davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvEsroN, Feb. IL. 1879
ordna 9 Net rscepis ESQ bses os aSs
bales Exports coastwise, AT. Sales, LIZA Stock.
NEW ORLEANS Feb - 1876.
Gotten orm; good demand; middlns, l2hc low mid
gross 724s Expors-Io Great Britain 1902 70 France,
3s397l.
Cotton steady mddling l2c. low middllng, IKE good
CGaSy 9 sa Cc Net receipts s,d5 1oS bales Exports
SAVANNAH. Feb. 10. 1875.
Cotton quict; mdding, 12ssc; low middling. IKE
s44 ExportsTo the Continent s. o4o coastwise 7s5
Sales l'ods- stocN 1929 cv.,,v.-ov roh % 1919
Cotton o soa 1SD mdd ling o y s ne Low mdda
5 5agS5 to Great Britain 2iO0 Sales 1000 So'A
Spirits Of turpentine steady at sic ROsin steady;
strained, 81 421l. Tar steady at 81 so
Flour upcha9ged sales Of LOO ssls Wheat q9e' No;
G 81 ss sS steady d Me- new mse
$50. Barley quiet No Canada held 81 o. No bay,
ss r RSIsd per iSG seed She SS SD
Railroad frcigs-Flour Boston. Soc to New York and
to Albany Soc
Recepts-Feur 500 bbls wheat, 2o5oO bushels corn,
600 Do GHt; $500 DO barley $500 DO snP Ce
oats 5000 do; barley, aooo do. Flour quiet and
o car Mchssn SPRING. er
bard spring az 81 s5 one car white schssa at 81 81
aecOrdng TO quality Oats neglected Rye inactive Bar,
terms Pork firm at $21 for heavy Lard quiet and
firm 13l<c. Highwines nomnaly 81 o.
TOLEDO. Feb. 10, 1879
Flour steady with moderate demand Wheat dull shade
lower No. white Michigan, 81 2S No. do 81 IA:
Der Michigan, held 81 26% March, 81 %; April 81 81
May 81 "a: No. do. ST. 06 rejected Dayton Michi-
gan red SSsc Corn quiet but steady high mixed, 46c
March, 47c low do 45kc.; grade, axe. damaged,
3Slc Oats steady, with far Inand No 2, 36c March,
SIC. white, 391Sc rejected, 3isc. Clover seed dull
81 90 Dressed hogs dull and nominal Receipts20) bbs
-four IL 600 bushels wheat 5000 do 2UO0 do
Shpmentsloo bbs four 1900 bushels wheat, 10000 do
CHICAGO. Feb. IL, 1876.
Flour du unchanged Wheat in fair demand and lower
Do spring 81 O2A bid spot: 81 02H February; 81 0lx
March 81 O54 May; No. 3do.. Sac S41sc. rejected,
73lSc Corn dull and lower; No mixed 4Ic spot: c.
bid, March; 49c, May rejected 32e 32ae Oats quiet
changed Barley dull and lower at 70c 65c March
Rye dull and unchanged Dressed hogs dull and shade
lower at s. 90 50 Pork unsettled and lower; sales
$50 70 81 IS, pot closed az $40 IS, spot $50 57k
SCI 10 81 In April s21 45 May Lard unsettled and
S13 05. May. Bacon steady and firm Whskey. II O6 The
nearly every packing point in the Northwest from which
they the following dedu ctions Hogs packed TO date
z05 4S7; estimated for the season. 40 1885,
season. 5067 SIG This list includes the States Of
lucky Tehnessee PennsyYania and West Virginia. Re-
cepts Flour 1000 bbls wheat a. JO bushels:
$4,000 do: oats. $4,000 do barley. 1900 do rye 2OOO
do. Shpments-Flour 5000 bills wheat 5000 bushels;
As 600 dol oats 210O0 do barley 1000 do, rye,
do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
COURT cALENpARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBHRs-Held by Judge Law
rence-Nos g. TO- 81 rs 90 ss 1ol, los no Ill, ia,
169 172 ia 179 POS Dos $50, 259 273, 274 2s5 300
29l sle s27 1892 337 $780, SS5, $751; SsS 395, s97 39S
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcAL TERM-Demurrers-Nos.
q, s. 8, T. s. l3, %, %, % Law Fact-Nos. 80,
25l ee In l64, 30 2l6, "a so4 225 LOG, ga 81,
307 100, 264 81 ll9, l20, 50, rs, 1886 IFS Part a.
Nos $780, e74, 27o6, 1923, 1854 us 15l4, S44l 225
o92 2sss es2, "a 4224 422s 4os7, 1897, 1915 e44
1l22 ola. 1925 1890 3s2 1895 1910, 1892 104s 1862
hos, no iiso Ilss ilsS, il4s assi $50 ioss z
Part 3Nos. 1880 9l7 1859, ls07h, 1899, 22I6, S73.
105 go HOS, ISL lbs, ll6l 224 Pas, 22o5 25O7,
e's l2lS l22l l4a, il2S =, %, 81 l2So.
SUPERIOR CoURT--SPEcrAL ERM-Demurrers-Eos,
4, 8, G. Issues OF Fact-Nos. 81, 5, ~ 60 80 40 l.
109l s27 e55 957, e59 96o 97l s73, e76, OF. Part
2-Nos. 1918 534 11s2 416, orc So0K, 4s e2s. 1884,
$50, 052, ees, $50, CTS.
1854 Set down-Nos 22sl 500, 220i, 22ss, 1878, $685.
leso 1851, loss 1852 1920 1891 1eo2 Part 2-Roady-
1441 22s4 NewNos 1869, 1910, 1871, 1672 1913 1914
1875 1916 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1854 1855 Part
8Nos 1920, 1904 1901, 1887, 149l, 1894 1l9s, 1913
1891, 1925 1893, 1900 1701, 1902 1908, 1904, 1901
CoURr or COMMON PLKAs-EQuTy TERM-Nos 0, s,
MARINE CouRr-Part Nos 6664 5123, 64ss 1904
6283, GAO, 3169. 5l06, 0045, 1868 $780, 3so5 5soy
3sIl Sss4 Part 2Nos $50 6eaO ss61 Sso1' Ssos
Part a-Nos. 663l 23l6 1856 299s b732, 43O5, 4s67,
1860 $685. $685. 55a $685. 67s4 5707 $685. 5767, $780,
5sg2 1913, 4520 $685. 6235, 553s, 6735, 67bI, $780,
GA $685. e7ol $500 eS97 $685. eS2o e4e5 GILL; $685.
0SO3 6725, 6726, 672Z
CouRr OF GENERAL sKssioss-Hold by Recorder
Hackett--The People vs.. William Kelley, robbery;
Same Albert Luid and Louis Nelson, robbery Same
vs. George McHenry, feonious assault and battery
Same vs.. Michael Hail. burglary; Same vs. Anne Jack
son, grand larceny; Same vs. Moses Leon, Julian
Bloom and Morris Kline, grand larceny; Same VS.
Mary Duffy, grand larceny; Same vs.. Frank Ennis,
grand larceny; Same John Gullary, cruelty TO
animals; Same vs. John Cochran, Moses Fitzgerald,
John White Matthew Manning, Peter Eagan, James
Fitzgerald and William Watson, cruelty 10 animals
Michael Roach, false prctencos; Same Va Patrick
o Bren, false pretences; Same VS. Anthony Barrett,
petit larceny.
CouRr or OYER AND TFRnuxER--Hcld by Judge Bar
rett--The People John Dowdell, homicide; Same
Va. Michael Finnell. homicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
DIED..

