davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

Nxw York, June 22-The Tribune's
Washington special says the President
sent to the Senate yesterday q message
nominating Senator Morrill,, of Maine,
to be Secretary of the Treasury. The
appointment is everywhere spoken of in
terms of the highest praise. The Demo-
Gratis say more satisfactory or oredlta-
bic appointment could not have been
made.
There is some prospect that the House
will recede from its position in regard to
the legislative appropriation bill, and
probably others. 1t is expected that
both Houses will adjourn in about a
month.
The Worlds Washington special says
that the Committee on Expenditures in
the Department OF Justice will to.mor.
row investigate the theft Of papers from
the Attorney Generals Office about q
year ago.
The Committee returned from New
Orleans to-day. The Committee 1t is
said will recommend tho dismissal OF
Collector Casey and his deputy. HerwiR
The investigation disclosed the fact that
q number OF employees. who never rem.
dered the public any service. were borne
on the Custom. house roll. Casey has
not been examined. bis illness prevent
ing bis appearance while the Committee
was in New Orleans. For tho purpose
of taking his testimony the Committee
has agreed to hold. session prelimary
to submitting it's report.
All the journals prise the honesty and
capability of Morrill,.
General Sherman will in few days
take possession OF the diamonds b-lonR-
ing to his daughter Minnie Sherman.
Fitch.
New YoRK, June 22.-Plymouth
Church yesterday fixed the salary Of
Beeoher at $40. 900 annually.
CLEvLAND, Ohio, June 22.-Wm. Adm:
who killed his wife, step-daughter and
Mrs. Benton, last December. was hanged
to-day. He maintained to the last that
the deed was not premeditated.
ST.. LOUIS, June 22.-The Republicans
Of the Second Congressional District Of
Kansas Yesterday nominated d. q. Has
kell for Congress.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-The President
to-day nominated VIM. X. Hopkins OF
New York, Secretary Of the U. 8. Leg
alton at London and Jas. Day OF New
Jersey, Second Secretary OF the same:
BANGOR, Me. June 22.-The kepubli-
can State Convention met here to-day
and heartily applauded e1-speaker Blaine.
The following resolution was unani.
mously adopted. Resolved. In view OF
!. probable vacancy in the U. =. Senate
from Maine, this convention respectfully
recon ends the appointment Of Jas q.
Blaine to gil the vacancy and Massa-
chusse,ts will please take notice. A
messaoe WAS read from Blaine. saying
that every effort must Be made to give
Conpor magnificent old fashion major
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

DEcoRATINo.-The work of prepare.
ton by the various fire companies and
the military for the parade on the Fourth
OF July is going on at a lively rate, uni
forms and equipments are coming to
hand. Artificial flowers and other deco.
rations have been purchased in Phoebe
and sent for to other places to make up
,ae supply necessary for the occasion.
The turn out will probably be the best
mat was ever made in Phoebe and OF a
right it should be, this being the Gen.
tennlal celebration. A large number of
young ladies' are hard at work for the
nose and Hook and Ladder Companies,
intending to decorate the machines in
SUCH manner that they will be very
pretty affairs.
oRADLEs For SALE.-Old Geo. Davis,
we aaOsioneer. says that no wants to
Aesp up with the times and not be be-
una the age il he is getting into the
o 0els and yellow leaf. Owing to the
W. 1auoer OF marriages that have taken
i p'Sce' ne has supplied himself with a
s.ock OF cradles aud high chairs, which
T.n "hh dispose OF ut reasonable prices.
Oall and examine.
PROTECTION HosE.-At q meeting of
ffo'eotlon Hose Company held last
evening, the following business was
transacted: E. Il. Ewing Was elected
second Assistant to fill the vacancy 90.
sas,oned by the resignation OF H. Mshl.
stedt. A resolution was passed re-.
Hunlns all members TO turn out on the
our'n OF July, furnish q substitute or
pay fine Of Ave dollars.
JUSTICE CouRT.- In . replevin suit
heard before Justice Allen yesterday
morning the plaintiff was non.suited. A.
: 90, O'clock the case Of CULLEN against
y NELL was called, a Jury impaneled and
ms trial proceeded with, and most OF
me afternoon was taken M with the
,sss'imony Of the plaintiff. In the even.
h.s me case was continued and bad NOT
''en finished up to 10 O'Clock.
~. HALp1s 4 Co. yesterday received
dispatch from Eureka stating that the
pduipments for the members of Phoebe
ose COMPANY would leave there by ex-
on Saturday.
foh THE EAsr.-Joe. Poade, who has
zen IN the employ of Mott. Fish & Co,
vt . lew years. leaves on to-day's stage
~ VII rls home at Linden, WISCONSIN,. He
~, We absent about two months. We
''sn Joe pleasant trip.
STILL AnRrvrso.- Machinery for the
sAoow Valley hosting works still con.
sma ss 20 arrive almost daily. A large
m. T OF Il came TO hand yesterday BY
Eureka 4 Palissds Railroad.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
District Court.

