davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
GRIMES AND cAsuALTlEs-BY TELEGRAPH

LOWELL Mass, Oct. 1s-Patrick Williams was
night Thomas W. owen boy ana ded hls ioie
Troy, ~ Y, Oct. 1s.-An explosion occurred in
fine cartridge department Of the WateTve Arsenal THIS after
noon John McKcener and Con Carnody were Injured tho
latter fatally
WORCESTER, Mass. Oct 1s.-David j. Moore, EN-,
Moved as agent for A. T. Whiting manufacturer OF Mes ana
Tasi has disappeared with between 300 and 5000 OF his EN-
plOy eTs money
HUDSON. N Y Oct. 1S.-James Proctor, n brake
man on The Boston Albany Railroad instantly killed
near last night by falling between inc cars hs
family Teside ia GreenDush.
U,CKFTTsTOwN, N j.. Oct. 1s.-John Tierney,
laorer was instantly Killed evening by the eastern
press train had stepped from his house out upon mo
track when the engine struck hlIn
NEw-H AvES. Conn, Oct. 1S.-This morning r.
r. Patten travelling agent for the Rubber Cushioned AXE
Company II Boston ABOUT forty years OF age committed sui
the fremont House. IN this city by shooting himself III
the head
PouGHKPFsIR N. Y, oct. 1S.-ln the case OF
Emma arringer against the Hudson River Railroad ON
panv lie plaintiffs husband having been and Killed
Jury verdict OF tiUOV Tor inc mo
OF the man, and sl75 for tho horse and wagon
ELMIRA. N Y, Oct 1s.-A temporary elevator.
used rJng up building material at the Heformsory
here morning by tho breaking OF the match blook
w. a. Terwinger, convict from Ulster County, was IN
KILLED, Michael Lanahan from Buffalo, had leg
! broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
PROBABLE ESCAPE FROM THE GALLONS.

EAsTON, Penn, Oct. 1S.-Ihe commission APP
pointed TO examine into the condition OF Allen G. Laros
now under sentence of DEATH in this place. for the MUIR
der OF his father mother, brother and sister in 1879
have decided that he is subject to epilepsy IS insane and
in general condition unfit for sentence to be executed
upon him. The Supreme Court and the board Of par
don DOth refused interfere with his evidence tho
same upon which the commission have founded their de-
having been laid before them laros was TO nave
granted tne day before delaying the execution until his
case should be investigated by special commission
Since his conviction the prisoner has had an average OF
two falling fits day and his conduct has Deen such as
to raise the question OF his sanity The OF he
place were divided in their opinion. IL was this that led
10 the appointment OF the commission They have been
two weeks arriving at decision, and their report was
presented TO the court to-day Final action in the
OF the murderer Is AnXlOusly awaited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
SUMNER md GRANT.
WENDELL pHuLIPs's EXPLANATION OF THEIR Ms
UNDERSTANDING.


rBY TELEGRAPH THE TRrDUSE.l
BosToN, Oct. 18.-Wendell Phillips in a lee
ture at Newton tonight took up the cudgels IL behalf Of
the late Senator Sumner and asserted that President
Grant was intoxicated when he had the conversation
with Mr. Sumner which led to his charging the Senator
with lying. He eulogized Sumner and gave tho
following account OF the affair Senator sumner received
from the hands OF President Grant the Treaty OF San Do
mngo and after examining 1t for day, returned it to
President Grant. aud urged a reconsideration OF tho
action Of the Administration The President listened IN
sullen silence A gentleman WHO was present,
WHO has been in Washington for forty years.
and who came away with Senator Sumner said as they
came down the stairs OF the Executive Manson whas
Is the matter with Grant, Do you think he under
stands your II should think he might" re-
Piled Mr.. Sumner mo, he does not" was tho
response. lie In state TO understand anything
II Grant heard" continued Phillips tnat sum
ner took back the chamber OF the White House, tho
courteous pledge that he trusted 10 have the pleasure or
supporting The Administration, IL was because DIS brain
refused To perform It's office lie sno judge OF the Yerac-
ity OF the Senator from Massachusetts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
THE JAPANESE REBELLION.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29.-The news from
Yokohama, Sept 20, confirms the overthrow OF the
beOn. The last engagement occurred on the Oath Of
September, at Kagoshned, where sago and his follow
made their final stand, the very spot where tho
Instruction had been organized The fate OF Sago Is
still singular mystery. His remains cannot be found.
and although this fact is by certain evidence
that he did not direct the OF the last revolt.
many persons declare loudly that he had control in
the Affair." and that either he not there at ALL or
had been held in bondage from the beginning by tho
real insurgents, and finally killed. by the very men who
pretended 10 be led by HIM. The other chiefs either
slam, or captured, or committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
FROSTs FRAUDULENT ELECTION.

