davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-30
hav 53,crnc,rntTI II, tpnpcttinn with hta trade,
"tei, Is Royal ',alncss that I'm the Prince Of
tFt,o}s


fnffdn1nsff v1Hfnnf |
About O'Clock Saturday evening good-
looking little woman, named Mrs. Newton, went
into The saloon OF Fred KEstncr, af West wash
lnetou street, and marched up 10 the table ~
which her husband was sitting plagtnz carsls
with 4 party OF cronscs, took the cards from his
hands, and after tearing them up, demanded
that ho Immediately 20 home with her. Inc
husband reluctantly consented, md left TIC
snts1,n with her, At a later honr he reappcarel
In the saloon, having evidently given M nc
ctlcdiv betterhs't the s!'p H soon srtiT ns
Afterwards Mrs. Newton appeared on TIC
trcne, and proceted 10 make things. very
Interesting fnr that "husoand of mine" she
smashed the nirror osGr iae eas W.T., , ~ ncr
husbands hands. made sad havoc among the
tottics and gtasscs.. The enloop'keepcF tusned
tu ti,u tioor and blew allort ealls on police
whistle When ths pess at1'Se ,ne b. his wte
hut she told him that lie would 10 h9tl,!ha ~
the kind, ~ he had spent too mitch O. thes suo
atnncc already IN that rsoon: On me ,,.,s sa'b" h9t
on being reminded that she had requested nllis
not to- sell luunr 10 her husband, and that
therefore rhc had gctl cause uf action againft
| him, lie decided not to prosecute anu sue oote
ulf iier wayward spouse III triumph
"MUTUAL FRIEND" MoULToN.
| Fran ar fnstrr.fsr IN me Cstea 0a<tvef.
Mr. Muulto1l--"1 hare nuthlnx 70 say about
tic Beechcr-Tllton business. wsah my maine
might never again tic mentioned With u. l
never think Of it uulcss tho subject ia introduced
a. yut introduce 1t now. have entered upon
purely mercantile career In business With
which may sav that an perfect y familiar
shall follow It Ior the balance OF my days
without going outshie Of It, l hope, to save
either interests or per.ons unSosths.'
AMF. MuultUtl, liaye yum teA'l the rGtents
publislcd article III the Sew York SIN, htt'tii'e
Tint q reconciliation wRs likely to be cuecttt
between Tiltoh and hla wtfcf'
MIR, MouIton-" fcs.h
"Uo yuu know any thing about itf'
str. MouIton-" Nothing, absolutely nott'l1I
| meyer having exchanged q Tord With ny. ~
lon un the subject; but do know that t.is w.
: daurhters who arc very dear to him. icci KEEN
s " Tie separation af tlic:r father and mos'ltI
ind know too that T11ton las been decpI
affected by their sorrow. ! know also that
cause. hiti, much pau 70 think 1T hts son; Cal
= rulT. who u oue Of the brightest boys eye
knew, growing Into the sorfowtu! knoWlede
=. Uf tl,u separation OF hts parents. ! think IL;
The tongue Of cosslp should be Sill On tile st't
y icct Of tho reconciliation Of 1tEtun and h
l. wtie. think It would be hcttor to learc the'
to the fuIBllmeut ot whatever duties their SOU
~ | ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
The COZ mittee on resolutions reported,
that hereafter no money

