davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10

ED SPrRIT: Announce the, name Of
EpwARD J. GRAHAM, of Malaga township. as .
candid ate for Recorder; subject to the deois-
ion o: the Democratic Nominating Conven-
tion. MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10

Ed. SPIRIT: Announce the name of
H. T. MITCHELL, of Green township, as can.
didate for Recorder: subject to the decision
of the Democratic Nominating Convention.
-st By REQUEST OF MANY DEMocRATs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10
COMMISSIONER,

ED. SPIRIT: Announce the name Of
PETER DoRR, of Malaga township, as candi-
date for Commissioner; subject to the decision
Of the Democratic Nominating Convention.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10

ED SPIRIT: Announce the name OF
WILLIAM DoUeHERrY, of Perry township, as a
candidate for Representative, subject to the
decision of the Dem ocratic Nominating Con.
vention, @s MANY DEMOCRATS,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10
MONROE COUNTY.

The following is the result of the
election in the townships named, in this
Republicans are marked with
an R; all not thus designated are Dem
ocrats ~ .sYs-, s.
= ADAMS a " @
Trustees-William Palmer,
John Atkinson, R. .his
a3 Elijah Monahan.
Clerk M Boughner. I
Treasurer--David Abersnld. se'He4
Assessor Tohn. McMahon. -
Constables--John Stuckey, ,s,., ,-.s
William Tidd,
.------- John Mobley.
BENTON.
Trustees j Dornbush, @''
'zeais' George Smith, i'h 7o
Moses Bennett, IS
Henry Teaman, r.
Clerk-August Myer.
Treasurer-W c Pool.
Assessor-John Hensel
Constables-John 81 Cline,
Albert McHugh.
CENTER.
Trustees--John Eddy, 5.Ts
.eresa Louis Sulsberger, fs1 ,
Woodman Okey, r.
Clerk-George P. Dorr.
Trooeurar- Frederick D;ehi.
Assessor-Themas Little.
Constables-Andrew Dieter,
~. s"sa4 William Hamilton.
Rhe trustees are judges of elections.
l6sEEaSN. Brown, Democrat, was
|E<Votes for Trustee. The
It's had 9 candidates and the
Republicans one which accounts for Mr..
BRowN's defeat 49, E W
FRANKLIN. .asfrl
! -Trustees-Thomas Forshey,
Thomas Hines,
,E19. "a, Samuel Gibson, r.
& Clerk--James Hogue. o2't8ar
Treasurer-AGeorge Robinson.
! AssessorAA. g. Hughes, Il. Z
/ Constables--Thomas Cline,
Joseph Turner.
Franklin Democrats are energetic
working, ones. A year or two more
and the ticket from there will come uE
Democratic all over. +asG
JACKSON TOWNSHIP, April 3, 1871.
Ed SPIRIT: The election in our town.
ship, yesterday, passed off quietly and
resulted in the choice of John Witten
Noah Barker and n D. Garden for Trus-
tees; R j. Hubbard. Judge of Election
Elias Barker, Clerk; William Hathorn
Treasurer; E W. Hubbard, Assessor
Charles Gelyin, lawrence Eddy and Viii
liam Myers, Constables, and 8 Supervi
sors.. All Democrats, except one Super
visor and the Judge of Election z -
Yours truly, ELIAS BARKER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10
RECORDER.

Ed. SPIRir:i Announce theoname of
JAMES MYERS of Perry township, IS candt-
date for Recorder; subject to the decision OF
the Democratic Nominating Convention. !.
.6.U n q 4 MANY IDEIocsATs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10

Written for The Spirit of Demooracy)
New CASTLE, MONROE Co, OHIo.)
March 80, 1877.
Ed. SPIRIT: / submit the following as
the correct answer to W. M VS. arith-
metical problem, of Round Bottom :
Length 200 rods, width I60 rods
Respectfully, j. ELMER HURD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10

RMrs. WAY, o: this place, is pre-
pared to furnish fresh Pot Flowers, Gar
den Seeds and Flower Seeds to all who
NAV desire to purchase
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10