70. .,
The election contest in the WITH Missouri
District will probably be settled within a week The SUI
preme Court Of the State TO which the been APP
poaled has advanced upon docket that 1t will
be reached on Tuesday next. The certificate Will then
be issued In accordance with the judgment Of that
bunaL 1t may be remembered that this is the In
which the returns from OF the wards OF St.
LOUIS were changed I'm the Office Of the County
Clerk after they were received by him. 1t be-
ing known that Metcalfe had been elected by
10 majority, "7" In the returns OF the Democratic
vote from Of the Wards changed to 49," thus
making Frosts majority in that Ward appear TO be 20
greater than IL actually and giving him majority
OF one IN the District. The fact OF the change
proved Ond all question and the Circuit Court pres
ded over by Democratic Judge chosen NJ the cleo
ton decided that the certificate should he issued Met
TO- the Republican The Court of Appeals also Demo
cratic affirmed this decision, aud there ID little doubt
that the Supreme Court will do the
APACHES MAKING FRESH TROUBLE.
A telegram was received in this city to-day
from florsnoe Arizona representing that the Apache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
DECISION AGAINST JOYCE.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 18.-A case pending in the
United states Court against John A. Joyce
indictment against him for conspiracy TO defraGd tho
Government I'm connection with Illicit distilation OF
whiskey was decided to-day by Judge Treat. Joyce
tered plea some weeks ago. claiming that his
yction for offence, IN the Western District Of
the state bar 10 further ecIon by the Govern
men District Attorney Blss demufrod TO this, and
day Judge Treat oyeIruled tho demurrer and decided
the case the the actions against Nc
Kee aud Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
THE GREAT TURKISH DISASTER.
ALL THE OTTOMAN ADVANTAGES Losr-TnE RUS
SLAMS FREE TO MOVE


SLAMS FREE TO MOVE.
LONDON, Thursday, Oct. IL, 1877.
"Mukhtar Pasha's defeat,v Vienna telegram to
The Times says leaves the Russians free to act on
the wings. Further operations on the part Of
lsmail Pasha against Igdyr out Of the question:
and II he does not retreat promptly he may share
the fate of Mukhtar Pasha's Aladja division. Tho
Russian force at Arabian, which has been kept in
check by Mukhtars position rather than by any inn
mediate opposing force, will not remain idle longer
Thus, with one blow, all the advantages gained by
the Turks during the Summer have disappeared.
Unless the weather and the extreme difficulty Of
supplying the Russian army interfere a march on
Erzerum may be tried again this year."
THE TURKISH LOSS ESTIMATED AT 10000
LONDON Friday Oct. 10, 1877.
special dispatch TO The Standard from Tlhis,
says: 1t is estimated that the Russians captured
in the battle of Monday last, thrty-two battalions
of Turks, four brgades of artillery 100 officers and
1900 horses.
Among the killed arc a son Of tho Crcassian chief
tain Schamyl, and the Turkish general Of cavalry,
Moussa Pasha.
The Russians estimate the total Turkish loss at
about 10000 men, together with great Of mu
nitions and provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
PLEVNA AGAIN IN DANGER.

LONDON, Friday, Oct. TO, $50
The correspondent Of The Daily Necs, at Vienna,
telesraphs: The storming of Pleyna Will probably
DO attempted on Friday or Saturday" The cores
pendent of the Standard, at Vienna, however, tele-
graphed the following, under date of Thursday
night: 1t is rumored that the assault upon Pleyna
recommended tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne VS..
THE CLEOPATRA OBELISK SAFE.
IoNnnN Tnursdav DOT Il 4

LONDON, Thursday, Oct. Is 1877.
The English steamer Fitzmaurlce, from Middles-
borough for Valencia, has recovered the caisson
containing the Cleopatra obesk, ninety miles north
of Ferrol, Spain. Mr.. Dixon, the constructor Of tho
caisson, had expressed the opinion that it would DO
found a1oat The captain of the Olga said, mis-
talenly, that the caisson in a hopeless condition
when hc abandoned it oil Cape Finisterre, sunday
evening
The obelsk, inclosed in a massive icon cy-
Under called the Needle ship left Alexandra, Egypt,
September 2l tow OF the steamer Olga, which was
to bring it to Falmouth for $500. The Olga arrived
safely at Gibraltar, but had to allow the cylinder or
caisson TO go adrift or Cape Fnlserfc in the gale
Sunday evening I must have drftcd about 100 miles,
twelve miles farther than The distance from this city
~ Troy, before IL was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
THE TRIAL OF SOUTH CAROLINA OFFICIALS

