davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-10
WANTED.

a PARTNER WITH ss, oo0. ,,p oS1,rl
"A ticulars, inquire at ne Ao
- sulT-h
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-10
n Office.

4 LII STATE AND COUNTY TAXES FOR
"A the Ascal yesr 1875 arc now due and paya-
bic. end the lav IN regard 10 THAR collection
will b slxfctiy snforcsd.
MILES QUILLHN,
Irea.urs Lincoln County. Nevada. and OK
Piochs, New. October 18th. 1875.
oloLh
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-10
DELINQUENT SALES.

San Francisco. California, on Friday, the
Twelfth r2thl day Of May, 1876, at the
hour of ~ O'Clock NJ, OF said day, TO pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
III. C. OLMSTEAD, Secretary.
Ofhce-Room 2. No. 400 California street,
San Francisco. California.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-10
CALL AND SETTLE.

A IL BILLS AND ACCOUNTS DUE TO
"A me must be paid by Monday, January
3lth. 1875: oshsrviss they will be placed in the
immsdistsly after that date.
Phoebe. January slst. 1875.
jsso-d CHAs. aoEDICKK.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-10

4 IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMsELvEs
"A tndshted to J. Mysrs 1 Bro. will please
ec.e forward and settle their accounts immedi-
Atsly, 0thsrw1ss all accounts remaining unset
0ed on the 1rst dav OF January, lG7C, will b.
placed n the hands Of an ofIicsf for collection.
dl5-6 J. MYERS BRO.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-10
N oTIcE.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A 70 BE- indebted to the IndepsmsisnI
uaFkee, lately run by 0reenleaf 4 Dobbins
Will please call ct Lichtensts n AUCTION Store
on Main street, and settle their accounts imme
dietely with J. n. Dobbins, otherwise the
will BE- placed In the hands OF an officer fo
collection.
Phoebe, New. Dec. Is. 1875.
dis-sod JIM. DoBBINs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-10

OF the Board OF Directors, made on the ninth
day Of March, 1876. 30 many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock a. may be necessary, will
be sold at public auction, 1T the ofico Of the
company. Room 2, No. 100 California street.
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, March 1S 1876.
Cotton quiet; middling. 12ssc; middling ike ;
good ordinary ios Receipts g7s bales zxPort.-Io
47.y73.
Cotton steady; middling, 12Ac.; low middng 1Is4c
good ordinary oSs SGt receipts seio bales grSss
saes, 800 stock 2sesGo;
Cotton firm; mlddling, i21sc. low midding IIisc
good Ordinary ie Ne oo r'Ispss stp Is s @ bales Exports
SAVANNAH March Is. 1876
Cotton quiet middling, l21ae; low middling, Ike;
70 Great Britain 7s; to France 40; coaslwse, Sales,
800. stock, sS23d
Cotton q1st and & steady middins l2e i2yEe low
bales Exports coAstwise 3si Sales GO Stock. i47.
wInSeIos, n; C.; March ls, 1876
Spirits urpcntine steady at 34 Rosn firm at VI 45 for
oswKco March Is, 1916
Flour in moderate demand prices sales 600
bbs Wheat dull; sales Of extra white Michigan at
S1 No. Al "r s,So HS,a at 81 So No No white
Barley quiet; No: Canada offered 97c No , Bay,
ION, Meed steady shorts. si7 SIS; shipsiuIs, si9
$40; middlings, gro a ~ per ton.
Recepts-Four . 800 bbls wheat Il 90 bushels corn
Flour 10 Sbis; wheat SaooJ bushels; corn is0o DO
oats, 1000 do barley, 100 do -Four strong; sales
milling Inquiry sales hard Milwaukee 81 s5 800
bushels No Milwaukee on private terms Corn quiet and
inactive Rye neglected barley in light inquiry and not
Steady SI s for ie$V & a an %
lac. Hshwines nominay 81 % for city made.
Flour steady. with a moderate demand Wheat quiet
and firm; No white Wabash 81 40; No white Mich-
gan 81 S0lz No 2do 81 1875 extra do ~ 40; amber Mich
ignn I'll a7i4; April ~ 2D Aay 81 3l No red winter
81 ~; May II 81 No. Dayton aud Michigan red ii OBis
rejected red ssfle Corn steady firm; high
55c. l9c bid; May, 5Oac ole. large sales Of low
iac. Oats hrmer and held higher No =. a5ttc
Michigan 35lc: rejected Clover seed Erm and i'm
fair demand held 50 90; 50 80 bid. Rcccipts-Flour
IsO bbls; wheat 1000 bushels; corn 81 90 do Slip
mcnts-Flour. 400 bbls wheat 500 bushels corn 1900
do. oats, 400 do.
CHICAGO. March 1S. 1916
Flour firm unchanged Wheat strong higher. closed
strictly fresh. 81 O2ai April 81 O3; May 81 O79s; No
do sOisc. soc rejected, zoe 761sc. Corn hriner
held higher; No. mixed regular, 43sc- de-, strictly
flesh, 44sic a4iSc 43e bid April; 471sc bid, May
jeced 3Uc. Oats-fu price asked but demald No. p
33c April 341c. May. Barley very rm holders asking
higher prices: sales at ODE Gle, spot 5sIc April and
May. Pork strong aud higher 81 ~ So So spot ;
81 o, April 81 57s 81 60. May. Lard strong and
higher Sl3 30, spot 33 80 $l3 52ls. April
SIJ 721s May; Sl3 ~, june Bulk meats full prices
but demand. whskey, 81 o. Rccepts-sCO 90 bbls -four
25OU bushels wheat 2SUOO do corn, UOO oats 2ODO
barley. Shipments-7OOO bbs -four, 1900 bushels
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
MELANCHOLY DROWNING CASUALTY