.s EFD District Court convened yester-
C II. GodDRioH were elected members
- ~ ~. Yrss.,,a;,4,s,,st,, ss,a. ;rst -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10
tS punish frauds there

Red 10y tf3e General Assembly of Ohio,
bruary - 1911, and the amendments
preto, and appointed the following Super
|ors to open aud preside at said elections,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10

EEMr. GEoRGE sWEIsEND., OF Sum-
NIT township, has removed to Woods
field. He is fitting up the building for
merly used as Barber shop, on Main
cross street, for grocery and feed store.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10

written for The Spirit of Democracy.)
HARRIETsvILLE, NOBLE Co., QHIo,l
" April 2, 1877 ,i} .
give as correct answer to 5. A. Is
revolutions.
WILSON NJ MARTIN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10

HJust opened Nfine assortl
Wall Papers and Boarderings, d
terms and at low prices.
MORRIS IL ARMSTRCN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10

Stock of Boots, Shoes and Gait
ers now complete for Spring Trade, for
Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children,
prices always as low as the lowest.
MORRIS d ARMSTRONG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10

TIE BEST SYRUP
And Orlean Molasses in Woodsfield, are
to be had at SCHUMACHER'S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10
BUSIN ESS NOTICES
Ey Garden Seeds at JUDKINs'.

R Call at Mrs WAYS if you want
Pot Flowers of all kinds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10

RJUDKINS has all kinds of Gar.
len Seed for sale. - =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-04-10

to it free Of charge, Nagy o
sure with us-er- not. a. p MI
late Agent of N j M EHns. G
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05
POLITICAL NOIES.

Mr.. Cox's biggest joke is his letter in favor
Of Nephew Butler.
Look ont for another freshet Of very salt
tears over The cruel fate Of supo nueary Customhonse
Cficia.S.
Senator Sargent has changed his mind, and
viii attend tine extra session. He is afraid there Wouid
be hitch without him.
The Latin title of President Hayes is now
very generally dropped by the Deinqcralc press DE
fictU aud BlHegass have had their niue I'h'
The Republican party is nov dead, so the
Democratic papers announce It viii be belter 10 posi-
pone the funeral an the corpse gets little qoieter nov"
ever
Already there comes a wall from Washington
over the postponement OF the special session. but
nothing will quicken the county at large 50 succes7iuy
o. dead sumner at the Capital
The protocol of ROcllcjunkcr Co. OF Ch-
eago Illinois, has been rejected, and Secretary sherman
has m0hzed his forces for immediate advance upon
lie works OF the Crooked Whisky Alliance
Congressman IIurlbut Of Illinois IS sald 10 DC
unhappy about the Presidents course ana 70 report
great many uluOis Republicans IN tho same sta'e oi
mind Re isuot the first statesman VINO has mistaken
hs own feelings for public opinion.
The Republican party does not seem to oe
pfeopitatug stn into the rein-tberear DilgaNe' IHo
humber Of uneasy patriots who have cooled OIL ana ue-
eilcd to "woit and give the President q ia'r chaic'
mnst sagger the political arithmetic oi SUCH un'
Eai horses as the Hon b. i. wade.
II will be a rude shock to the sensiblllues OF
people who have beon dreaming that 'ne mean
descent beak Of Mr CrOnn bad been quehcA Il ID 'ne
waters OF oblivion 10 learn that II is now proposed 70
utilize this flaming feature by planting rs proprietor on
some Pacific prOnonJory for a Lighthouse .
1t is said in Washington that whenever MS
Affected Republican goes to sec President hayes nc
back reeoucilcd 70 his policy suppose thaV pro
posed Southern trip OF the Presidents should iesui "a
The conversion Of every who sees hlih' VINO 0O"'
paint the agony Of the Northern Deinoeratf
The next time Postmaster General Key
vishe. " demonstrate that he has preudces against
Northern Republicans" by appointing one TO ONCE ne
had better not accept Democratic recommendations NJ
Democrat was ever yet Judge Of what constitutes
good Republican and Bessrs Cox and sayer seem 70 DO
Bnofant Of Wbat constitutes arespectaDle man.
The appointment of Judge King to the Col
keiorshp Of Hew-Oreans received with variety OF
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05
One of the greatest mistakes
All thp Government has got To do to assut,
MISS KATE FIELD on HERSELF.
Eron, a London Let,e, IN the GrnpA,e.

