davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11
Black Hills Gold Developement.

Black Hills Gold Uovol0pemeut.
In conversation with men who have
spent the greater part Of their lives in
different countries prospecting, invest
igating and studying the formation Of
the gold bearing strata, we learn that
the Indications of this country for gold
developements are in excess Of any
known mining country. This vast
body of out groupings that is now being
worked with such paying results, are
only the upper cover of one or many
gold bearing leads that are yet undis.
covered. These mounds of gravel ore
that now work so rich in precious min
ersl, were one day cast off from the
main lead, which up to the present
time has not been discovered. When
these main leads of gold quartz bearing
ore are discovered, buried beneath these
mounds or located adjacent to them,
the wealth of the country must sur.
pass any mining region yet discovered,
if the offshoots are sufficient crite
by which to judge.-BlseE HiHs 7saes.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11
Happiness.

How much is contained in that one
word-happiness! How much more hap
piness there would beif we thought of
the happiness Of others rather than ofour
own! But, instead we are often SO sell
fish in looking out for our own pleasures
that there is not much room left in our
hearts to think Of anybody else. Wives
and mothers should always strive to make
home happy, SO that it may be place of
pleasure for the husband and father. 1t
has been remarked that 'sno statue which
the rich man places ostentat1ously in his
window is to be compared to the little
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11

expectant faces pressed against the win
dow panes watching for father when his
days occupation is done" Nor IS the
power to make home happy confined e1-
clusively to the wife and mother. The
father and husband also should be cheer
full, no matter If his business perplexes
him, and makes him gloomy and dissat-
isfied. That frown must disappear be-
fore he goes home, for his little ones will
feel sofrewful If ttpapa's not to be bother
ed tonight" These little ones should
always be kept happy.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11
The Yellowsne Park.

Col. p. W. Norris, Supt. of the Yel-
lowstone PARK, is in the city enfoute
for.the Park. The Col. visited that
section two yesrs ago and wrote so
much of interest In relation to it that
he has been chosen to succeed Supt.
Langford, resigned. Col. Norris will
proceed up the Yellowstone and en-
deavor to reach the Park from the Big
Horn. When he traversed this coun-
try in 1875 he was accompanied by
Charley Reynolds to whom he was
warmly attached and the Col. has writ
ten and published in bis Norris Subur-
ban many. interesting and pleasing
chapters in relation to poor Charley.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11
A Maiden's Smiles.

Young man, if she smiles on you
more sweetly than usual-if she hutters
out to meet you at the gate with new
cordiality-if she remarks that "11
o'clock isn't bit late''-if she invites
you to call again, with confidential
earnestness-if she says sgood night"
with gentle pressure of her dear little
hand-if she does all these things young
man, be not deceived. The strawberry
and ice-cream season is at hand.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11
Black Hills News.

Deadwood is out of postage stamps
and coal oil. 1e "a ] ,g..3 ~. y{lza
The Times Of the I'd reports -four
$4,000 sack at Deadwood.. TT
The Deadwood Pieneer ssys court is
now in session at Deadwood.
The Deadwood Times reports forty
cases Of small pox in Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming. ~ . ~ ~ 4e
1902 votes were cast in Lawrsnc.
County, Black Hills, at the recent
election. - ~ =,
The Deadwood Times reports dig.
gings on Willow Greek which pay sew.
enty cents to The pan. s
The Champion reports the discovery
of promising new lodges in False Bot
tom and Ida Gray districts.
The Times mentions the arrival 81
SIX emigrants at Deadwood, one Of
whom bad forty-seven cents with which
to pilot the crowd. OF course the
Black Hills were . failure for them.
The Deadwood Pioneer will appear
as daily in few days. Judge Ma
guire will have charge Of the morning
department.. We have in type an arti.
Gle from his pen which will appear in
our next.
The Custer City Herald reports a
stampede on upper Spring Creek re-
sulting from rich discoveries madesby
pilgrims. Hill City and Sheridan, the
Herald says, are improving rapidly and
are in the vicinity of the new mines.
On No. IA, below Discovery, on Bat,
tie Greek last week, there was found in
solid earth, two feet deep, pair of sill.
yer spectacles, and short distance
from the spot they found the thigh
bone of a human body.-DeadDood
Times -
The Deadwood Times remarks: "a
great many who arrive in the Hills, fail
to consult their pocket book until lost
in the maizes Of high prices, and this
experience to them is apocket compass
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11