Tho Auburn N. " NcDs gives the particulars of a
sad accident which occurred in that city a fow days
SINCE young man named William Mitchell, aged
twenty-five, and two boys OF about eight years being
drowned In the Owasco River. Tho Netcs says:-'sTho
lads Johnnie Savage and pertio Dixon, the
latter OF Aaron Dixon. The boys had been
playing tho icc opposite the new cehousc on tho
upper dam and accidentally slipped from the edge
the water Mr. Mitchell, empoye OF the ice COM
pany, Witnessed the and Immediately INTO tho
icehouse and procured rope probably with the in
tent to throw II to the boys, thinking TO pull them
ashore but changed his plan aud jumped after thcm
His noDlc effort In vain, however, and all three
drowned The body CT Bertio Dixon the FIRST
recovered, and while efforts in progress for its
rcsusctation the bodies OF Mr.. Mitchell and Johnnie
Savage were recovered by dragging with grapneIs,
when the lad was found In the OF his attempted
rescucr while both entanglcd IN Tho rope" rho
brave man Mitchell was stranger IN Auburn and Is
supposed 10 belong Troy.
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
HUDSON SUSPENSION BRIDGE.

IL is announced good authority that arrangements
Suspension Bridge and that the work will be begun
within a short time.
The proposed structure Is of great magnitude, and
when completed will the river by magnificent
span of $50 feet 1t Is TO carry n double rail-
way and highway deck and has been designed as
unusual strength and vory great soidity
permancncc.
The plans for this work have been carefully elabo-
rated for several years by tho engineers Of the
pany and every effort has made TO perfect them
in every particular
The size OF tho bridge is such that many problems
presented themselves TO the engineers which smaller
works would have been important. but which in
this case would have endangered the work had they
not been properly solved.
General Edward W. Serrell, the engineer in chief Of
the company and Edward W. Serrel Jr the associate
engineer, having perfected the plans, they were ro-
Gently examined by a board OF consulting engineers
composed OF the following eminent gentlemen Con
eral john Newton United States Engineer Corps Cen
eral u A. Gilmore, United States Engineer Corps;
General Charles H. stuart and Mr.. James W. Wilson,
the chief engineer OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. After careful examination this board have
unanimously certified 10 the company their entire APP
proval OF the plans and specifications, and state ia
will strong, safe permanent and every way suit
able for the purposes Tor which II Is Intended.
The following are The general dimensions OF the pro-
posed work.
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
THE LADIES DARLING.