+, Inc COL mltCee on feS0lutlonS reported,
recommending that hereafter no money
exceptIso much as is necessary to defray
the expenses of this meeting and neces-
sary expenses be paid out of the treasury
until the dues and overdues to the Ma
tional Grange be paid. Adopted. .
B. The committee on Executive Commit
tees report submitted the following re-
port: That upon so much as applies to
establishing agencies, we deem it unnec-
.essary to make any suggestions, as it has
already been acted upon by the Grange.
SoImuch as applies to the question of
immigration we recommend to the earn
est consideration Of this Grange, and to
all the Oranges of our Order, and would
gladly welcome some feasible plan to In
dnce immigration. g,.... .,.,;7
T Your committee can recommend moth
ing upon the subject Of insurance.
Adopted .sgoraf lia: 80 a0 ,,'. toi. .
, On motion of Bro. Russell, the matter
of establishing a Bureau Agency in Co.
'lumbia was left in the hands Of the Ex-
ecntive Committee. '''
Bro. Russell, in the name of Pomona
Grange, of Anderson County, extended
aninVitation to the State Grange to hold
issummer meeting. at Anderson Court
House, whereupon Bro. A.. NJ, Aiken
moved to accept the, invitation, and. the
Executive Committee was SO informed
and instructed to make proper prepara-
ton. .DF'. e: .GuoL nj. np9
Is On motion the Grange adjourned sine
die, at 2:3O a. M, Saturday, February 1G.
|. i'I THos. w. HoLLowAY,1 20"
+ =; nj ~ an: ~. Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08

The obituary of book agent says;
"He was man Of marked ,composure Of
manner" -.9.'t ss,,'''',.'
= Marriage is described by French
cynic as s tiresome book with a very fine
"A witty writer has observed, witt. |.
much truth, that every man is, in q ls sense,
three different men. In the first place
he is the man he thinks himself to 0e i
in the second place he is the man other
persons think him to be; and, finally, ne
is the man that he really is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08

COLUMBIA, 5. O., Feb. 3.
The W. Master called the Grange to
order at 9 o'clock a. M, and opened in
due form.
The Master of Grange 281 reported,
and was admitted as member of the
State Grange.
By request of the chairman of the Com
: mittee on III. Masters ! Address, Bro.
Norris was added to that committee.
Committee on Business reported the
following: 'That the order of business
for this session OF the State Grange be as
follows: First, opening the Grango !;
second, reading the minutes; third, mo.
tions and resolutions; fourth, report of
the Executive Committee and officers of
the Grange; fifth, reports # standing
committees; sixth, reports Of special
committees" Adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

ssb sxGEs s5sfsTSssss s. T1Esss or
AMUsEMENrs- PACE 4th. 5th and 9Th coils.
ASTRoLouY- -l2rn PAcE-6th col
s94kp ASp
BROOKLYN RIAL ESTATE FOR sALE-2D PAGn-ist
ssISEss ss stss @.
SSs SssSss ,s
co3chMEN AND GaASRDgNESs-laru aS s PAs.-sd and ~,
coAsTwIsE sTEAMsHIPs-iarn PAcx-5sh and eth
coPxKTNERsHIPs-srm PAGE
66oHSTRY 6yST BoAEp1s5a hH p1Gfasa sa;, e9i; m
DENTisTRY -i2rn FAcr-4sh col.
bWhSfIS aSqsls 3 IE? ruRsIsnED " VS. y, AND us-
Elk EE;xNcUyESslIo;SsSai2T%n ySl S.. % rAcE-ssh col
sG ooSs 1s5 81 TO LET.
EEEF col r.s.-ss col.
HORSES, CARRIAGEs, 8c.-isr PAcr-ad and Sd sos
s1Nss sS S%sAsrrp,.- r4s.s.A ss
HaiI SsST iii ssss asn
sAssEE fisTsa sasseA col eo
sss.-' s..: col
NUSIcAL-1sT PAGE 9th col.
NEW PUBLICATIONS-7Tu PAcK-6th col.
NEWSPAPERS 9rH PAcK-6th col.
PERSONAL-lsr PAGE-1st col.
rosT SSSEch As F.s.ss s.sssA COL
PROpOSALS-9rH PAGk- 9th col
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
l2rH PAcK-2d col.
PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR SALR OR TO
RENT -2D PAGE-lst and I'd coils
ZEAL ZEAL EsA4E Es44E TSSiSDsS TS
kEWAkDS-lsT PAcE--lst col.
II asd fa Fas ss
18TH PAGE-lst col.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALRs-l2ra PAo.-2d and
Sd
gPECIAL NoTIcEs-lsr PAcr-ls. and I'd coils.
6TUEAGE-9TH PAGR-6th col.
8uMMER RESORTS-9TH PAcE-3d col.
The TRADES-l2rH PAGE-4th col.
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSKS-2D PAo1-2d and
Sd coils
TRAvELlERs' GUIDR-l2rH PAGR-eth COL
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN PAGR-5th and 9th coils.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-9TH PAGR-3d col.
WATCHES JEWELRY, &C-erH PAcE-3d col.
WRsTCHRsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE Or
to LET-2p PACE-1st col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-loTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11