1t was Mt. Carmel in Southern Illinois
instead of MI. Carroll, as was announced
IN our telegraph dispatches, that suffered
sosseverely from the tornado last week. ,
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11

GALVESTON, TEXAS, s..a,,,y
were buined on Friday. Lossonemill,on
and a half; insurance lone and quarter
million.
Terrible suffering is reported from
EzMr. cARNn, III,
on account Of the destruction of houses
and property heretofore mentioned in
these dispatches.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11

T. Squires, Of Faribault, Mimi, has
been appointed a I'd It, in the army, and
will be assigned to duty in one Of the
regiments operating with Gen. C1eok.l u
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11

Alex Kendall, Capt. j. West . Jacobs,.
leaves for Bismarck and the Yellew-
stone this afternoon. Capt. Jacobs In
tends to keep herin the mountain trade
as regular packet between Bismarck
and points Oh the Yellowstone river. ;,
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11

Bob Toombs says President Hayes is
the first man he has ever known during
forty years Of active political life who
has more than fulfilled the promises made
before election. y
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11
tRed River Items.

.IGg .f;t8SO0 $4GVO4 1eo0SS IN
From - Fargo Times. 5oI .!,.fal, ,.siiit i.5
i Frank Pinham, zformsrly; of Fargo,
has started a<dairy] farm near Custer
City, Black Hills; aud ois said to be av.
erssihgb big money to the pan. s. 8
4 substantial railing has been put up
on. each Hide Of the high walk across
the ceplfe west. Of Headquarters Hotel,
making ft much safer for ladies and
children. - 9f.IxEEz,fz; +
Nobody, anywhere, 1t any time, ever
SAW grain looking better than it does
now IN this vicinity. At least SO every
body says who sees II, and what every.
body says must be so. 5.r s
There were 11S money orders amount.
ing to $2,687.S3 issued at the Fargo
|postofdcs during the month Of May.
Number paid during the same time was
29, amounting to $1,051,64. '9s
Business at tho Fargo Land Office
continues lively. During the month
Of Nay there were 80 pre-emp ton, 81
timber culture and % homestead entries
made ,agersgating 81, 1854 acres.
james Lees. Of Jamestown, recently
made the trip from DeadWood to Bis
,nsrck in four days. with one team,
csrrrvfne two persons and 800 pounds
Of bseksIe. There Is no other route
to the Hills where any such time as
that can be made with one team.
n. n. R..r.v ~ and n.v;tt land conte.t
~. - ~ isst cc.n. ~ - . cio.. hv hoth nsr.
4:..c.as.s;..ths n 5ec;.;an of tha O..
.t., tSe III .sIntsr;or .v.rd;no ).
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11

Texas beef brings "A cents pound in
London, IS cents in Galveston and 18
cents in Dakota. z:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11

= Senator Beck, Of Kentucky, endorses
President Hayes and will oppose any
scheme for opening the Presidential ques-
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11

Senator Windem is building resi-
dencein Washington, and Senator Conk-
ling has recently purchased one in that
rifv
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11

Kalamazoo, Mich, telegram says
the Hessian fy is running the wheat in
Southern M1ch., while California is suf-
feriini4g fii4 from the effects Of 4 protacted
dro,,f11 , - . --,-..,.r (, .s.y, r. -. -,-- %
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11