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. lS.-Ex-Ireasurer
Parker was lodged IN jail here yesterday afternoon lie
refuses to make further disclosures at present lie VIII
turn States evidence. The court In which the ex-ol-
cias will he tried conycnes here on Monday next Judge
Townsend "a Republican, will preside The petit jury II
composed of nineteen cOOred and seventeen wie men,
fifteen Of whom are Democrats and twenty-one Repub-
H44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
CHAT ABOUT APPOINTMENTS.

90 CHANGE IN THE NETWORK sLATE-No SERIOUS
OPPOSITION TO GENERAL HARLAN-EOTGs.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-No change is believed TO
nave taken place in the slate which reported in
'sospatch to The TRIBUNE two days ago, for the
sew'York Custom House appointments Some New
,Ofk gentlemen have been in Washington to-day
,ef the purpose of advising the appointment OF ME-
-'Asa@ ondxkA to b Naval OfaOer inatAAd Of Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19

SAN Francisco. Oct. 1S.-The City of Toxic
has arrived with advces from Hong Kong TO the 22d
ult Cholera has disappeared from the Chinese coast.
There considerable cOmmoton in Hong Kong because
the Governor, Pope Hennessy, insists upon humane
treatment being accorded the Chinese residing there
War Is probable between CHINA aud Siam, the former
having revived claim TO sovereignty which has been
dormant twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
SENATOR NORTON IMPEOVING.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-A telegram, dated
last evening, and received this morning by Governor
Burbank from Mr.. Holloway, at indianapolis, reports
that Senator Morton after passing the most comfortable
nig his Illness had been resting ON bis side all Day
which nc had not previously Dcen able 10 90 at JILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM.
A COMING ATTACK ON THE POLICY UNDER WHICH
THE COUNTRY REACHED IT'S GREATEST PROS
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rrrnrNEl


[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBJ
WAsHINGToN Oct 1S.-The friends of the Pro-
tectve Tariff system begin to be alarmed at the in
dcations they of general assault it at the
regular session next Winter. large majority of
the House is certainly in favor Of wholesale Tariff
revision and reduction, and it is feared that ma
ority in the Senate is no longer in favor of the prn-
ciple of Protection Even If this be the case Ii does
not follow that the attempt to enact tari for rev.
will succeed There can be no general change OF
import duties without assailing more business IN
terests than the raw Western Southern Congress
man has any idea Of. Men who think they are OPP
posed to protection will discover, when they attempt
to pass general tariff law, that they have at home
industries TO be affected which they will be 10th to
injure. The Kentuckian wants protection for his
hemp, the Louisianan for his sugar and the Michi-
gan man for his lumber as well as the New
Highlander for his innumerable fabrics. Pennsyl-
but OHIO, Indiana. Missouri, Virginia, Tennessee aud
Alabama have large interest IN mines, furnaces aud
mills which their representatives viii feel bound
to protect The passage Of a general tariff bill IS
so big job that the chances are all against ITS
success. The last time it tried was nearly ten
years ago, and then the House. after spending
three months trying to perfect and pass bill, gave
I'D The attemDt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
MURDER AND ROBBERY.

NEsHANIC, n. j., Oct. 1S.-At about sum
down last evening the body CT single man, named Isaac
Smith, who lived entirely alone about four or nye miles
from this station, was found within 300 yards OF ms
house with a bullethOe IN the back part or MS heal
When found he was lying on his race, and his POCKET
book and watch gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
RUSSIA VICTORIOUS.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS IN ARMENIA

Tbs ENTIRE RUSSIAN FORCES AT LIBERTY TO RE-
sUME OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS.
Later details only add to the greatness Of tho
Turkish disaster IN the neighborhood Of Kars. Tho
ottoman loss is now estimated at 10000 including
Moussa Pasha, and a son Of schamyl, who were
among the slain. The Russian force at Arabian will
now be at liberty to move against the enemy. The
troops holding Bayazid will also DO free from fur
Their danger of attack 1t ia supposed that tho as
sault on Plevna is to be renewed to-day or tomor-
row, If it has not actually begun. The Czarewitch
has moved his headquarters further north between
the LON and the Jantra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
FAD NEWS FROM FERNANDINA.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 1S.-Reports from
Fernandina arc less favorable to-day than yesterday.
There were niue new last night, and one death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
sAN FRANcIsco WATER SUPPLY.