a LeffsT
II is hardly worth while attempting to deny
abandoned literature for the stage and the for
literature, that 1 should like much of the public
as cares One Ota 10 know that I've abandoned neither
the other. never wrote as much as do now,
and | never actively attached to the stage.
Tve written from early youth My first article
was printed when I had attained the age OF
looked upon literature as profession out
of which to mako living. Had done so, should have
written great deal more ana probably great deal
wOIse The desire OF my childhood was To 90 upon
the stage Ii natural instinct, Inherited from my
parents Circumstances prevented the consummatOn of
my desire Several years ago my life underwent rCYO
luton, and l lectured two seasons 10 lind
out whether 1 had voice and the power
70 interest an audience. II was after deliver
ing NV lecture "Charles Dickens" before Mrs.
Charles Kean George II. Lewcs, Nine. TagiOni, and
London critics, and being urged 10y them To become
an actress that determined To follow the bent of my
inclination. Here the facts IN nutshell. Ny lit
rary education enormous assistance III actg and
my connection wth the St &c affords many literary sug
Not little OF the success OF my piece is due to the act
ING of utle Ada MOrgaD age 10, who persOnaies the
child with a naturaness that Is truly delightful lf she
is not spoiled by manueriSmH, as most stage prodlSes
r da Morgan will become distinguished fifteen years
hence IL ia questionable whether chlidren should DE
trained for the stage, and the stage Ony Gwen supple
figure, which, after Stage Hlgut mas worn 81, L, on,
csn adapt itself TO varied movements thihK
"a" a., hetter 10 be educated of the stage than
" " Pnncicault SAYS no child OF his should act
Safore 15 and certainly lie ought 10 knO" HOmethlhs
about IT, The greater the culture anu tno pyo h -
lie tnnwIedge the better for the actor thOugn, OF
'o AZ - nersou be not endowed with the dramatic IN
0ncf ali me culture And knowledge III the "Oiu 20 Ior
n"tning M one can be easier than charles matno"s,
re no ras an architect until MS 31th year At le aso
~ 15 he st pleases when Hermann Vein went on the
stage AZ 81 Charles Kean told MIN IL was 700 late 10
ss % Us,, Vein is considered BY Mrs kean the best
actor in London
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05

stay up all night whenever there is eclipse OF the
moon, and describe 1t for the weekly papers with many
adjective and exclamation point The last entertain
ment Of this kind 10 have been very creditae
performance, If may judge from the glowing account
published in The Celestial EmDge at was one OF those
peerless moonlight nights feb ~ when the entire land
scapc bahed in flood Of silver and the waters OF
the Huang-p0 shinmered gloriously in rays uDdmmed
10y the ftinest 1eck OF cloud The sky was coudlesS'
and bright that only the largest stars were VislDe
The entered the penumbra partial shade" at ~
minutes after midnight; aud she became Immersed id
the shadow the light became lcsened, and by the the
she was half immersed the ecped portion appeared OF
a red Color except at the edge Of the shadow, "here
was OF grceulsh hue The stars now began to appear
and when the IN the shadow the heavens
pIofusey spanglcd ~ on Gle Ir moonlcSS hs
For an hour half the entire orb obscnred ana
thn anicst suspicion Of brancy was All tlat was cI.
encircug tine hidden satellite like rlngc Oi auS
liyhL TIE effect tine landscape was most peculIn'
the gh tHerc but robbed OF It's intensity c'rh3 h3
thing looked STRANGE. and just though the moon n
fi.net. At the moment the total phase OcGah sti
star was The cd-c OF the moon SHINING as pil.i.
ever. apparently In contact with tue DARK DOuy AZ
which would not have been visible close TO Tao hOon'
nuf 4 4 Ia, tt'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05
COMMERCIAL NOTES.