| ! Which they should have consulted befor las
tney LOST tnelr way IL
inougn they had lively snow storm
ID the nils last week the Herald report
vegetaoIes coming on nicely and 1t !. u
oe!leveu ine -ls black Hliis country VII
la,. la,se IN ne.rly enough vegetables TINS sea
son Isn, @ supply the rapidly increasing
ae%and; a,, ..,.; $500
Ine unamP,en, = daily newspaper
paol,sned Ct Deadwood and edited BY
Vnsrley Uoians and Dan: Scott, is On
oel tsDie. vnarley ana Dan were the
1rIeina1 81, aettators IN relation to the
Dill .sl hlle. ana nave done more To-
1sI1 creating the sentiment which
lnsaly 0penoa tne country 70 Settle.
mees snsn any otner Two persons. AND
= ~ !oI snn Ieason tnss Cnsrley mas
S,1 % 9.,,k 2S AnoWn m ast1e inventor OF tne a!e
DlscS nAls. ine Onamplon isn't
fmqen ssi9er t.sns 2 oenaay scnool par
Per gos - :. = nve!y ana y !1terestlng
1ni. =. - sne NJ tne new 1ork onn
BY ~ sPeskIn OF recent e., stsge =,
b9Sssn 81 Asat sseaok: - wnile ago Charley
Ans! one oI tle ofavess drivers 8, Or
~ io.a. Vas snol ~ bandits. He
MmPpeo up nls nolSes, got OUT OF tne
Wy en tne fooDess, ana tnen stopped
cao sss8s ana sald IN broken voice e
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11

Gen. Sherman will soon visit the Vel
lowstone Park. "a So -
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-11
THE RIVER,

r Fine Gr1st OF River Intelligenoe--
Movements Of the Steamers-Boate
tor Benton-Tho New Vessels.
The arrival Of the Red Cloud and Gus
ter WIS noted in our last the following
boats have since Friday;
DHPA111D:
Red Cloud, Benton.
Gen Custer, King, Benton.
Josephine: Todd, Fort Benton.
Yellowstone, Bryan, Yankton.
BOATS DUE FROM BELOW,
Yontsnelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
Tn. New Birth of u Crcnt Church.

To readers who recall the fierce crntro-
versics of q not very remote past. nothing
IN the reports Of the Episcopal Convention
now III session nj Boston Is more marked
than the disappearance Of the old party pas
sion end bitterness. The old names OF High
Church and Low Church, indeed. still sur
viNc; the lines OF division are still discern
ible, MS very likely they always will be;
but tho unreasonable and bigotcd animosi-
ties that cnycnomed the debates Of earlier
years arc visibly finding out.
The temper of the Boston Convention IL
unmlstakabc Bishops and delegates alike
have obtained a glimpse of the truth that
reduces all minor questions Of more external
things to the true perspective. Party DIFF
fercncos are fused in tho fcrvor OF the COM
mon desire to wipe Off ut last from the ven
cradle Church the stigma of aristociacy ana
castc--the reprouch VI being merely place
OF spiritual rcpose for the rich and culti-
vatcd Tho dominant thought Of the con-
vention Is the necessity Of making the Prot
estant Episcopal Church not merely
church but the church Of the common
people.
This has been the keynote of every de-
bbAF uiAhpSh VI |N'As cD'SNhs al Nb' ~
fccted and proposed legislation, the multi
plying Of bishops, the endowment OF catbe-
drals, the organization Of sistcrboods. the
cmploymont vi evaugelsts. the shortening
of forms Of worship, the opening OF
churches at hours other than those Of the
regular services. look to this.
High Churchmen aud Low Cburchmen
may and do differ as to the means but they
are in perfect, brotnerly agreement as to
the end. The most conservative Church OF
the country has come upon JOHN WrsLEY's
platform: ITO do good, rs we have oppor-
tunity, to the bodies and souls Of men"
More than that. it has resolved to make
the opportunities.
The Importance and significance Of this
new departure cannot be overstated. Every
religious body In the land will feel the In
nuencc OF 1t. and be the better for 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21

not invariably oiTor n successful resistance.
A series Of these books which is approved
by two or three, or moro, of the large States,
and officially authorized, becomes Il fortune
to the publisher and the author. Consc-
pucntly there is plenty Of stimulus to In
dulgc In practices which dcfluud the cit
iscn, and tend to the injury VI the scholar.
Mr.. LEYPoLDT's volume shows also how
active Is the production Of works ON religious
subjects. they form one Of the leading fer
lures Of his catalogue, proving how wide
and deep is the public interest in matters
which concern mans spiritual life and obli-
cations. Mr.. MoODY's cvangolzng efforts
led to tho publication of many books
treating Of him and his methods. md OF revi-
valism generally. or editions ~ the Bible,
or parts Of il, aud OF works upon 1t, there Is
long list, und the number Of Sunday school
books Is very great Science also claims n
good proportion Of the volumes issued dur
ing the year, the public interest in ii being
just now, lively and extensive
The list furnishes evidence Of the magni-
tudc Of the book publishing business, and Of
the eager desire of tho people for informa-
ton and literary enjoyment. II IL full of
suggestion, and indicntes degree of popu-
lar Intelligence which ii is gratifying to
know exists. But we hope that before many
years our own authors will begin TO con-
tribute more valuable additions to 1t than
they have done In the year whose publicu-
lions ii catalogues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
The Truth Squareiy Uttered.