The District Court met yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock and transacted the
following business:
al. b. Gsrrahan VS.. Wells, Fargo &
Co.; after the argument was finished on
a motion for continuance by the de.
isndants, the motion was denied. The
case was then proceeded With, a Jury i'm.
paneied to try the case and sworn in.
after which the case was adjourned until
ten O'Clock this morning.
Several dilatory jurors were fined for
non'attendance at the right time in
Court a iiourned until ten o'clock this
morning.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

azAIN. HoFFMAN. + PlOcnn sTs.,
NAN SUPPLY ALL KINDS OF MINING
~ and Building Lumber, Sawed Lumber.
Laths, 6hinSlss. Pickets. TO-. from Native
Lumber.
wholesale o. Rstau ~ nsassnAAls
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL,
ARRIVAL.

ARRIVALS.
aILMER sAIIsBURY,s SALT LAKE LINE:
WmRetalIick Mrs Retallick l. child
III GILMKR b sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINE:
David Decoupa
DEPARTURES.
oILMRR sALIsBuRy's SALT LAKE LINE:
JR Richards
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
ea.NCIsco STOCK REPORT
SAN FRAscIsoo. June p.
MORNING SALES.

AA.N
SAN FRAscIsoo. June q.
-, MORNING SALES.
aso ophir-5l 5ls 5lh
29s 29s
ON Gould & Curry-i6s 1917
~ ~ Rest Belcher-49 Isa< isk 4sk 4skb5
* C.i;fornia-75 75A 75A 75i, 75's f5A
,s'S Savnse-lsA 1874 1917 lsss10
i1so .on virginia-6l 6Os 6OA
sTo Hale 4 Norcross--i0
9is Crown Point-l0ss ION
2.s1 yellow JacKes-'|" % % % '@7s ga o.
sax
"a Keatuck-l3 1877
80 80 alpbs as : As Asa 40 4ss 4sa 4sas3o
S70 Belcher-l6s II l6k
GA Coniidence-l8A IS
,.s5 sierra Nevsds-llss ll's - l2b5 Ian b50
ts' F.cheauer-I6a 1sb 16. IT
"a Oyerman-65 63 65A 81
10 Seq Belcher-Il 10
As, Justice-22k 221s 70 23bS
"a, Union Con-ll& Tx
lIlu Lady Bryan-Nc
2s5 Julia--SH 81
is Caledonia-8I 81
AFTERNOON sALEs.
,oo Meadow valley-lh ~
10 RAYMOND Ely-9p
osa Eureka Con-ll I0x l0A
100 Jsckson-4
10 Alps-ih ~
no Belmont-2H
o., Ieopard-7 6'S
50 Nor hern Belle-4aA
SJTybo Con-11
Al Gadd.s AMI Bertrand-3
so5 Gen Thomas
no Ciso Con-A Pike 30c
SIS Golden Chariot
$50 South Chariot-l6c
$40 Poorman-6Ue Csc
50 Knickerbocker-h
eco Globe-A
10 Baltimore Con-1h
40 Silver Hill-7k
Is Challenge-4%
1850 Occidental-3n 81
l35 Woodville-lA
100 Phil Sheridan-lA
1870 Kossuth-k
465 Andes-1x az
1870 Wells Fargo-lsc Ice
$50 Ward-2
500 Cosmopolitan-30c
100 AmazOn-H
800 Trojan-3h
100 N Monumental--1k
GU Savage-20 u q y 2lA 22h 22x 22k
$50 Gould h Curry-l6k
$50 Con Virginia 50 62A 80. ca
1885 Mexican-3Ois 80 30A 3UAb5
1870 Imperisl--Gh 6A
1850 Yellow Jacket-S3 32k 32Ns5 s3blO
1885 0phir--6lh 81
ASS CaliforniA-76 1914
800 Best Belcher-49
$50 Apha-4S% AK
$40 Justice-23h 23h 23x
80 Kentuck-l3h
800 Sierra Nevada-12A l2h
200 Belcher-l7A
los Union Con-llh Tx
100 0verman-66
7aO Hale & Norcross-ll los llbl0 1917
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
T. Ell EGR A PH (!