BKEBE-At siapleton, S. L, Saturday, February IL
1876, Polly BEEBE.
attend the funeral from the residence OF her nephew
stapleton S. l., on Tuesday February TO- at TWO
O'Clock =. NJ.
BoARpxAK-ln this city, on Friday, February II,
Mrs FANNY " BoARDMAs, wife OF Samuel Boardman,
Reaiyes ana friends arc respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral services at the Church Of the Trans
nguraton. No. East 2eth st., on Monday February
IL at eleven A. NJ whence her remains will be taken
10 Greenwood Cemetery.
BoHM--On sunday, the 18th inst, at her residence,
No 81 Laight ST. ANNA NJ BONN. beloved wife OF Henry
Bohm, aged - years, months and 20 days
Relatives and friends, also the members Of Sllvan
Lodge No. 27S F. and NJ, and Of Corinthian Chapter
services at the Evangelical Lutheran ST. Johannes
Church, No. 50 Christopher st. on Tuesday next, at
halfpast one o'clock p NJ, thence to Greenwood
Cemetery.
CAbLH-on Sunday, 18th inst WILLIAM, son OF
Robert and Mary Cable, aged II years
Re atives and friends respectfully invited 70 at
tend the funeral from his parents residence 222 West
800 ST., on Tuesday, at two O'Clock.
cAnrra. rS,' sunday 18th inst, Luis. infant
daughter OF Joseph H. and Francena Carter, aged 0
months and % days
parents 400 "a av Tuesday the 18th inst, al one
y NJ
CoaAS-on Sunday, February 10, ANNIE coeAS
The funeral viii take place from the residence Of Der
brother, owen Cogan, No 300 "a av funerai nohoe
CorNE-On February IL, MrS JrLn corxz, aged 81
years daughter Of the late Andrew Donney parish OF
carreistown county westmeatn, Ireland
Her remains will be taken 20 the Church OF ST. Co
lunba west 2sth et between sth and qth avs, on
Monday, February IA, at 10 A. NJ, thence 70 Calvary
crSSrscnAm-rn Brooklyn, Friday, February H.
Mrs MAnoARxr CUSNxeHAM, wife Of Daniel Cunning.
ham.
Tho remains win be taken from her late residence
No 1875 Myrtle av Calvary Cemetery a. two O'Clock
on Monday, February H. Relatives are invited 70 a.
end without further notice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
HELP THE DEAD FIREMEN'S FAM
LIES.
ro ruE Eprron or ruH HsRALp y