SAN Francisco, Oct. lS.-The Board OF
Water Commissioners to-day formally accepted tho
proposition Of the Blue Lake Water Company to brne
water 70 tins city for 100000 AS the
sary preminares have been pplished the question
Will be submitted TO the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
SAN FRANCISCO JUDICIARY ELECTION.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Oct. 1S.-The canvas

of the returns OF yesterdays election is nearly COM
peted. Louderback, the Taxpayers candidate for
Police Judge Bradford, the Democratic candidate,
by about 2 3OO Ferra, the Democratic candidate for
City Criminal Judge beats Cary the Taxpayers candi-
A nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
YOKOHAMA, Sept 29.-Corea consents to

1OKOHAMA, ctpU' ZJ'-OUItI CUHSCHIS 70
open a port to commerce. in the South.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-ln the mutiny on the
ship New World, bound hence for NewYork, 1t was the
Mate not the Captain who killed Of the Ma
rines from the British wdr-ship Duncan arrested the
Other mutineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
TRADE WITH THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

lector General Honolulu has prepared statement OF
the value Of imports at Honolulu during the first years
operations OF the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty COM
pared VIII the previous two years as folOws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
CHINESE AFFAIRS.

The value Of imports rendered duty free by the treaty
for the current year was S962OOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-01
SALE.

b. virtue Of q deed Of trust made by Casper Salt
and Mary, his wife, 10 the undersigned Trustee,
dated the let day Of January, lS72, and duly ne
corded tn the Clerks once Of the County Court Of
ONO county, West Virginia, in Deed Of Trust and
Mortgage Book No, =, pages lo6 and 400, ] will on
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of May, 1871,
Beginning at 10 O'Clock a. n. Of sald day, al ths
front door Of tho Court HOUSE Of Ohio county, In
the city Of Wheeling, sell at PnhIcauctiou oil The
following described property, that 6 to say: All
waters Of Glen's Run, In giid touhtyO Oils, and
being part Of the land belonging "a the late An.
drew P. Woods and adjoining the latds Of William
J. Wolshlus, the heirs Of David Gardner, dCeeas.
ed, and the heirS Of Andrew p, Woods, deceased,
containing Is acres, roods and 10 P6rohcs, aud
bounded and described a. follows, viz: Beginning
q an elm corner TO Garden and Reilly on the
Woods line; thence up the Run Road s. coz Z
p ll-l00 poles and =, i2k0 4. 20 poles TO q stake
on the south side Of Rid road; thence S. l3o l..
poles to stake; thence 3. 81 ". Il 1910 poles
to corner 70 Bald W0lShauS on original traci line
and with his line and said tpCt limo S. 60 W.
Is st.lO0 poles 70 original corner Of tract now
corner on the line Of Said Garden and with his
line (Rnother origDaD N. 20o l. s. 4G-lO0 poles 10
the beginning, together with the improvements
thereon and the horedltamentS and RppurtenRces
lying the said tract.
TlRNs or SALK-Three hundred dollars Of the
purchase money In caAh on the day Of salo and the
residue Of the aid purchase money on the LIST day
Of January, 1875 with interest on the deferred In
stallments from the day Of sale until payment; the
purchaser 70 give good personal security for the
payment Of mid deferred installmens and the title
TO the property 70 be retained until the purchase
money Il fully paid
une1ceptlonable.
lpl7.Ta4W JAMES p ROGERs. Tru.ter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-01
TUESDAY. MAY 1871


The latest reports from the West and
from many points in the South, show the
condition oItha growing crop, generally
to he very favorable. For some sections
California prinCipally-the reports
have some little ti0ge Of "blueness," but,
according to the latest telegraphic adj.
vices, there Is considerable improvement
a. compared with the condition ton days
or aiortuight ago. From all quarters IN
tho States Of Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois,
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri reports
are unanimous in advising an unusually
good appearance Of the corn and wheat
crops aud increa.ci progress in seeding,
In fact, il ioy no other reason, farmers
appear to be making strenuous efforts to
overcome any damage tina! may possibly
be done by grasshoPpcrs by increasing
the acreage Of planting beyond that Of
any previous year,
While there are indications OF short
crops Of wheat and barley in some sections
OF California, the prospects for all crops
in the neighboring State, Oregon, and in
Washington Territory are very favorable,
the crops having never looked better at
this season oithe year, while the acreage
devoted TO wheat is without precedent in
extent,
The reports from Louisiana in regard
tothc cane crop are more favorable than
heretofore, and, from all accounts, the
Serious npprehsnSions" Of failure in Ger
tain quarters some time ago seem to have
been made 10 appear worse on paper
than was really the care. The Sugar Bo'o
says: .
"We are sure that reports which are in
circulation about the rattoons being bad.
ly injured are greatly exaggerated. True,
cd atubbles hare rotled or failed to come
up we'll, but they seldom do, and are
never relied upon by good planters. Seed
cane was never better than this year, and
thestaHd Of plaHl cane promises to be
perfect, 20 that We see no reason for de-
sponlency,-Un the contrary, good
grounds for hopes Of another large sugar
crop this year, The wheat crop gener.
ally in the South is in a promising con-
dition and shows evidence OF large yield
where planted TO any considerable extent
The grasshopper scare seems TO have
virtually died out in Texas, and nearly
all reports are Of a satisfactory nature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-01

