,
By R. j. BLACK, d. @. and M.
b, M. BURROWS, Attorney, SO 45-5l-b7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-01
OEUTsCHER BRUDEB-BUND.

DRursoHER BKUDER-BUsD meets LIST Sunday
in each month att o'clock pm. at Cochran
Presit; W. Glaentzer, Seo'y; II. W. Schultze,
Treas'r; George Gator and Phi. Dohm, Sick
COMMITTEES for Northern Division; c.. @. MerI
and J. W. Renders, Sick Committee fol
Southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-01
On Saturday, May 1S, 1916.

within legal hours, commencing at 10 am.
precisely. the following described prop
erty, to. wit; Certain articles OF bed
room, dinihg-room and other kinds Of furni-
t o1Bs,nn SSS'&S i Morris to T. II p sSs PhiIIips as lr poP
schedule flied herein. embracing bed steads.
bureaus, washstands, mattresses, chairs, pill
lows, lounges, colts, pillow cases. napkins.
towels, carpets In rooms and on stairs, tables,
oil cloths. pictures, blankets, sheets, dishes.
ticles used in keeping hotels. Also liquors,
ETC.. kept in the wine cellar Of said Peabody
Hotel.
Terms of sale-Oash.
This April %, 1876.
By R. j. BLACK, d. @. and NJ.
HARRIS, MoKIssIcK Il TURLEY, II. O. KING
at al. ATTORNEYS. bll68
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-01
TEMPLARs OF HONOR

NArouA TEMPLE OF H. AND T. EkANE
40. l-meets every Friday even ~
ing at 8 o'clock at new Masonic dM
hall, Gayoso block, Main street.
e.. II. Tate, W. G. T.; AT II. White, W. V
r.: CA, S. Richardson. W. R.; G. +. shep-
WA R.; @. Q. Marsble, W. +. r.;
G. MeDougal. w IT.; A. HUM. W.. u
II. u. Hampson, W. ID. u; W. A. Hill, IT,,
W. g.; c. r. Price. W. s.; E. o. Milton. W.
CsEIsEa TEMPLE OF H.. AND 7. No. 2-msets
every Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock, at their
nan, Brick Church, Chelsea, g. X. Dawson,
W. d. IT.; j. MoH. Holmes. W. T.; &C.
gendder, w. R.; Robt. Kendall: W. A. r.;
J. II. Chandler, w. I. r.; W m: Carr, W.
T.; W., s. Rodgers. W. u; s.. \. Moves, W.
O.U.; 7. B. Rawlings, W. g.; K. I. White,
MosreoMERY CouNcn No. 1. 7. A. AND $
T.-meets first Monday in zach month"; In
Masonic Hall, Gayoso Block, at X o'clock
pm. John W. Graham, Q. Of O.; John W.
Brush, r.
THALEs TEMPLE OF II. n T. No. 4-meets
every Monday evening at ~ O'Clock at their
hall, corner Second and Adams streets. over
Engine-house. D.. g. Reahard. W. @. T.; J.
Woot W. v. t.; John W. Brush, W. X T.
7. Davis, W. A. R.; W. II. Atkinson, WE.
R.; Chas. II. MoDougal, W. T.; George W.
Ramsey, W. u; 7. j. Walker, W. d. u; V.
Il. Risk, Jr A., W. g.; W. ]. Lowry, W. s..
Dan A. Johnson. W. Chaplain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-01

Memphis 4 Ohio R. B. SIS
O,1l 4,N Twice Daily.
Memphis h Charleston
sol r. R.-Daily. III 10 l.0
mississippi 4 Tennes-l
see r. R.-Daily.
)Memphis 4 Little Rock 2.0
leo r. R.-Daily.
lPaducah & Memphis 500
2OOt r. R.-Daily.
Miss. river to HelenS&
sa1 Friar's P't-daily. s
Internationally
2 sol Mon. Thurs, Sat.
miss. river u St.Lounl
mi Mon. Thurs. Fri. s
White R~iver-Ssmi-
40 Weekly-Tues. 4 Sat. 5
Arkriver .s~emi-weekyl
n 3 70 Tuesday and Saturday, 8
Marion (tri-weekly)-l
m Mon, We'd, I'm. 10 S.Sl
Cuba. Tennessee-
weekly-Friday. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-01

NKw YoRK. May l. n:14 p~.m.-Cotton is
dull and nominal, with futures higher but
quiet and easy at the advance. Sales for fu-
ture delivery, 1900 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-01
[R. 223l.l
CHANOERY SALE
Furniture, Tableware, etc., Being
Used at Peabody Hotel,
Memphis, Tenn.