To THE EDTroR OF the HRRALD;-
In your OF this date, under the heading OF "a
Good Suggestion" you publish appeal 70 the BUSH
the vicinity Of the late great ere 70 aid In
raising fund for the families OF the remen who
lost their lives that occasion. sincerely hope that
this viii DO done, not only IN the vicinity OF the
throughout the city. As Mr.. J. p Ackerly's COM
munfcation 70 you rs dated February H. he perhaps
was not aware at the time that another unfortunate
man was added 10 the list, John n. Bush who died Al
Eve O'Clock Friday evening, leaving wife and four
young children, the eldest being only Of
age ! hope that your Good Suggestion" will not
have been In vain, and that oil hearts will be opened
and each hand respond 10 the call " J. GIBSON.
kKH yoRE> i ah, Ia 1a76
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
HAVANA MARKET.

BAvANA. Feb IL. 1876.
Sugar-Only limited jobhing demand and prices lower;
holders high buyers concessions would have 20
be made TO sell; Nos 10 10 ~. Dutch standard 6%
reals per arobe Nos IS TO %. Dutch standard, 81
reals Moasses ~ AZ reals for Nos 6to TO-
centrated sugar fair 70 good quality ~ reals mus
covado sugars fair ~ IA reals do fair 20
Food refining. 81 reals; centrifugal sugars Nos
III ~ reals Stock In warehouses at Havana and
Mstanzas, 1880 boxes and 5000 hhds. Rs-
ceipts Of the week, 5000 boxes and 1000 hhds.
Exported during week 900 and 300 hhds in
eludng 500 boxes and 6OO hhds the United States.
Molasses quiet and weak 80 degrees polarization 81
reals key Bacon, $50 80 $40 cwt Butter go
$50 per quinta for American Flour SIS so S29 90 per
Dbl for American Hams-Amencan sugar cured f4s %
$40 80 per quints Lard in kegs Sal so $40 qunta
In tins Sfs So Potatoes So s. so per Dbl Talow 81
$50 per quintaL Wax-Yeow, S14 so SIS per arrobe;
white, S23 s2e Honey, 81 a 8 reals per gallon.
hesshesds, q gold Lumber quiet and steady;
reals moasses hogsheads 20 reals White navy beans
quin,al Corn, i21 10 reals per arrooe Hoops long
Havana for the United States per hOgshe ad OF SO
S. 81 per hogshead Of moasses 81 % = 80; loading az
ports the north coast Outside p0rs for the United
States per hogshead Of sugar SO so So 20 hoeshead
OF moae % SO 81 70 Gold and exchange hrmcr. but
not Quotably higher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BAKER-BERSARD.-At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents Brooklyn, L. l., on Thursday, February TO-
1876 by the Rev. J. d. Wells, WILLIAM r. BAKER to
NELLIE T.. second daughter Of Charles Bernard, Esq.
all of Brooklyn. No cards
wHERLER-McCAsS.- Sunday February IS, by
Rev.. Father Leonard, JAMES WHEELER TO MARY II.
MCCAIN, both Of West Brighton, Staten Island No
cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
CLOSING PRIoEs-sAruRpAY, 8 P NJ.
THE MoxRY MARKET.