SPECIAL To THE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD
By WESTERN UNION LINE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-06-17
HOME MATTERS.
THE 4th IN OTTAWA.
ATremendous Celebration a Fixed
Certainty.
A Monster Procession Balloon Ascension
Mardi-G-ss Procession urlesque
Ministries, &C., &C.

We are happy in being able to report thai
"eyery thing is lovely and the goose hangs high
in regard to the proposed Grand County Centen
NAL Celebration of the 4th at Ottawa. All tht
needed money has been raised and even moro
than was at first contemplated or deemed neces
sary. All parts OF the county have been com
municated with and most towns promise 10 sent
representatives while many promise large pro
cessions. The La Sale county Father Matthew
Total Abstinence Union, embracing over thous
| and members, have voted to turn out in body
and OF course will be awarded prominent place
in the procession. Other civic societies, such al
Masons, Odd Fellows, Benevolent Societies, dc.
will be out in large numbers, to be set-of by
military and fire companies, the trades, military
bands and martial music without stint.
| The Balloon ascension is a fixed certainty, fol-
| the balloon is already here and In splendid order
and the man is here to make the ascension. He
has no other engagement for the day and want:
no other.
| The Out.and Cutters have elected their officers
and are hard at work on their preparations, ant
promise the most tremendous display of thai
sort ever witnessed in the state The buresqu,
band of minstrels to form Il part Of this display
is fully organized and engaged in nightly prac
| tice.
| The fireworks tor the evening have been pur
chased and we can unhcsitatingly promise the
most gorgeous display in that line ever witness
cd in this part of the state.
| There is no part of the arrangements tagging
behind, and no subcommittee but reports ia
vorably.
The committee on programme have agreed Oh
the following:
Salute Of So guns at sunrise and ringing o.
bells.
| OFFICERS:
! PreSdent-Mayor Andrew Lynch.
Vice PreSidentS-Hon. Z. s. Leland, Hon. A. W
Cavalry, E. c. Allen, Esq, j. F. Nash, Hon. W
BUSHNELL L. II. Eames Esq
CHIEF WdrSlal-M H. Swift
| assistant Marshal-Gcn. John Morrill,.
AidS-C. Ii. Brush A. NJ. Trimble, r. F. Dyer
r. W. Buchanan, Frank Smith, A. T. Cameron
c. A. Leland Frank Dunlavy, Chas. Smith, DR.
Petit, P. A. Hall, Thos. Thorne, Jas. McQuade
and others yet to be reported.
The grand procession will form at 10 A. NJ. OF
Superior street, the right resting on Columbus
Will move south on Columbus to Main, west OF
Main to La Sale, north on La Sale to Madison
west on Madison to Clay, south on Clay to Main
east on Main 10 Court north on Court to Madi
son, west on Madison to La Sale, and north OF
La Sale to Washington square.
The order of procession cannot be arranged
until more fully advised of what companies, so
cietes, delegations, &c, will be in attendance
so the full arrangement of the exercises il
Washington square is still premature.
The exercises there will be followed by the
| Mardi-Gras Procession.
Burlesque MnstreIs.
| Balloon ascension.
Display of Steam Fire Engines.
| Fireworks in the evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-06-17
FOUNDERS AND MACHIN
Corner of Clinton and Lafayette Sts, Ottawa, Ills
MIL Works, Farm Machinery 4 Inplemel