In the Chancery Court Of Shelby County
Miller. Stewart ct al. VS.. O'Bannon Il Nor
ris OF al.
DY VIRTUE OF AN INTERL0CUTORY
ID decree for sale, entered in the above cause
on the 22d day Of April, 1876. l will sell,
at public auction. to the highest bidder. at the
Peabody Hotel, Main street, Memphis, Tenn,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-01

NAroHA TEMPLE OF H. AND T.
40, l-meets every Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock at new Masonic
hall, Gayoso block, Main street.
N II Tate w O. n. Aif III Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

OLD 0sNABURGH-Had a school election on the
10th, in which great interest was taken and much
excitement got up, The candidates were Esquire
shenkle and John Kaler, and although Kaler has
one leg spliced with wooden pin he fairly dis
tanced the Squire, getting 95 votes to the squres
81! We say bully for old John shenkle, it
seems, was the candidate of Doctor Whiteleather
and others, and Mr.. Kaler, being Democrat, was
the peoples man. The Doctor was one of the
Judges, and seeing some25 men rushing in to vote
for Kaler, shut up the ballot-box in disgust and
declared the polls closed That evening Osna-
burgh was all agog. A rousing bonfire illumina-
ted the town, and the band diseoursed lively airs
that made the wslkin ring. Mr.. Kaler has been
chosen clerk, and hence will represent the village
on the Township Board of Education. The Doc
tor being still disgusted did not attend the meet
ing that made Kaer the clerk. Mr. Lutz and Mr.
Kaler did the business all right without the Doc
tor The people through the ballotbox upset nice
calculations sometimes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
CRACKsMEN IA WoRK.

Among the many reports of small burglaries
during the past two weeks, there came on last
saturday morning the street report that gang OF
expert craftsmen had got In q big job of work at
Tue residence Of Father Victor Arnold, pastor of
st Peters Church, on North Poplar street. Our
! reporter Immediately visited the scene and en-
tered the room where the safe had been riAed.
me perpetrators had done all their work after
midnight They could not have fixed on night
more auspiclous for their daring Job Father
Arnold was sleeping up stairs, having gone To bed
snort time before midnight, after the tiresome
laborS OF Good Fridays services The night was
dark, high wind prevailed and whistIed through
the trees about the house, and ratified windows.
Inc thieves bored holes through the sash of a
window In the east END Of the house. and which
opened into the room where Father Arnold's safe
was standing, They gained an easy entrance to
The room, and then went TO work on the safe
They drilled three.elghths hole into the upper
margin Of the combination lock- drilling clear
through till they came to tn e inner machinery of
the lock when they found IL an easy job to open
The door. They took the iron money box, which
contained about all the articles Of value In the
SAFE, leaving the wooden drawers, a silver chalIce
ana few papers scattered about the floor. Just
outside the window through which they entered.
was found large and dangerous looking club.
cut from the limb Of an apple tree. During the
latter part of February the same house was en-
tered, probably by a part of the same gang, and
about $40 in loose cash taken. Then Father Ar
mold became alarmed and bought q secondhand
Diebold, Norris Co, fire proofsafe, without bur.
glar proof parts. This is what they went through.
The villains got little over $500 in cash but the
Total value ofall they secured including valuable
church and private papers, according TO Father
ArnQld's own statement, is $1,000, They took the
inner iron box away with them Neither the
pastor or Sister Constance, his housekeeper were
alarmed, or heard anything OF the affair. Sister
Constance was the first to discover the robbery
next morning, but not liking to break the news to
Father arnold herself she went to the residence
OF Joseph Dumouin, Esq, and he returned to the
parsonage with her and informed Father Arnold
while yet lying in bed. The window through
which they entered this time is the same one
through which the house was enteredin February.
There is no clue, Of any direct nature, and noth-
ing but mere suspicious are:yet entertained so far
as we have learned 1t Is of little use to moralize
on this case those who read this and notices of
smaller jobs in to-day's paper, can stir up their
imagination and do enough of that for themselves.
This job may delay Father Arnods contem-
plated trip to Europe, but he will not have to
forego that pleasure altogether.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY.
THE OLD PIONEER LINE.