The United States has been a heavy buyer
Of silver in Europe tins spring The large sales oi the
metal bv Germany lowered price so that II could De
bought clrapSr in Europe than in Nevada.
The BaHetia of the American Iron and steel
Association at Pnadelphl will publish during May
pamphlet giving comp'tc statistics Of the IRON traue
Inc C,itfnnll vr.r TGe pamphlet will be necessity
30 every trade stt'i5citn.
An interesting New York letter to The Lon
don Nccs II labor in America says that unless lDulc'
ons are more than ordinarily Gecritu the Lowest pom.
in @es has Ern rrtchei ana the reaction il begnninS
10 be felt Farm and domestic labor Il better Pdiu '
| year ago"
Few subjects are of more importance to New
YORK Ciiy than the extension Of trade with south
America II m comparatively speaking, virgin ned OF
cnfrrrrsc and tae commerce Of Ncw-fnrf can ne ,'k
paudCd by taxing the proper steps 20 az
relations with South America tlau Nv woIa ~ any ON
direction Yet Is of all subjects the one We near the
| least about
Several factories in Arlington, VT, are run
NM MI sh and day the result Of the eXhoita theS
made 1t the Centennial Exhibition. One OF them Is OK
porting chairs o spain. Let trust that In 1879 Ihe
papers VII he fun Of items oI as Sof Win rsiGirr1 % 70
toa PARIS Exhibition OF 1879 No doubt t,s VIII,
American manufacturers are ~ GfediiaDH iePio7c"
at Paris as they Weic at Philadelphia
The foreign trade of France during the first
quarter Of the present year slight decrease nj th'
total amount compared with the same period IN 1870 III
inporia;ions there increase OF 92l23Ou hear5
all o it consisting Of articles o food and r3w ina,ern M
Ia expurts thcrr was decrease ol f3,'4'SVo I,o M
being on manufactures food, and raw materials Inc
revenue of the republic shows a large Increase.
The overland movement of coffee from Cal
ifarnisn ports hes allen oil wonderfully ~itnn thee
years In 1874 $4,000 pounds were sen: East rom
San Frnucisco in 1879 12sl O00 pounds, aud In 1878
only 10000 1he ambition oi san Francisco has a'piFed
IA reach twnthrs OF to way the continent ana
lay heavy hand the whole coffee trade ." me t-N,
spui Valley, irresistible argument o iFrliiH ~
against H. costs her from 81 Ia ~ critS i"t p
100 pounds land cOifcC in Chicago an 1t costs New"
York.
The hills of three southern counties in Cali
fornia Los Angeles Santa Barbara, and san Bone'en-
tura are covered with wild and men boring or OIL
ana locating claims The oil uiorr OF lS36 Is f'pr'n''
but there Is this difference: IN 1896 they did no know
where un,inr oil was; now they do. Thty lud i'n
abundance OF lght green and black OIL ana Prof.
SimiYs pri, iccics cnuhr'ucd. IN" t"ta pr"uuc
Is moi vet vcr, Irrrc but California expects q sup
ply the whole l. cc il very sho.t tiine' ana also tDe
markets Oi Eisi. ~, haiH.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05