-rRusTEEs SALE OF SECOND AVENUE PROP.
Asery-wM IL. FRANKLIN's SON will sell AZ auction
Wednesday. April 1s 1877, nt IL O'clock ut the Ex
change sslesroo, No III Broadway, the three story
ner 51th st. the lot 70 ieet inches and G3
feet In depth one halt the purchase money may remain
bond and mortgage for TO three
Naps the sss Of Aastionsss No Plns ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11

GEORGE HOLBROoK. AUCTIoNEER. WILL SELL
.h day. at o'clock t36 Canal Parior Suits, Cham
bsr suits, marble top Table Mirrors Mattresses Beadns
Carpets Psinngs, sewing Machines, Crouksry 0ass and
Plated " ere, iron safe. ksfrigsratsf, Aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T cLUTE { CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS', 200

r cLUTE { CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS'. 200
81 .Broadway.
NERVOUS ExHAUsTION.-A MEDICAL ESSAY.
IN comprising series of lectures delivered kahn Mu
OF Anatomy New York. and Of pre-
decline showing indispu how lost health
be reganed ahording clear synopsis OF the mpedmeuts
marriage and the OF and physical de-
blity being the result OF 70 years experience Price %
cents. Address the author Dr. l.. j. KAHN, office and
residence 81 East 10th st. New York.
NroTICE-wILLlAM HARBRIDGE BEING no
IN longer In employ. has from this date. further
authority buy transact busness whRtever
account Mrs. 4. d. BAssFoRD. Cooper Institute.
RIO THE .AFfLIcrED-IMMEDiATE sUCcEssFuL
treatment. from whatever Is the oice
OF DIR. MAURlCEAU. No. 100 Liberty st.
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE IN STORE AND ARE
constantly receiving the largest and NEST Desirable
stock Of Papers oferedtc the public examinaton
will satisfy purchasers. MELVIN HARD n SON Whole
sale Paper Dealers 70 Boekman st.
VNANTED.-ALL PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH
w Khcum atsm or Rheumatic Gout for relief address
box l32 Post Office. Lancaster Pa.
$50 600 cs s,Ssas, SS Se~ YANkEEs YarS NO.
Royal Havana and Kentucky Prize Tickets cashea.
h7 OS0 MN y. DUFF Co. BANKERS. AZ
Dl.CCO.UCO.Nsssan.c corner Liberty, N. Y; span
ish Gold. silver: Havana ank Bills bought sold; Hsv
prize Tickets cashed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11

nor SALE AT AUCTION. on WEDNESDAY, APRIL
IL s At stamford, Conn., that most desirable Residence
known rs Union Place." containing large and
oious Dwelling OF 10 rooms with all convenences gas
throughout, with "a Of Land line orchard choice
fuit good garden barn and carriage house. all finely lo
Gated In the pleasant Of the ousehod
Furniture, Carriages and Harness, 4c also 13l shares
OF stamford Gaslight Company stock The com
o'clock The above will positively bs sold
close estate. ID. II. CLARK. Stamford, Aucsioneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, .2e5 BROADWAY.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPT!0n OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PArEkS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11

A ". X. STEVENSON, JR., AUCTToNEER, WILL
n ssel tomorrow at II o'clock Ill the full
size cabinet finished extension ouse 9th av in fee
aud 25 West 4Sth ST.. the avenue Coum
18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11