writer says OF ''ladies' darings "-Thc creature =
delighted IL he persuade himself that no has
to think that a Of girls head and
ears with him. and there ground for believing
that would exhilaraed to the last degree
he were informed that foolish damsel had pincd
away aud died OF a broken heart on his account Ihs
fact that so long vanity is ne
different to what unhappiness devovcs upon others
affords altogether agreeable but thoroughly rcIi-
able index to character Ii he had any
deserving of mention he would not systematically
make love-dircctly or indircctiy--with whom no ~
brought in contact, but being, he is,
utterly reckless OF tho feelings OF his neigh
bors he does his best 10 ensave tho fancy OF
nnc-tcnths Of tho attractive ones whom lac meets
under circumstances favorable TO Irritation. II would
be njudcious deny that achieves 1t may
be that would DO to declare that he does not
obtain many trumphs; for girls are SO silly ani
have such susceptible hearts that they would become
fascinated with Ia mop stuck provided that IL skill
fully set up aud dressed In male habnents, and called
n man, aud others, who trlc wiser than TO be
guilty OF such stupidity, arc still foolish enough to be-
icve nine.cnths of what evcry shallow patcd noodle
tells them But thOugh this Is so, there Is cause 10
hope that tho tho wouldbo ladies' darling Is
Of uninterrupted success and that he Is not the
object OF SO much admiration as he generally lmagnes
Occasionally he receives a prompt and decided cheek
from ladies' have wish To bc made fools or or 10
suffer in reputation however slightly, IN order that
he may bo gorned; while not few females
play up to him before his faco and pour un-
measured contempt upon him behind his back.
Nor surprising that they should do 50, for he gives
them every reason think that ho IS shallow and
cgotisca fool His conversation consists OF seriea
drcary inanites ridiculous compliments, which are
as insinccrc they in bad taste, and melancholy
Jokes which consist for tho most part OF illnaturcd
speeches tho expense OF unfortunate victim on
other lie seldom assumes that his lady friends have
brains enough understand anything except the most
superficial matters and when he does venture 10 touch
the last new book new picture, new play now par.
son or now sensation he merely repeats the cant Jar
gon which is current In the set Ia which be moves, aud
which frequently condemns what good aud praises
what is bad Beside his mannor IS affected, be wears
his face everlasting grin, and he Is dressed up in
such fashion and has such sinking way about him
that he appears altogether as much unlike genuine
man as nc could we'll do For the resi-, he lowers the
moral OF those with whom no associates, and
SCOTS at everything In which people OF correct feeling
take an interest
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. March lS. lSV.
SugarMarket steady, with mode demand owing
20 the rise In the price gold business has
Nos Dutch standard, 63t reals gold per ar
robe; 10 20 Dutch standard 80 reals concen
tratcd sugars fair to good quality, "a al rcals
vado sugars, common 90 fair. 3 reals do good
refining, 81 81 reals; centrifugal sugars. Nos II l3
IN boxes, % 75s reals; do. IA bids, ~ reals
stock In Havana and Matanzas 245
aud i2QO hhds Receipts Of the week, 5fOo boxes aud
"a hhds. Exports OF the week. 2fCUO
hhds including 1000 boxes aud II 500 hdk
Moasses irregular; sales AZ Cardenas 81 =
reals per key; Matsnzas, AZ AZ asked Bacon,
Sf3 per cwt Butter, $72 x76 per quintal Tor
American. fiour SIS $40 per bbl ior American Hams
l7 so per qnntal for American sugar cured Lard In
kegs. S4U qninta do. la tins SO t40 Potatoes
- % aS6 20 per bbl 1aiow. ST 23 $50 per euinta
Wax yellow el4 SlJ per arrOOe. Onions. $40 81 per
bb for American Empty hogshoads. 50 g. %, gold.
shocks quiet for box reals hat sugar hds
II reals; molasses hhds 20 - reals White nayy beans
Is 10 per arrobc Corn, lOs iOsf per arrobe
Hoops dull long shaved. $tS so per l,tOO r0Uacco
arms good qualities are scarce recent rains have benefited
growing the nity Of Gbara freghts quiet aud
steady; loading Havana ports the north "
Cuba loutsde ports the United states per Of
sugar 61ic loading Havana tor the United states
hld of sugar - - 70 per hhd Of moasses. - sos
Falmouth orders, SIS Sd 3j loading the
north Cubs for the United states hid OF suga
- IS 81 5O per hid Of molassos - 20 81 Exchange
quiet and steady
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
SINGULAR CASE OF DELIBERATE
STARVATION.