of all oathsome diseases CsTEh stands preeminenI H
victim uis sting himself a. 10 others Ana
hnilting ~ al Is Tho CONSEQUENCES that his pres
around him Ii disease deserves
the name universal, this Detcc and the fol
hes which Fashion tend 10 ier and dssoi
To pul 81 It's victims i there any lrU Tor
Caarr there Is but answer consistent with Christian
God has sent ono evil into the world for when
the remedy. For the greatest of All spiritual
moral evils ne Great Ply cian has prctibea p"tens
falling remedy lie has given explicit rules 10 ho
treatment and preservation Oi tno spiritual aud moral man.
but an matters relating tho ply zeal man y
would dotTactOn fIom His bruehceut
character suppose has afflicted create. portion
Ot humanity with 80 rcurabe disease. The day Of Rues
past God Of Christianity r God u Love- OF mercy HIS
IL gCOt VII 20 all mel The earth and All contained
therein WAS intended the Desg-cT 10 supply m1ns
wants surely has greater than remedies for
rapidly proving that the earth ~
supply mans uttcrmor need New medicinal plants
constantly bUiug discovered and properties developed
already known. For Hatgri the most potent
discovered - Dr. Sage's Caihrfh hniey ~ en-
Cacy has tostcd thousand Hitl UNIFORM
Cases that a been repeatedly pronounced ne aIsn
readily Yielded go g. IN confirmed obstinate cases, Dr.
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery should BE- taken ~ coD1c
with the Of the CataIrh Remedy Full particulars IA
Prcos Memorandum Books They -re sven away by drug
gis.S
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05
PUBIC OPINION.

All in nil, President Hayes has plainly done &
grand work tho South ty the refusal u do the
Illegal set continuing the troops II the attitude OF
supporting G0yern"r-lChicago Post iRepD
Twccds revelations made 70 the Attorney
General must now be made pnhc ~ fall just ey are
or those who prevent w bn placed IA attitude before
tho community but little CuYiaDlC than that of
Observation-Disclosures Union tDen.)
The worst Oiicnsc against public opinion that
wish 10 remain "untIammcled.' and 10 that EIs
course will depend She failure OF the Prysi
dents policy.-ISt Louis Giobo-DcmOcrat GIep)
Never before in the history of the country
was tho Union near unit in sentiment and cOnvic-
ton before did the uDanimy Or the people afford
any President inviting opportunity 10 institute
thorough civil service REFORM New Orleans Picayunc
DemJ
One of the greatest mistakes of Grants Ad-
mInistratOn tHJt. with all his running around
the North from Maine to Missouri be would give
the EuutAcrn people "A chance get acquainted with
their President, and That too thouh he received
very warm invitations 20 visit them. We glad to
that Mr. Hayes cOutvmDiaCs departure this,
In 40 many other Clrectlons-iSprnghuid Republican
Uud1
All the Government has got to do to assure
the COus ructIOu OF the Southern Pacific RiilrUad
hold its hands of once assured that he get sub.
siJy from Congress, Mr. Tom scott wliOt long delay in
arranging with the Central Pacific people complete
the road with aid of thr land grant of 1900, 900
acres which the enterprise already holds from the State
of Texas and the General Governments Chicago Trlb-
uue (KepJ
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05

4 number of gentlemen, professional artists
and amateurs, interested in the art OF etching met on
Wednesday evening at the studio Of Mr. Jas. ID. Snllo
aud formed an association under the name OF the
New-York Etching club. The members joining at
tlis first meeting were Messrs. h. i. Abbey, A.
H. Baldwin, Samuel C0imaD, Frederick Dieiman,
nc Emo Henry Farrar, K. Swain clifford. Laurence
Johnson Chas. H. miller, j. {. Nlc0l, D.. ". Perry C. B.
Renhart. y. ". Robbins, Waller Shrlaw James ID.
smiille L. G. Tiffany, r. W. Wood, and j. NJ. Yale. The
following officers elected for the ensuing year:
President, l.. 81 Yale; Secretary and Treasurer j. ID.
sanliie; Executive Committee Il. G. Emo, X SWAN Gif-
ford, A. II. Baldwin. The Club VIII hold monthly meet
ine= during the winter for the exhibition OF orig
inal works ana the discussion OF connected with
the art,
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05

OF their landscaperorms, Mr.. Waterman and Mr. Macy
have certain resemblance, but each mas bis ndlvduai
way OF looking at nature
The attendance the Academy continues to be unus
ally good and it encouraging sign That so many oI
the faces from day ~ day Inc sales Oh
pictures We regret say have been comoaratyey few
probably owing less to the general depression Of business
than the extraordinary number OF petnrc-anctiohs
which have been held this But eur artists have
given better evidence Of earnest study and varied
growth and they may that more prosperous days
In store for them. Intelligent ana ndenendent tase
Will in time succeed to imitation and emulation on the
part of a certain class OF pcturebuyers known name
Of course will always have its value bnt may also
look for the day when good work from unknown hand
Will not be dlsrusted.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05
WHO OWNED GEDNEY's GRAND JURYi