AUOTIUNEEN
.Aucton sale Of elegant Household Furniture In LIST
place OF Henry st. Brooklyn
THIS DAY WEDNESDAY, April IL, at the private
residence No 63 LIST place, corner OF Henry st. come
nj IL o'clock In this there Is every article
CURED tor rich Pnror. Dining Room, Bedroom
aud Basement goods velvet and Brussels Carpets
rich Bronzes. French plate Mirrors Stcnway Piano dam
and lace Curtains elegant Mantel Clock with side
Bonzes best hair Mattresses Beds. Blankets China and
class Ware. &C. Catalogues oarly this morning the
house.
On THURSDAY, April ~,
choice Household Furniture, at No. i23 East 18th
catalogues early
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-09-22
STATE CONVENTION.

The Republican State Convention called
to nominate a candidate for Comptroller of
the State. met in Baltimore, on Thursday.
J. Henry Sellman, of Anne Arundel county,
was chosen President. The Convention
was enthusiastic and harmonious.
DR.. G. E. Porter of Allegheny county,
was nominated for Comptroller. Mr.. Por-
ter is gentleman of high standing in his
county. He was an officer in the Second
Regiment of Maryland Volunteers during
pired he was put in charge of the post
hospital at Cumberland. In 1872, he was
elected to the House of Delegates by the
largest vote ever cast for a Republican in
met, the Republicans in the House voted
for him for Speaker. DR.. Porter is at
present a member of the State Board of
Health by appointment of Governor Carroll.
He is a graduate of jefferson Medical Col
lege, and has for a number of years prac-
ticed his profession at Homecoming.
A series of resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing the policy OF President Hayes, de-
handing the repeal of the inspection laws
of the State, the abolition of the Oyster
Navy, and the unjust determinations
against local traffic on our railways
These are reforms urgently needed, and
demanded by the people of the State but
of which they are deprived by the Ring
leaders.
The filling of vacancies in the State
Central Committee was provided for by
the following resolutions:
Res0loed, That where the County Con
ventions and the Legislative districts of the
city of Baltimore have not already selected
representatives to fill vacancies on the
State Central Committee that the various
delegations are authorized to fill said va
cances.
We have not yet been advised of the
selections for this county. Messrs. Tome
and Jones, Of the Cecil delegation, were
deferred from being present by pressing
business engagements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-09-22
The Calf, the Calls Tail, ard the Ring.

On one occasion, as the story books
say, very learned philosopher was
strolling about the streets Of the ancient
city Of London. intent upon informing
himself, and becoming better acquainted
with the various schemes and devices
by which humanity seeks to improve
its condition. At every turn he was
met by objects that excited his curiosity
or aroused his interest The little
tricks that tradespeople employ to adj
vertise their calling or attract the at
tention Of the passers-by and the arti-
fees to which cunning ever resorts were
constantly brought to his notice Ere
quently mystiIed, he succeeded, how
ever, in solving every riddle, until,
turning into side street, he came in
front of a large tannery. There was
nothing remarkable about the establish
ment or its surroundings. and our phi
losopher had nearly passed, when, casu-
ally CHANGING towards it, he saw pro
truding from a hole Of just sufficient
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-09-22
AN EDITORIAL HOBBY.