Indications multiply on every hand show
ing that. Notwithstanding some notable
alterations, the ideas Of the Democracy are
sound respecting the great questions now
before the country. Here, for instance, are
the resolutions Of an important Democratic
Convention Of New Jersey, that Of Essex
county, held on Wednesday at Newark:
R.s!eL That RrrHrRroRD IlArr. /. President, BY toi.
GRANGE and not by rKht; that with tile late
House OF Representative Ia its decarauon that sAsrrLJ
TtpES alone elected to that office and that Ia the
language the Democratic members VI the Con.
Mr. .rEss title cSelu.ively upon the di~
irnncienent VI lawful votes tie rsc certificates Of 70
tuning officers acting corupiy. aud III, decision VI .
eoniBsdon which infused 10 nssr evidence VI alleged
fraud
R.~'o,i Thst we have known the hon Josrra p
BkspLsr lawyer o Just r-putV that We have known
him as Judge-n9ioriOusly appointed 10 the
legnl tender decision o the supreme Court ani dong the
work tor which IA. was appointed and ms b.r Of
the extra Constitutional Electoral Commission sereei
umpire u ascertain te iNcts ihV Presidential
eSctSu. vt refusing :" inquire ntp III ~ facts lille w
~. own statement he Is convicted o having written
Opinions intssCr O 1tpEN WHO wa~ ecctod and "a tbs n
VOTING TOR HA1gA who MAS not uls own rce'nt ktfcr
admit. To- much " The e-~enc. q all that has he~u
ciH1rl against hi 800 leave any reasonable duab 90 s
uuhts =. tor -ont in the SJpf,ne court VI the United
states whose bench SUSPECTED judge. unable 10
clear hnuysli. should ever appsar
We have nowhere seen the case against
Judge BRADLEY stated so plainly and COM
prehensivcly as in the second " these re-
sulves. That Judge stands, indeed, In u
position the opposite Of enviable. Any sem
sitive man in such position, unable To
explnin and justify his conduct, would ut
once resign his office, and seek In obscurity
the forgiveness and the fOrgctfulness of his
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21

WASHINGTON. Oct. lG.-If Mrs. Hayes s
economics style of dress is followed by the Ia
dies OF fashionable socrtv. many really worthy
and cultivated hdrs VIII De zen and known
who otherwise would remain in s'@'nIsion ru-
,hrr than spend time, money. nnr ntlention IN
nN'+sarlyh Won elaborate wurdrOhrs Mrs
Hayes still wears in public the same plain blu
silk.
Secretary Evarts with his wife and ne chill
lrrn. are comfortably settled On X street. where
they VIII probably ., ve TIM ent"rn nmnnis this
winter. Ass slant Se'rrtnry oi the Treasury
VI Cormick resides on Fourteenth street. md
Mrs. VI Cormicks fnth n. 'nAtor Thurman
lives next door Wn"n either family giv-s
lurge receipt ons or entertainments. both houses
are brought into rrgn,s ton by means OF "a COW
tr,d h Ill wllirh come Is tl"m.
Senator Don Cameron Will Keep house this
winter. and receive company. his beautiful
daughter. the blonde belle Of Pennsylvania.
act NJ rs hostess.
Gen. Butler's mngnih'en mansion Of granite
go gray on Capitol Hill viii br open this nter.
and the centre Of much attraction. II $ dnu.h
ter, he wife OF rN.S 'nHtor Amrs Of NJ .ppi
Will b" mistress OF his house, and play the part
OF hostess Tor MIN. Senator Jones Of NEVADA
owns tho hnnisome house next to Buffers nnd
Will occupy 1t with his new WIFE whom he de-
clnr's TO be the finest SILVER mine he ever DIS
covered.
Dressmnkors are in demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21