KANSAS, COLORADO, SAN JUAN, BLACK HILLS.
Kansas City to Denver and the famous Rocky
Mountain resorts. The direct route to San Juan.
The only line from Kansas City to the Black
Hills under one management. Passes through
the fertile Central Kansas, and through the i'm
pOrtant cities and the locations Of the capital and
all the great State institutions through the finest
farming and grazing lands in America. Millions
Ofacres for sale cheap by the Railway Company
upon long time, and to be had free by actual set
tiers. Reaches Colorado, with its charming
climate, its celebrated hot and cold medicinal
springs, magnificent scenery-perpetual snow.
capped mountain SUBMITS 1900 feet high, water
falls and cascades-almost continual sunshine,
cool nights in summer. The most desirable clim-
ate for invalids, in summer and winter in the
world; a sure cure for asthma and has good
effect upon those predisposed to pulmonary affec-
tiCns. Colorado produces the best beef and -four;
has valuable gold, silver copper, lead and coal
mines; good hotels, fine roads, good hunting and
fishing.
Pullman Palace Cars and fine day coaches
Though to Denver without change No ferries.
transfers nor changes of cars to annoy. Lowest
rates to all points guaranteed. For descriptive
circulars, address General Passenger Agent Kan.
sas Pacific Railway, kansas City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
LOUIS VILE.

Louisville has now three Courts and some half
dozen lawyers.
First case of drunk and disorderly'' before our
new Mayor on last tuesday
Mrs, Griffith, of Alliance, has lately inaugurated
a lodge of Good Templars in Louisville.
Our friends Ream e Vernier, keep well sup
piled and well assorted meat market
Dan. Slusser has opened provision and coun.
try produce store in the middle room of Keim's
Block
Our public schools were again opened for the
summer term on last Monday. Teachers-Mr. w.
NJ. Sluss and Miss Jennie Ream
Mr.. Wikdal has retired from the dry goods
business and his room will be occupied by a
beautiful Canton dress.maker. sowe go.
A series of meetings were held daily at the Re-
formed Church during last week and on last Sat.
urday quite number of persons were baptized
and admitted to membership.
The new officers and members of the Council
for Louisville have been duly sworn and quail
fed, and the new government is in full blast
Joseph H. Penney is now the Mayor of this incor-
porated village. Success and pleasant time to
each and every one of said gentlemen is our wish
A laborer on the gravel train named Schlosser
had narrow escape in this place about week
since. He accidentally fell between the cars
while the train was in motion and many of the
cars passed over him. Yet, as by a miracle, he
escaped injury, except a few slight bruises about
his head and feet
On last Sunday night week three of our citi
2ens one married, took ride to Harrisburg, and
while there it is said, they did honcrs 10 the good
beer for which the above village is celebrated
But alas accidents will happen in die pest reg
lated familya," as the learned Doctor VongotSOut
once said, and so 1t happened with our friends,
for as soon as they had left the village, the "brute
of hoss' became "skIttish" and blindly ran the
vehicle with its precious occupants against
fence post near the Catholic Church. smashing
the buggy in pieces, and our friends fortunately
found soft spot whereon to lay their heads in
the mud The alarm was given and Doctor Fry
fogle hurried to the scene where our friends were
supposed to be inwardly in the same condition as
the buggy, but the Dock. reported nothing broke
and quiet was restored.
There are two applicants for the next winter
term of school in the district west of this village
and the directors thereof either through excessive
sensibility or fear of taking responsibility have
ordered an election by the people to decide who
shall be the lucky man For our part we believe
there is already enough corruption in the land
without dragging school teachers Into the mire OF
electioneering for a job.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
GET RELIABLE INf0RMA7I0N

We would advise all persons who are contem
plating trip to the West, either for pleasure or
for permanent settlement, to first select the best
and most d rect route Now the fact that the Old
Reliable Hannibal 4 st. Joseph Railroad and con-
nections, form the only line running through
Pullman Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches from
Cleveland and Toledo via the IT. W. W. R'y, and
from Chicago via the G. b. &. @. R. r., via Quincy
to st. Joseph, Atchlnson and Kansas City without
change, making direct connectionsat at these points
with all trains for the West and South, should
satisfy every one that this is the route. Should
you desire map of this line or any information
regarding time or rates, the same will be gladly
furnished upon application either by letter or in
person. to I. PENNFlELD,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt, Hannibal, Mo-
mar3O.9m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
TREAS. FESSLER
READY TO RECEIVE TAXES.