For many years past there has been living in Indian
Greek township, Monroe county, n. v, married
couple named Dicks About week ago Zachariah
Dicks, the husband, made viii In which IL pro-
vdcd that should he die nrs all Of his property should
go the children, and they 10 provide for their
mother until her death. Mrs Dicks very stcrnIy OBJ
jcctcd TO such disposition OF tho property and de-
mandcd that the will bo changed but her husband
needed her not Becoming convinced that cOaxing
would do no good, the old lady began 10 threaten
and finally lett her husbands roof She would never
taste another mOrsol OF food. This threat did not
the 0id man. bot the old lady kept her word Tor
fourteen long days she ate not monthul, anu only
onay would she wet her lips with water Friends
and noghbors called on her often TO try turn her
from her dreadful purpose bat she would not
any OF them At the approach OF footsteps hor ho1so
she would crawl under the bed hide In sOmo other
manner and thus she finally adhered hor vow until
death came 10 her release Tho deceased sixty
OF ~
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
A SINGULAR HORSE DISEASE.
[From Tho Lexington Register

horse belonging to Mr. J. II. Smith was a fow days
ago discovered to be sick lie gave him rest and
applied such remedies as no thought would relieve
him The other day Mr.. Smith thought he would lead
him 10 the river for water II was short distance,
yet he had not gone more than half way when Mr
Smith noticed that of the horses fore feet had
turned upward In 'front.' letting the pastern JOINT come
under The ground lie went on 10 thls way Tor lew
steps further 20 the wator drank ana started on hc
roturn The other fore foot turned up IA tue same
way, aud the horse unable % proceed Beng IN
the street Mossrs Lester aud Helms came, aud the
three lifted the helpless brute the side where he
would not DO tho way of passing teams whore ho
stood Tor few moments Both his hind feet thon
turned in the same way, and he was unable 10 stand
longer sklul men were called 70 tho animal, but
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
CURIOUS CASE BEFORE A LEGISS
LATIyE COMMITTEE.
lFrOm tho Albany Journal, March III


A Of some local interest Is pending before
ono Of the legislative committees awaiting action tha
OF which may be substantially stated ollows
Several years ago Mrs. Dr. Wright, who resided
Madison and tho Of a snug little
property, died at the City Hospital ntestatc, and ths
only relatives possessed In the wide world by the old
lady persons holding the position in tho
eyes OF tho law One OF these tho niece Of Mrs.
wrght's FIRST husband and the other niece Of her
second husband From the facts, they appear before
tho committee when Dr. Wright alivo he and
his wlfo invited one OF tho nccos, then residing In
England 10 come to this country and make her homo
with them in city, and they would adopt her as
daughter She came and after living with the Doctor
HaIstead, against their wishes, aud went TO Nov
York TO reside with her husband. Thi
connection having terminated abruptly,
Mrs Wright having lost her husband she was alone IL
the world She then thought OF her fifst husband'
niece and Instituted Inquiries as 20 her whereabouts
adopt her In the az she had the lrsi
niece. She was ultimately found IN Canada, married
20 a farmer named Wilson and the mother OF a family
OF children The lone woman wrote TO the niece m
forming her OF her Intention or leaving her legacy
and OF making her children her heirs The letter was
answered. but before Mrs Wright could again commu.
with her relative she taken vi and died
the hospital ~ above stated Having next OF kir
her property, OF course reverted TO the State Mrs
Wilson, having written repeatedly, a couple q
months since, and hnding her aunt had died. pro
cecded TO press her claim against the estate the
should be released either ono the other,
both jointly ana the committee have undor con.
slderatlOn the merits OF their respective cianG The
estate Il valued az rrom &lz Oooto EiA @n
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
A PYGMY GRAVEYARD IN TENNESSEE.
lFrOm the woodbury. ronu.j Prcsa !