Mr.. Jacobs, an early settler in La Sale
county. having come to this county in 1882,
his home now being near Peoria, Ill. He
saws he knew VIM. CogswelI when he was
little boy. His appearance is young and ne
is active as most men OF 80.
j. Winter has official documents show
ing his appointment by the governor OF the
state of iii. to the Office of notary pubic, 80
says the shingle in front of his house. $500
Jerry Hogan, of Grand Ridge, was IN our
village and had the right hand of friendship
extended to him by many of his old friends
and associates.
The blacksmith says he thinks it deuced
strange that a man can't even get dog by
train without being advertised.
GREAT SCOTT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-06-17

THE Boss SALooN.-Geo. Routcliffe, on Main
Street, determined to have the boss" saloon
Of Ottawa, and has it. He has lately completely
reftted and renovated his room, and made nu-
merous improvements, having now The largest
bar in the city, and the largest and finest cooler
west OF Chicago. The establishments supplied
with two pool tables Of the latest patterns
pocket square and diamond shaped tables II the
best condition. His stock Of liquors is superior
TO that Of any sample room. in the city and is al
ways fresh and served in the best manner. These
atvancements have made hi. saloon the leading
one in the city and we see he is having custom
in proportion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-06-17

The crowd Of loafers about the Rock Island
depot, through the hard exeriious Of Mr.. Hall,
has at last been pretty well cleaned out, and
compelled 10 seek other hauu,s. Last sunday
evening we found them in a new rlace-th.s
time on the railing Of the walk to tie Illinois
river bridge, just where the walk reaches the
bridge. dozen or 20 Of them we're cougrega.
ted here, splitting tobacco juice over the walk
for the ladies' dresses to wipe up, and indul-ins
in vulgar talk and not unfrcquently insulting
passers by, especially ladies, by making gross
remarks in their hearing or even addressing yul
gar remarks to them. Now let policeman g
down there ana clear the place. \ large mum
Der Of people cross the bridge on pleasant sun
day evenings and al are compelled TO run the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-06-17
From Mendoza.
MENDOZA, June IA,

MENDOZA, June IA, 1876.
Politically the pot boils slowly here. For
awonder local ambition seems to be dormant
The republicans favor Blaine and the bloody
shirt with Bristow as a good second. Morton
has no hackers; Conkling just one, Prof.
Jenkins, well known in your place. / hear
many kind words spoken in favor of X. W.
Holmes, for circuit clerk, whose aspirations
please everybody except the ring politicians,
who want ring nominee. am inclined to
think that the assertion made Ly outside pa
pauers that DR.. Corbus is a candidate for
congress Is mistake. He ignores all such
aspirations personally, and his friends do not
seem to be pushing him-a thing they would
certainly and willingly do if he desired it.
Most of our democratic politicians are for
Tilden, with respectable showing for Judge
Davis, if he will accept. So far no local
democratic candidates have developed them
selves tor the minor offices, and the indica,
tions are that the legion of Ottawa candidates
Will no, find their dreams of glory intertered
with by Mendoza candidates.
\ / had nearly forgot to mention that it
seems to be understood that Mclntire will be
candidate for denomination for sheriff. In
that event Mendoza Will have candidate
and a good one, for we here claim that he
represents US, having all his interest here and
being only a sojourner in Ottawa. L Will
further remark, that his candidacy insures a
general support for him here pretty much
without regard to party, except perhaps n
few old chronics like Bill Gilman, whose
hatred of youthful aspirants is proverbial and
is considered by him trespass upon his
vested rights. Our democrats will neverthe
less go for McIntire just as the republicans
do when Sam Raymond runs
This end of the county seems to be enjoy
ing fair share of prosperity ia the way Of
crops, &c. Generally speaking crops ar,
good, though little late.
Our commercial men complain of hare
times and scarcity of money, which is NJ
doubt true.
Considerable building is in progress, among
which / note a fine brick block on Man
street being erected by Cummings & DrIscoll
A factory for the manufacture of button
from vegetable ivory is being erected. Tn
owners expect TO commence with the en-
ployment of about % persons, and promis
to erect an important branch of industry.
The Driving Park Association offer Sl,0O
in premiums for the 4th of July, and expeC
a large crowd. No other celebration will OF
cur here.
As yet very few of our citizens have gon
TO the centennial, although later in the seaso
several will 60.
No steps seem to have been taken befor
the Grand Jury this term in the sensation II
fered to Us the CRUDE murder case. Sine
this had been threatened, people begin I
conclude that the whole affair is myth.
so, II is q cruel aspersion upon the widow.
Z. NUTT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-06-17
gauntlet Of these foul-mouthed hrute's who lave
no more business or right there than man af.
licted with foul contagious disease.
Obituary,