The supply Of money during the week and the lower
rates established strongly indicative of continued
in this department The range call loans was
between 2k and per cent but the majority Of trans
actions were on the basis Of per cent In the dis
count market prime commercial paper has passed at
~ and 61l per cent but the supply limited Foreign
exchanges have been hrmer, and, owing the small
offerings OF commercial bills, were advanced.
The following quotations for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
THE COURTS.
MARKET POLICE
Before Judge 0tterbourg.
ESSEX
COURT.
AN OLD FEUD REVIVED.

Five years ago Michael Reardon, No. 422 East Thir
teenth street. and Patrick J. Daily No 500 East Thir
teenth street, became involved in quarrel and the
latter stabbed the former in the side, infcting dan
gerous wound. No complaint made however, as
the men friends, and since then both have been
on the most intimate terms On Saturday night while
drinking together another quarrel took place which
resulted in Daily again stabbng Reardon this time
the chin. Daily arrested by officer Byrne, of the
Seventeenth precinct and IN Court yesterday Reardon
refused make complaint but Judge 0tterbourg
compelled him to do after which he sent to the
House of Detention. Daily was held in 81, 900 TO
swer.
RAID on DIsoRDERLY HOUSE
Detective Mullen, of the Tenth precinct, Saturday
night made descent on the disorderly house in
Delaney street, and arrested Charles Brown the
proprietor, and eight of the inmates Brown held
in 81 900 TO answer and the others discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

Providence. r, L. Feb. ~. 1876
The printing cloth market cIosed dull and fat &c
ten thirty days for best 64x64 spots No price for future
delivery. Sales for the week, IA, 200 pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Morgan
nv no

Hugh McAlister held in 500 to answer for
cruelty beating horse. The complainant was an off,
of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mails who saw McAllister driving tho horse Eighth
The load was too heavy for the poor animal,
and on its stopping McAllister beat II with heavy
stick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
COINS AND BULLION
The following were late quotations in gold for coins
Buying. ssutus
GOVERNMENT BONDS

These have been active and strong A noticeable de-
mand has set in from public institutions and Now Eng
land and Philadelphia banks are among the leading
buyers individual canitalista are lkawise free mar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
& are quotations for
CURRENCY PAPER
CT. IL.
THE GOLD MARKET

The feature OF the week was a shipment Of nearly
45OO,o0o Of gold to Europe, and this Is regarded
"a only the beginning Of movement which may cause
an advance in the price. The latter however, has re-
NAMED comparatively steady between ll2A llsH.
The following are the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
A RmINo MAsrEn's COSTLY SPREE.

Andrew Turnbu, riding master, residing at No.
237 East Thirty nfth street, arragned charge
OF ntoxcation. His system appeared TO be completely
unstrung from the effects OF liquor. He was COM
mitted to prison default OF $40 dne a doctor
ordered TO be sent for 10 attend him. He subsc-
quertly released by his friends when II learned
that the result of his spree was the loss Of his gold
watch and chain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
FIFTY-sEvENTH STREET COURT.

CASE.
The decision In thecase of Thompson W. Decker, ex-
President Of the Third Avenue Savings Bank, will be
announced to-day in this Court Those interested will
be present at eleven O'Clock A. NJ The decision in this
will be accepted by both sides in the four other
vet tried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
A NEWSPAPER THIEF.