NelC- YORK Erehtng fhtt.
II il very evident that the Grand jury eX-
cceded its duty when pr, pared special report ceIy
ing thai had asccrained thar such rumos are Wholly
nnfonndeJ unustfable. and false" and IT, Is very easy
o see i'm what interest such report wa. made ana te IN
dictment- found. Tue public would Ike 10 know now
tLa Grand Jury "ascertalned that such rlln0s were
unfounded." Was IL by careful examination of the
n sn IN must be conceded that tHi, the most
diligent aud expeditions Grand jury that ever
was got together, for II every member OF II
had been an expert accountant, they could not
have investigated the affairs OF that company
i'm the time gwen them, In such manner as 10 war
rant them in giving such clean bll or health what
confidence the public has m such certificate l. indicated
by the further depreciation OF the stock Of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company since The Grand jury =
report Mr.. BrOwD, one OF tho indicted Is WeiknO"n
LAWYER OF this city, WHO, IN the interests vi his clients
had occasion to look into the affairs OF the company and
thereby induced to institute legal pT0cceulhss
against it, These proceedings nave not Yet been de-
tennined Mr.. Brown is gentleman OF high standing in
the community, Trustee OF several charitable nstlu-
tons and a prominent member Of the Union League
Club The fact OF his name being used by the Grand
Jury in such manner will not IN the least aHset las
standing,
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05


ADAMs-On Friday morning. Nav T. 1877, at Union Hll.
stamford, JCnu, aged II years and months.
Funeral AZ stanford Conn, sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK
nom the VI. l.. Church
CHRYsTAT-Suddenly, Thursday morning John Chystai,
F,nrr,l services win be I 20 residence haywood.
n J., SATURDAY NJ ~ oclock Train ieavcs foot of
and D-,hrOss4-y: -y:. at $50 a. on n J. Md
land t. 4. In,Vrnent in Evergreen Cemetery ~ O'CLOCK
UAiI-On THURSDAY nisbt May 3 Al Rectoy, Morris
town y. j.. Mana Whiting daughter Of the Rev Samuel
and Mary Il. \. Hall, aged years and months.
invited 10 attend the funeral scIY-
ices al the church q. the reemrr MprrsDwn on Monday
at O'Clock D. Morris and Essex tam leaves new iOtk
al y IN.
SSON-At Yonksr Thursday May 3, Mrs. Snshe John
son, in tine S3d year ui her age . -..,
The friends OF the fay respectfully invited 10 attend
The funeral l.t residence No. ~ COtagoa'r,
Yonkors o Monday, May Z, n o'clock p. m
oSBORNE-On Friday morning May l. after lingering ILL.,
PHubu +. Osborne, the oi her
widow uf tiic latr William Osborne.
respectfully iVltNi ~ attend er
further tatOn from r rril, uc Oi NJ
az O'Clock Carriages VIII b. In waiting ~ r church
station arrival O :iO train from BaTciai and Christo
PArrs's
PECK Suddenly, Welnrsi1y May p 1877. Jonathan Il
Peek, in the JJts year OF his age.
Relatives sut fricuds respe fully invited IN attend
tho funeral his late residence % WsOuht, BTOOkyh
f. D. Saturday, May ., 20 ~ 0clOcs M, ami 81 eorges
ChIch. Flushing. L. l. ai $50 p m lrus ltaYe hunters
pOlat depot at 300 p. IL No nOwegA
RUTHERFORD-Of pneumonia, Mary r., wife OF Coliing
wood Rutherford aEei JJ years, : months. $50
residence II her Alfred l. Ryof, 2 lbI
Thraye, OHehu.dre1 aud eighteenth ST., Sunday
May q, D. III.