DIED-Iu this city, on the 18th inst, Mr> Bet
sew Beedleston Palmer, consort OF william Pal.
mer, aged % years and 10 months.
Mrs. Palmer was born at Queensbury, n. "
Aug 4, 1909, and, with her husband, had remov-
ed to Ottawa in 1885. She was thus one OF the
earliest settlers, coming here when the town
was located on the other side of the river, and
there was only here and there a scattered dwell
ing upon this side. She was therefore identified
with the early history Of the place, and lived
to see it become a thriving city,
Ore by one the old settlers are dropping from
our midst, and few who have passed away lived
Il life of more unpretending goodness than her
self Quiet and retired in her habits, she yet full
filled every duty Of life faithfully. Genial and
kind, speaking evil of no one, her life flowed
quietly on, and though subjected TO many sore
trials, she bore them with christian fortitude,
putting her trust above. For over twenty years
she had been a member of the Congregational
church, and her daily walk was consistent ex.
emplifcation of her christian profession. Her
health had been poorly for four or FIVE months
past, her ailments eliminating in an attack Of ty-
phoid fever, to which, in about 20 days, she sue
cum5ed, retaining her full mental faculties to
the last.
The beautiful floral decorations which adorn-
ed the house on the day Of the funeral, and the
large assemblage of friends who gathered to pay
the last sad tribute to her remains, showed the
respect and appreciation in which she was held
by the community. Sickness and sorrow are no
more, and she has passed to the bosom of her
God" and there shall be no night there, and all
tears shall be wiped away"
One by one, they are passing from us,
| All our dear, and loved, and blessed;
One by one, we fold the still hands,
Lay them on the pulseless breast
One by one, the chains are broken,
That bind our spirits unto earth,
AS We miss familiar faces,
Gathered at the board and hearth.
She, who meekly trod earth's pathway,
| Gentle, kind in deed and thought
Adorned with hope, peace, charity
Jewels heavenly hands have wrought,
Has passed TO where the Saviour calls
His own unto the better land,
Where crowned with glory round the throne,
They minge with the angel band.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-06-17
FOREIGN.