Henry Keller. OF No 1908 Second avenue, was COM
mitted for trial in default of $500 bail charge
stealing bundle of newspapers from severein Herbert
of No 1 sos Third avenue. The larceny occurred on
Third avenue yesterday morning. but the accused
denied being the thief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14

GALVESTON, Feb II. 1875.
Cotton steady; middiine, 12Ic low mddng lI4c good
ordinary lOSc Net receipts, 1850 bales gross 2673
bales Exports coastwise, AT. Sales LIZA Stock,
1876.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-17
Hi.hInna station Item..

has been some time since your correspondent has
sent YOU any items from hourishng town, We feel
that IL would be well give you some of the most mpor
,srt features Business looking up very rapidly since
IN. farmers have commenced to thrsh their produce
Quite of the farmers have commenced to store
their grain I'm the warehouse Some selling. while
others are holding waiting for the price to advance
There seems to be much better feeling existing among
the fsrmers since they have harvested their crops Of
grain
MANY of the farmers hard at work blowing their
subbe fields and making wide caeua tons to SOW large
crops wheat The weather Is very dry at this
time
We feel proud that citizen of Kansas. for We
look upon our State as among the best Kansas is
fast redeemng herself 1t will mot be long until the yoke
of bondage will be Ioosened from her neck. They may
talk about the five years mortgages but the farmers can
raise enough years to pay every cent they
owe. There has been a finer prospect Tor corn
than is this year When say that the corn crop
is very hatering do not exaggertte it, Winter wheat
is magnificent The average yield viii be very large
The rye crop splendid Everything is in favor of the
Door farmer Those that used To wear long faces
and despondent looks wearing smiling faces and
pleasant counenances Those farmers that worked hard
and lea rned to wait reaPng the just reward OF patient
industry.
When we look around threshns machines on
almost every farm There threshing machines
in Doniphan County this year than there have been In
any one year since Kansas has been State
Mr. james Browning has rented his farm He nt'hds
novng hack To town. this week We believe his inter
ss are at stake Highland Station. He owns number
Of houses here.
Our annur school meeting is hand today and some
aspiring candidates for Office will be commissioned s""
Many Of our friends returning from the Centennial
and among them met DR. Hammond.
The public roads becoming better. The high
WAYS have been hardly passble localities What
is known as the Lewis Bridge Wolf River Will he
completed this week
Quite a number of the old DOniphan grasshopPer men
are returning They report the grassnopPers coming to
paw Us a visit. DRuNhilkh
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-17
DeneerasIe Mas. c.,,,,,,.y.

Met pursuant TO call as published Tbos. Henshan as
Chairman Of the County Central Committee called the
Convention to order On motion, Thos. Henshall was
unanimo usy chosen Chairman of the Convention and s
W. Hin ekley Secretary The Chairman offered b tbank,
for the honor conferred upon him and briefly expl
the object Of the convention saying that equiv
ocai sentiments could occupy position leader of the
pay-that none ont Democrats should be put guard
and that the maxim coming down from remote time and
from the hest Of books correct that he who is
for me is against me-"
The conven ton then proceeded to elect delegates
the State Convention and the following gentlemen
duly elected
f"sf Observation-Disclosures: William GiIlen. ". W. Par
dnn Pryor PLANK. AIternates: 4 W Waters d. v.
Gilmore. WIN. Vigus
seeo"d DistTiet.-Deegates: Thos- Henshan W. II.
Nesbit, T. G. DOnley. Alternates: Edwin Toole. W. T.
Picket, W. p. symns 49,
Third Observation-Disclosures; Charles Kearney, Joel p.
bar K Knopp. Alternates Henry Moore, L. Evans,
Tillman Worries
The State Convention in Topeka, Aug %, 1876
The Convention then proceeded to elect delegates to
the Congressional Convention meet in AtehisOn
the 9Th of September.
First Distret-Delegates: VIM. Ward Giles A. Briggs
Chas Ladwig Alternates Stewart Little John c. Moore
j. &. CumnIings
Second Distnet.-Deegates: Frank Armstrong, Perrin
Blair. Moses Townsend Alternates: G. W. Townsend
L. NJ Rector. VIM. Chapple.
Third Dtstriet-Delegates: N. Foley. Henry Moore,
Robert Arms trODg Aernaes c. c. Carson, Clarence
Keaney, p. GLADDEN..
The delegates 10 the Judicial Convention, to meet in
Troy, on August 18TH then elected. follows:
First Distriet-Delegates S. L. Ryan A. G. Ege La
ban jackson. Alternates Robert Clark, W. Irwin, T.
II. Martin.
Second Distet-Delegates: r. s. Hinckley. 7. J. Van
dersiee. W. Z. Picket Ahsrnates: jas. Forman Jos.
Kent Alb. Kent
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-17