IN ancient graveyard OF vast proportions has been
found IN cocc county. II Is similar those found In
White county and other places Middle Tennessee
but is vastly more extensive and shows the
OF ygmics who Inhabited this country wcro very
numerous. Tho same pcculiar,tics Of position OBJ
served In the White county graves are found In these
The writer OF tho letter Esys:-s'Some considerable
excitement and curiosity took place few DAYS SINCE
near HillsborO Conee county, on james Browns farm
pioughing field which has been cultivated
many ycIrs and pioughed up mans skull and 0thcr
bones AMER making lurthOr examination thoy found
that there were about six acrcs IA eho graveyard
They were buried 10 sitting standing position.
The bones show that they were dwarf tribe OF people
about three feet high IL IS estimated that were
about 15 900 10 100 900 buried there This shows that
this country was Inhabited hundreds Of years aRo"
The New York herald., 1876-03-20

Tho strength OF the work Is TO DO very great About
six times great foot Tor loot that OF the Railway
Suspension Bridge the Niagara River
IL two trains Of heavy locomotives, long enough TO
extend all the way the bridge, and a crowd OF
13 600 people all TO be put upon the span Of
the work when it already covered with snow and
ice and during a severe gale OF wind part of the
structure would be strained more than fifth OF what
the metal would bear before breaking.
THIS strength Is unusual IN large span, and is
perhaps, than Will be required but 1t has
been considered best TO be the sido
Though very rlgd and stiff beneath passing loads the
briuge designed that II VIII not be strained
part by the expansion and OF the metals OF
which II Is composed The difficulty OF accomplish ~
this result has been very great as Will bo readily un
work there VIII be motion OF than three and a
hall feet from this cause alone. The means used are,
however. very simple and perfect their action aud
will never require any more attention than the otner
parts OF the work, being automatic and incapable Of
getting out OF order.
The effects OF passing loads OF all kinds havo been
fully discussed and provided for and the work will be
very nearly stin truss bridge Of usual size II
will also withstand tornado blowing hundred miles
an hour without boing unduly strained In any part
foundation piers the cables backstays OF the best
steel, IN links and pins, not wires. Tho rest of the
work Is 10 bc wrought iron OF tho best quality.
The anchorage and foundations solid rock
The bridge docs not cncrOach upon the waterway OF
the river at all and never for n moment inter-
fcrc with navigation, either during Its or
atcrward.
Tho site Is at Anthony's Nose four miles above
PcckskiI which Is the best crossing between Now
York and Albany.
The trafic wslch WILL pass this bridge will DO
probably Al g. al ~ tat over any IN tho country, "
not groaer anI tho benefit TO this city and 10 all tho
New England States will, II Is believed, amount 10
many millions annually.
The New York herald., 1876-03-20

could ronder him no assistance Indeed, all who saw
him said they had heard Of anything OF the knd
before. His feet utterly useless 70 him, and
dangled about II they held by the skin only.
After satisfying himself that the horse incurabls
Mr.. Smith mcrciiully had him killed. The feet were
the matter except that the joints perfectly dry
Thi is most singular disease, which puts u
naught the skill OF our scientific
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROvIDEScF, r. l.. March Is 1875
There activity In the printing cloths market
during the week. and sales cached pieces
basis OF 3sc le FOR the best 64x64 There better
feeling Close and the best goods held firmly
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
GOLD PArER
Double named
THE GOLD MARKET.

Notwithstanding the shipment during the week OF
nearly a million gold coin the market was barely
steady The bank failure carried the price to 1l5, but
It speedily receded to 114, which was the last figure
quoted Tho following are the fluctuations OF the
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
FINANCIAL.