TO the average Democratic editor
there seems to he unbounded gratifica-
ton in the fictitious ownership Of one or
more Of those metaphorical steeds com
monty called Hobbies" on which. as
occasion may require, he mounts, full
booted and spurred. 1t is true that the
editorial Pegasus oft times turns out to
be the sorriest of nags,-the veriest
Observation-Disclosures owner, like the i'm
mortal cabbie described by Dickens,
keeps his pony on his legs only by keep
ing him in motion; still tbs none the
less his hobby, and has his uses, laud-
able or otherwise The popular pony
with certain class of Democratic
editors, just at this time. is President
Hayes, ridden bare-backed as ellis
Fraudulcncy" Bcebe himself the con-
gressional acrobat, never half so dis
tinguished himself by the doube-desk
act he rode in the closing bours of the
last session Of Congress, as does the
accomplished editorial equestrian when
he strides his wel-riGden Hobby. The
act is getting little stale and monoton-
Gus, It's true: but the Jealous riders
unconscious Of all things except the
imaginary pleasure of applying whip
and spur, ride grandly onto ridicule.
We regret to see our amiable neigh
Dor of "The Democrat" in true hobby
horse style, charging this political wind
mill. Indeed, we have frequently won
dered in what manner our neighbor and
his editorial staff would receive Presi-
dent Hayes, if, in the course of his
Southern peregrnatlons he should hap
pen some fine day to pay Elkton a visit
Whether they would talk to him, as
they talk about him; or, forgetting the
pains of their wind-coIics, they would
do the Southern genteel thing as did
Wade Hampton and Mr.. Watterson,
the other day, at Louisville, at Pres-
dent Hayes reception "You have
come here said the Governor of
South Carolina, to pay him Nhe Pres
idcnD honor, and regard myself as
extremely fortunate in that have been
able to participate in it, and without
disrepect to the gentlemen who invited
q me to the reception, must say that
/" / came chiefly that might-for | am
"a Southern man-eXtend a warm
greeting to the President as he struck
Southern soil
As there may be some doubt as to
which of the two should be recognized
as representative Southerners, Wade
Hampton or our neighbor of The Dem
ocrat," possibly the President, rather
than risk unpleasant results, had better
not come to Elkton at present
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-09-22

GB-A circular, printed at the office of
Tile Cecil Democrat, is being distributed
throughout the county, calling upon the
friends of workingmen to meet in their re-
spective districts for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to meet in convention at
North East, on Tuesday, October end, for
the purpose of nominating a county ticket
No name is attached to the circular. We
would refer all workingmen to the last of
the series of resolutions adopted by the
recent Republican Convention in Balti
more, the closing words of which are as
follows: eve remind the voters of Mary
land that the Republican party, through
its protective tariff and other proper legis
lation, has fostered, as far as legislation
can do SO, the interests and industries of
the laboring classes"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-09-22
A CHAPTER OF DEMOCRATIC HISTORY.

Will Mr. Miller, if elected to the State
Senate, support Mr.. Groome in his L. S.
Senatorial aspirations? Can he (Mr.
MillerD representing the dominant SEN
timent of his party as indicated by the
overwhelming vote of seven cut of nine
districts of the county raised against "a
Ring representation at Annapolis,
consistently support Mr.. Knight for the
House of Delegates, nominated in vio-
lation of that sentiment What num-
Der of Democrats in Cecil county will
vote for or against Mr.. Miller as he an
swers these questions? This pleasant
little Democratic catechism promises to
and will give Mr. Miller some consider
able embarrassment and trouble before
the campaign is over.
Now it is doubtless true that the Re-
publicans of Cecil county need to con-
Germ themselves more in securing the
election of their own candidate for the
Senate than in specializing unproftablv
upon what vote Mr.. Miller may or NAV
not cast in the L. S. Senatorial contest,
should he be fortunate enough to secure
a majority of voters in the county
We frankly confess that, regarding
Mr. Groome more favorablv personally
than many of his own party 90, if DR..
Dennis vacant seat must he filled bv
a Democrat, we prefer to see a Cecil
county gentleman succeed to it than
any other We know, however, there
are many persons in the county, and a
number of Democrats in the town of
Elkton, who do not treat the subject of
Mr. Groome's Senatorial aspirations at
all seriously. These same gentlemen,
party rivals of the Ex-Governor, we re-
member, ironically declared his election
a, Governor to have been "the most re-
markabe event of modern times" Such
expressions, however, are evidently the
suggestions Of personal jealousy, in
dulged by party rivals. With them, of
course, we have no sympathy. The
Ex-Governor, as well as any other man,
can always expect and receive more
fairness at the hands of the opposition
than cat home"
But Mr.. Miller's party relations to-
wards Mr. Groome are not as amicablc
as the personal relations Of many Re
publicans towards the latter gentleman.
And when the reasons for it are con
sidered, they will be found to be, in the
main, good, sound and substantial ones
Now very many men, outside of the
ranks Of the Democratic party in Cecil,
have noticed upon the part of the ex-
Governor paternal sort of manner of
his in speaking Of his party in connec-
ton with-himself. Republican people,
however who feel kindly towards him,
don't object to this, because their own
vanity is not wounded, ana they have
no political interests at stake. But
when, from the natural goodness of his
heart, he assumes the fathership of the
Democratic party of Cecil and essays
to act the paternal relation, the trouble
in the family begins In other words,
his party associates charge him with
the disposition to monopolize the party
honors. That he vest-pockets the local
leaders, and even in that space has
probabIy to hunt carefully before find
ing some of them.
Now Mr.. Groomc is broad and lib
eral in shoulders as well as in political
opinion, and casts big shadow, in
which smaller men of his party have
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-09-22
Our NeighbOrs.