Nathan Springer fell from his barn loft sprained
his ANGLE which has confined him his several
days.
J. C. vanhon has sold his property here to James
Taught.
Quite number of people visited Troy, last Sat,
uray to attend the Harvest Feast and other matters
Our grain buyers all ready and taking in grain.
They pay cash. there is of plant in that
gard.
good rain is badly wanted The late is suffering
for want of it.
Mr. d. W. Morse goes Topeka this week, to attend
the State Convention.
Frank Case has bought the j. J. Glass property, and
intends to his shop the south of the lot adon
ing Kirwans store.
Many of farmers are blowing and getting the
ground ready for putting in fall wheat
We attended the Convention Hiawatha, last week,
add must give it opinion that never in all
life such unjust rulings by any chairman and the
that put in force deserved to be rated with the
lowest contempt. We think the Doniphsn County dele
CATION with those from Atchson who left that COnven-
ton did right and that the people OF this County should
support David Martin for Judge. We satisfied that
Wolf River Township will give major ty of at least two
hundred against Mr.. Hubbard.
Since it is reported, and believed by some that We
certain communication that published in the
wathena Reporter of week before last said communica
ton rejecting to extent Mr.. Leland and Mr.
Miller of Troy and Mr. Fred Harpser, Of this place as
well Mr.. A. Perry of Troy wish to deny writing
in toto. We wrete communication 10 that paper
in life except dated August r. asking the editor
Of that paper questions concerning this same mat
ter. We knew anything about such letter being
written, until attention called to it by citizen
Of this place Saturday August 5th, time in the
evening of that day We further that the majority
Of the puport OF that letter not in accordance with
views, and positive that Of the matters
referred to in that untrue-at least
never knew anything about Mr.. Miller either writing
talking any in Wolf River Township about del
eate to either of the Conventions and did not under
stand that Mr. Leland cared particularly about this Dis
trict He may have had his preference but did not at
tempt to our knowledge dictate In conclusion, We
wish TO those who anxious TO find fanlt and
lay it us, that would always be well to ascertain
the facts In this have reference to the editor Of
the chief but Ia those who informed him Of it, and rep
him thai the letter referred to- We
de to get into quarrel but since it is report
ed that the author Of that communication we
deemed it best to simply were not Allow us as
the writer and the who has furnished the items from
this place for nearly three years to subscribe himself
AKcH. s. CAMPBELL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-17
I'm IIenOriau.

Died. at Gainesville, Texas the 10Th day Of July,
A ID 1916 Mrs Catherine Lee wife OF Mr. David Lee Of
DOniphan County, Kansas aged about 20 years.
One by the old settlers of State pass away.
Aunt Kitty Lee born in Kentucky afterwards be-
a resident of the Platte Purchase in Missouri and
in 1855 settled Rock Creek, Donphan. in this
County. Mrs Lee well known for her strong com
sense great kindness Of heart earnestness of pur
pose and untiring energy. She truly Mother in
Israel and wherever sickness distress TO be
found there Aunt Kitty administering to the wants
Of the afflicted Mrs Lee Christian in the full
of the term and in all her social and domestic relations
she jealous Kind generous liberal and aectonate.
She was l believe, a member Of the Baptist Church.
Dear old friend FAREWELL Full of years and honors you
have gone to home above May her children he able
To lean upon the arm of Divine mercy and say
Father the blow is heavy! Let Thy hand
Be ready to support my fsnting heart
And grant that in Thy strength may Withstand
The hitter pang of sOrrOws keenest dart.
lis Thine TO wound, and Thine To heal the smart.