UGUsT BELMONT Co,
~ bankers, 10 and u Nassau st.,
Travellers Credits available Ia all paris OF the world
through the
Mossrs DE tOTlSCUTLD
and their correspondents
Also Commercial credits and Iclcgraphie Transfers OF
Money on California ana EurOpe.
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.


Tho foreign commerce Of the port for the week was
follows :-Gcneral merchandise imports including
dry goods, s3l4 247 produce exports, S3 $780, ,594
and specie exports 81, l40372
The total imports since January were S7S o05, ,194,
against ss2,Oo467l in 1875 and sss los s5I In 1874
rhc exports OF produce were sol, ,l52653, against
E4o, 1aO3l2 in 1875 and s57 SOL 0ls in 1874 The total
exports of specie $40 T6o $685. against SO 047 OeS
In 1875 and s6,7s7, $50 In 1874
MONEY MARKET.
As might have been expected the failure Of the
Bank of the State of New York produced for the mo-
menta stringency IN money, SO that borrowers
forced to pay as high as 1l6 per diem. Several inst
qons called in their loans depositors withdrew their
accounts and temporarily tho feeling was one of un
pasiness Later, however, confidence was restored
and, Notwithstanding artificial manipulation
oans were freely made on the basis OF s, 4 and 3
per cent In the discount market ttlo change is to
DC reported, prime paper passing from AZ 10 per
cent We append the following quotations:-
PAPER
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

ZEREGA-BERRY.-On Thursday, March 16, at tho
Collegiate church, by the Rev. Dr. Ormston, FRANCIS
A. ZEREGA TO MARY ELIZABETH BERRY.
The New York herald., 1876-03-20
CROTON AND SALT WATER SUPPLY.

The following able letter on the ACCESSIBILITY OF
utilizing salt water has been addressed to Commits
sionsr Levy by Mr.. samuel MeElroy tho eminent civil
engineer
National Republican., 1876-02-12
DIED.

pUDLEY;.ThGrsdfy, February 10, at . p. n..
OF nsiys ns cd111 C6 tn aIteth year
The funeral Will take place from No. 2l7 Massa-
O'Clock. NV -'@'
BOwLING.-on the 10th February, ELIZA Bow
LING, aged siIty-.eS en- years;
instant, at O'Clock, from St. Aloysius' church.
Friends are invited to attend.
wYMAN.-0n the 1lth February, at her esi-
dence In this city, afGer q month painful iIlne S.,
Mrs. HORNET FAKE, wife OF Hon. A. Z. Wyman.
Assistant Treasurer Of the United States, aged
The fGnerai services will be held at St. Johns
ehurch On sunday, the l3ta instant, at O'Clock
tChicago and Omaha papers please copy.I
M, Cn1RLEs GRASS, aged SIX months tSrec
VT eks and three days
street.
WILLIAMS, aged thirty-lhree years.
Funeral from 46l street northwest, To-day,
February Il, at 10 q. III.
GRoyEs.-On the 10Th February, at her resi-
Gence, near Uniontown; D. c., Of paralysis, AVN
CROWS, wife OF Jacob Groves, in the sixty
The funeral will take place to-day. at o'clock p
Andersen, Washinsten street, Uniontown, d.
c. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.
sMTH.-In New York city, on sunday, 9th
Dr. John E. and Mary +. Smith, aged eleven
months and twenty-thrce days.
riEfS, only SON OF Whitheid ami Snaie aekson, son
aged two months.
northwest, to-day, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
ASHFIELD.-February Q, 1876, ALFRED ASH
FIELD, in the thrty-ninth year of his age.
Funeral on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, as
st. Patrick's church.
JONES.-In Petersburg, Va, February 10, I,7O,
EDWIN l.. JONES, formerly of this city.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are
spectfully iDvited to attend his funeral, from BIZ
father residence, No pa Second street northeast,
Saturday, at ,: 30 p. N.
BRENT.-On the 10th instant, at his residence In
this city, JOHN CARROLL BRENT, in the slxty-sec-
opd year OF his age.
The funeral win take place on Saturday morning,
at 10 O'Clock, from st. Peters church, Capitol Hill
His friends invited to attend, without further
notice.