We learn that Treasurer Fess-
ler is ready to receive taxes, the
books being all in shape and in his
hands, according to law. He de-
sires that all who can make it con-
venient will come along before
the end of the tax-paying term,
which is June Goth. Every tax
payerknOws that lis not pleasant
to call at the Treasurer's Office
when the crowd is large and the
jam disagreeable, The Treasurer
therefore hopes that the friends
over the county will make 1t con-
venient to call and fix things in
good time and thereby accOmmC-
date themselves as well as him
self, -ls,.a..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
3, T, KUnRel'S Bitter wine Of Iron
aprl9-tH

Has never been known to fail in the cure of weak.
ness attended with symptoms, indisposition to ex-
ertion loss of memory difficlty of breathing gen.
eral weakness, horror of disease, weak nervous
trembling, dreadful horror of death, nghtFweats
cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, languor,
universal lassitude OF the muscular system, hot
hands, flushing of the body, dryness Of the skin,
pallid cOuntenance and eruptiOns on the face pu.
rifying the blood, pain in the back, heaviness of
the eyelids frequent blackspots flying before the
eyes with temporary suffusion and loss of sight;
want of ofattention, etc, These symptoms all arise,
from weakness, and to remedy that use DR.. E,
f. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. II nev.
er fails. Thousands are now enjoying health who
have used it, Get the genuine. Sold only in 81
bottles. Take only E. r. Kunkels. Depot and of
fice No. 259 North Ninth street Philadelphia, Pa.
Thistruly vail able tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all classes of the community that 1t Is
now considered indispensableasa tonic medicine
1t costs but litle puries the blood and gives tone
to the stomach, renovates the system and pro-
longs life.
now only ask trial of this valuable tonic.
Price, 81 90 per bottle. E. F. KUNKEL, Sole Pro-
prietOr Phil delphia, Pa. Ask your druggist for
kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. and take no other
make Sold only in 81 90 bottles. All Others are
nbIlnterfeit so beware of them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

Mr.. NJ. SARvER, of Santa Barbara California
and proprietor of the Montecito Grapevine, the
largest in the world arrived in our town with his
family on Saturday last OF course Mr.. Sarvel
called upon us as an old friend. Mr.. sarver still
owns his farm adjoining our town on the south.
west, He leaves for Philadelphia tomorrow to
arrange for exhibiting his monster grapevine, sec.
tons of which are on the way to the Centennial
Our readers are probably aware that the old vine
died within the past year, and so will contribute
to the grand display at the great Centennial. For
tunately, shoot from the old vine is rapidly be-
coming the equal of the old one, bearing now an.
nually eight to ten thousand pounds of grapes
although but sixteen years old We wish Mr.
sarver success in his enterprise. Mr.. s. has q
large supply of the grapes dried in the sun, and
they are quite large and very sweet, A vine large
enough to bear several tons of grapes in one sea
son must be a monster vegetable production, and
it will be one of the wonders at the Centennial
show.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

The following is a list of the Jurors selected for
the term of Court commencing May s, 1876:
Petit JrOrs-Andrew ]. Rohn, James F. Beazle
and James NJ Carl, Bethlehem George Haynam,
Paris; Lewis Smith, Jackson John Snively Perry;
George B. Haas and NJ. Ruhman Canton; Henry
K Brumbaugh, Lake; Adam Shick, Plain John
Holwick, Osnaburs h ; Joseph EcITode. Tusca-
rawas
Grand Jurors-Frank Crone, P, C. Manly, s. S.
Goudy and JOS Bowman, Perry; John Smith
and David Sell, Paris; Joseph Menegay and Jacob
Baughman, Nimishillen John Wilderson and
John Youngbood, Lexington James Notice
osnaburgh; M Reploge, Marlboro; Isaac stad
den, Canton; Daniel ]. Wise and Andrew Shut
lake
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

sTEUBENv1LLE, April lS.-This morning, while
the express train on the Pan Handle Road was
crossing the bridge over the Ohio river at this
place, man by the name of william Reynolds,
who was taken sick, stepped out upon the plat
form and fell off the car into the river and was
drowned. Mr.. Reynolds lives in CoshoctOn coun-
ty, near Franklin, where he owns very large
farm He is said 10 have been one of the largest
stock raisers in the State, and at the time of his
death was on his way home from the East, where
he had disposed of some stock. He had several
thousand dollars on his person. Mr.. Reynolds
leaves wife and two children. The body is not
yet recovered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
DEATH OF GEORGE FOGEL.

George Fogel one of Cantons oldest citizens
and worthy man, departed this life at his resi-.
dence on Poplar street, at 9 o'clock on Monday
evening, aged rs years and one month. Mr. Fogel
was stricken with paralysis last week. and lin
gered few days till his decease never coming to
full consciousness He died where he has lived
since he was married, Sc years ago, and leaves his
wife and sons and daughters and many grand
children to mourn his death and cherish his
memory. His funeral was largely attended to-
day by old and young. He was n an of quiet
equanimity of character, and through life pur.
sued the even tenor of his way, which was one of
steady industry. He was familiarly known as
Cooper" Fogel, being a cooper by trade which
he followed in his shop adjoining his dwelling
until within a few years past. Peace to his ashes,