we'll as devout and evangelical. There
10 great work to be done here as lean.
mot fail 10 Aee, but the material Is at h and
with which to do 1t, and greet the effort
demanded Rs simply an opportunity. !
am here in the providence Of God and al
the summons Of the authorities Of the
Church, and although many pleasant 70.
lations have been sundGred, have no
reason to regret the change. Some
things are different, but what a unity
there is in our Methodism! The same
doctrines, the same usages, the same
hymns, the same means Of grace, the
same joyful, triumphant faith. | am
sure shall always feel at home in the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
VI my predecessor, DR.. Kelley, have
not heard the frat dispataging word.
Everybody comedies his eminent pulpit
abilities. 1 am glad 10 follow, though
not with equal step, such a man. l be.
licve Mrs, Kelley was the moat popular
woman in Wheeling, but know a
preachers wife that, III my Judgment, Is
worth dozen Of her, Il u possible,
however, that my partially affects un.
duly my conclusion.
Many things in Wheeling remind me
OF ST. LouiS-the steamboat leyee, the
solid brick and stone houses, tho irreRu.
lar pavcments, the extensive market
houses and withPl the storm Of coal.soot
falling always and everywhere and max
ing everything look grimy and ancient.
But all this indicates business and COM
metCial life, and augurs growing wealth
and power. The open coal CRATES in all
the houses greet you with a pleasant
warmth and glow, like an out.beaming
and manisted love.
In the parsonage part, at least, OF
the furniture is familiar and the
books and the home.yoices have the
same unwasting charm. And yet chill.
dren not only grow up, but grow away
from US. An old lady once said to me,
~ am fully convinced Of the truth OF that
Scripler = Bring up a child and away he
goes" left one son in st. Louis and
two in Elmira, and Syracuse retains my
girls at the University. We should be
quite lonely but for the company Of our
old and dear friends, Doctor and Mrs.
Jones, OF St. Louis, who are our guests,
and almost for the time being part OF
our family.
OF Methodism in this State, Of The
great resources Of West Virginia, Of the
vast manufacturing interests Of this city
and Of many other things, must write
you hereafter. With congratulations for
the new Regent, | am, as ever, 20 urs,
A. G. GEORGE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-01
MARRIED.

COLLIEs-CAINE-sunday evening. APtli29,
1871, at tho residence Of the BRIDES parents, by
the Rev. y. r. Miller, Mr.. s. Ambrose Collins,
Of wllmantlc, Coun.I and Miss Ida cllne, Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-01
DIED.

sULLlvAN-At his. fathers residence 10 Bel,
laire, Ohio, on the nlOrdng Ct tho Goth Inst, AL
geraon 8. sullivan, in the 18th year Of hisage,
laterment at Putnam Cemetery, ZanIsyilIC, O.,
on "Wednesday, May ., 1871 Services at the hou,C
at SO'clock Wednesday morning sharp. 2
EXLEY- Yesterdays phI 30, 1871 at O. Pm, Mn
Mo ", daughter Of William and Elizabeth Exley,
IN the 80 year Of her age.
The funeral will take place this lTulslay) after,
neon at O'clock from the resIdc;ec Of her parents
No. o. 10Th strc,t Friends Of the family arc in.
vitcd to attend.
E%LEY-On Mlnlly niternoo1n, AprilS0, iS7f,
o. o'clock, Laura, daughter Of Charles a. and
Mary EHlCy, aged yean.
The funeral Will take place Wednesday morning
at lOo'C!oSk, from her pnents residence, No. 20
10th street. Friends Of the family are Invlted. Iu.
terment at PrnInsnln Cemetery.