The blind staggers is killing the horses
in Somerset county.
The basket manufacturing company at
Cambridge has failed.
The clover seed crop will be unusually
large in Kent county this year.
The Worcester & Somerset railroad is to
De sold at auction on October I'd.
Miss Wena Stock, of Baltimore county,
is twenty years old and weighs $50 pounds.
The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Good Templars will meet in Dover,
Del, next month.
Edwin Fountain, of Seaford, Delaware,
scout in Gen. Towards army, was killed
recently in fight with Indians.
Oysters are now shipped from Norfolk,
Va, to London, England. They are car
red IN refrigerator made for the purpose.
The Fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey
Club will be held at Pimlico, Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, October
23rd, 24th, 25th and Goth.
A conference was said to have been held
at Ocean City, short time ago, by party
of gentlemen interested in the building of
new railroad from Harrington to Queens
town and Baltimore.
The Wilmington Eoery Eeentnq says:
The Tax Collectors of New Castle county
are said to be badly behind with their col.
ections, and the county has to borrow
money to meet current expenses.
Mr.. Edward Miller a resident of Patapsco
Neck, Baltimore county died on the Sth
inst, in the s0th year of his age. In the
war of 1Sl2-l4 Mr.. Miller served as Pow
der Monkey at Fort McHenry.
On Saturday or Sunday night of last
week the station. house at Lambson's, Oh
the Kent railroad, was broken open and
lot of boots and shoes belonging to H. c.
Layman of Chesterville were stolen.
\ Mr.. Boone, of Baltimore, is going to
build a fine cottage at Rehoboth, between
the Douglas House and Manlove Hayes's.
Taylor Cause of Wilmington has also con-
tracted for large double cottage.-Er.
They are a slow people down in Della
ware, an exchange from that section says:
a farmer living near Delmar, in Sussex,
picked and hauled load of peaches to the
cars on Sunday, the 9th inst, thinking it
was Saturday.
The Smyrna Times says: There is some
uneasness among our peach men over the
reported failure of three commission men
Rutherford, of New York, and Palmer
and McNawton of Philadelphia. Checks
from all these parties have been protested
since Monday.
John Gallagher, son of Patrick Gallagher
of Baltimore county who passed the com.
petitive examination at Westminster and
was nominated by the Hon. Charles b.
Roberst for a cadetship at West Point, ha,
been examined at the Military Academy
and failed to pass on account of not coming
up to the physical requirements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-09-22
DIED.

HEADLEY.-At Rising Sun, on the 10th
inst, of consumption. ELLIE NJ. HEAD.
LEY, relict of the late Henry L. Headley.
blessed are the pure in heart, for they
shall see Cod
Bucks county papers please copy
LOGAN.-Near North East, on Wednes.
day, September 10Th, 1877, JOSEPH S,
infant son of Robert G. and Caroline A.
Logan, aged months.
CROOkSHANK. On Wednesday evening
last, FRANCIS B. CRooKsHANK, in his
13rd year.
The friends of the family are invited to
attend his funeral this afternoon at 8 o clock.
Services at his late residence. Interment
in St. Stephens church yard.