ENGLAND-An exploring expedition lelt
England on Saturday to test the feasibility OF
admitting the waters of the Atlantic Ocean
into part of the Desert of Sahara.
There was torchllght procession in Dub
lin last Saturday night in celebration OF the
escape of the Fenian convicts from west
Australia, and Dsraei was burned in eft gy
The number Of magnificent steamships
lying idle IN the Liverpool and Birkenhead
docks is unparalleled in the history OF com
merce, and the probability is that the numoer
will increase.
Winslow was on Thursday released by or
der of the court of Queens bench, Inc I. D
having refused to negotiate supplemental
treaty on the extradition question.
FRAScE.-George Sand MADAME Duve.
nant) the great novelist, died on the 10Th inst.
at Nohant, France and her Funeral on Satur.
day was attended by thousands of persons,
although a heavy rain prevailed. Prince
Jerome Napoleon and Alexandra Dumas
were among the pail bearers.
France is again threatened with foods.
1 TIC ilNtIS <AuOul anu SSPNSiuiiJ IA y
rising with alarming rapidly.
SPAIN-3O,000 recruits for Cuba, under
Gen. Despujols, are to leave Cadiz and San,
tandar on the 10th of August.
GERMANY-The Car of Russia and EN-.
peror of Germany met at Ems on the 18th
and are still there
TURKEY-Though probably not suicide,
report says very similar providence" to
that which carried off the late sultan has
comprised the death of his son and heir.
The new sultan has written very concilia.
tory letter to Prince Milan, of Servia.
In the British House of Commons, Mr.
Disraeli, replying to question by the Mar
quis Of Harrington, said that the Berlin
Memorandum has been Withdrawn. Eng
land and the other Powers agree upon certain
points, among which is one not to exercise
undue pressure upon the Porte Russia
France and England have made successful
representations to Servia for the maintenance
of peace.
Sw1TzERLAHD.--Ser foundations have
occurred in eastern Switzerland, caused by
heavy rains and the melting OF snow in the
mountains. The railways are much damaged
The whole Canton of Thurgau is submerged
many bridges and houses carried away, and
several persons drowned.
BELG1UM-A religious war, on a small
scale, has broken out in Belgium. AT the
election on Monday the Catholics carried a
majority of the chamber of deputies, amid
intense excitement. An Antwerp dispatch OF
the 18th says; Fighting Is going on in all
parts of town. The civic guards have been
hastily called out. Several houses have
been demolished, and many thousands
marched through the streets, shouting, Down
with the mlnistersr The mob attacked and
wrecked a Catholic institute. The gend'
armes charged upon the rioters, and several
persons were wounded" Similar disturban
ances took place IN Client
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-06-17
From Garfield.
GARFIELD. June Il. 1876.

GARFIELD, June II, le'b.
\. H. Fowler is loading 5 10 10 cars day
with corn, and at this rate can scarcely keep
pace with the farmers and would not If il
had not been for the late rains stopping the
tide Of incoming corn. Mr.. +. says that he
can easily keep pace if the r. X Co. could
furnish him with cars NerIly there Is q
hindrance IN all branches Of business.
Farmers, utilize your low ground where
corn did not come up after planting, by SOW
ing Hungarian grass seed. II makes good
and cheap feed for cattle.
Charley Inner came 20 town this week
with swelled face and hands. lie says the
beo hke me not so gut oder nor TOT sure
Charley gave the Job over TO bis frau
]. J. Finn starts for Kansas on June n.
Among the guests al the Garfield House !:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-06-17

The following, which we copy from the Jack
sonvile Fla, Union Of the sth inst, will be read
with pain by the friends of Mr. Longson, whose
family removed from Ottawa to Florida less than
three weeks ago.
SAD ACCIDENT.-Yesterday, about p. NJ, lit
tie Lila Longson, a daughter of Mr.. VIM. Long
son, about seven years OF age was playing in the
bcll.tower Of the fire-aarm with other children,
without the knowledge or consent of her parents
when one Of them cried out that the police were
coming, and the children all started down the
steps, but this girl missed her footing and pitch.
ed through between the rails OF the fourth story
falling to the ground, distance of about forty
feet alightmg on her back, and severely il not
fatally injuring her spine. 1t seems remarkable
that fall of so great distance did not instantly
prove fatal, but from bruises on one Of her arms
it is supposed she struck against the frame-work
in her descent, partially breaking the force Of
the shock.
She was taken up lnsensibe, and Dr. knight
was called and is attending her, but is as yet un
able to ascertain the full eXteEt of her internal
injuries. The little sufferer is patient under the
pain of her injuries, and has the best Of care from
her parents. The Rector, X. H. Weller, of the
Episcopal church, Of which Mr.. and Mrs. Long
son are members, has called frequently since the
accident and sought to assist in alternating The
suffering of the child, The family Of Mr.. Long
son have Just removed to this city from Illinois
and feel the shock caused by this accident much
more than they would if surrounded by sympa
thizing friends and neighbors.