standing proof that nothing could be
hoped for from white officials. And yet,
with this first murder on our side, SHERMAN
wants all the Ncz PcrcGs punished. rs
tribe, saving not word Of the people who
drove the hostile part of the NW PcrcGs to
desperation.
hut We must also note that when, pushed
into war solely by tho nctual presence Of
troops, assembled for the purpose Of set
thing n legal question by tho bayonct,
JOSEPH and the nun-trcaty Indians resolved
TO strike before the appointed day Of com
pulsion arrived, their first vengeance fell
ON men who had wrongcd them. They did
not begin deliberate slaughter of the in
nOccnts. as happens III many Indian wars.
They did not contemplate a Furnishing OF
the whites as n tribe" with reckless indis-
elimination. Driven 10 blood. they began
by rudely executing that vengeance which
1t had been proved hopeless to ask in the
courts Tie first victim was LARRY orr, Il
Salmon river settler, killed by an indian OF
WHITE BIRDS bNnd; but that Indians
father had been killed two years before by
Orr, and. as army officers say, without
provocatlon. Orr's family was not mo-
Tested, though the angry and desperate COM
rades OF this aycnging son could have easily
killed them all. That same day two other
white men were killed. but 1t was because
they had been exceedingly active IN trying
to have the nun-treaty Indians driven from
their homes An Indian grudge was the
origin OF tho killing of NORTON, the first
man struck by JosEpH's band. When tho
settlers hurried to arms, tho slaughter bo-
came general, but without the customary
horrors OF scnlping.
No doubt the Nez Perc6s murdered people
last June. for war is very apt to lead to n
series of murders. But what Congress needs
to demand Is why this war was fought ut
all. Gen. SHERMAN says the kcz Pcrc6s be-
gan 1t without just provocation. 1t was not
tho Neg Perccs who began it; 1t was our
own officials; and that beginning consii.
tuted the provocaton Of the Indians for de-
fondlng themselves. Tho first act OF war
was the putting Of troops under marching
orders for the distastcful task Of cocrclng
JosEpH-a scheme to use bayoncts for
forcing the unjust settlement Of n legal dis
pute In which the right was nearly all on
the Indians side. The troops were already
moving Mt the time that JOSEPH aud his
brother chiefs, till then patient and peace
loving. anticipated the result by breaking
away from the tolls, und striking tho first
blow. The Nez Perez war was wanton
outrage against peaceful and friendly
tribe; and 1t Is the duty of Congress as far
as possible to right tho wrong. and to punish
the original wrongdoers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21

philosophical lady up town has APP
piled 10 the Board Of Health Ia stop the ringing
OF church bell In the neghborhood Of her
residence, avcrring that the no So. like a bad
smell or an unwhOlesome trade is n nuisance
which II is within the prov nee Of the board To
abste. Whether she is technically right in the
grounds Of her application s doubtful. but She
las the sympathy ana wishes for her success OF
lurge numbcr of people.
church bell in city. in this Rge Of the world
Is certainly not II useful thing. Years ago when
clocks were source. and watches a luxury, bills
wore very properly employed to notify the faith.
iul OF the arrival Of the hour Of worship and 10
summon their attendance. In the country even
now. where church-goers are scattered widely
apart. aud their timepieces vary greatly from
one another. the bell OF the village church may
serve to excite their attention and promote
punctuality. But here in a city. the use of a
bell Tor such purpose il an anachronism, like
copying books by hand instead OF printing
them, or advertising through crer instead OF
through a newspaper. Every man. woman, aud
child knows when II is time TO 90 10 church
without recurring 10 be informed OF the fact by
the clangor of Il bell. As to the supposed virtue
vi bell ringing IN chasing away evil spirits II
ID "A long extinct superstition. No Intelligent
person pretends 10 believe in it. least of all the
worthy church officers by whose authority the
bells VI our churches are runs.
In ona~r slaAs = hill b hsArd IT anv oan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
JOHN UINTHROI' CH4NLER.
His sudden Death nfte~ a Short niuess-His
Honorable Public Career.

The announcement yesterday Of the death Of
John Winthrop ChaneT was the hrst iniimauou that
many Of his friend, had that hV had been ~ at all His
death occurred at his country Rhnebcck on FRIDAY
evening, from AL attack OF pneumonia from which he
had suffered but few days The news of his death
suddenly that his Wide circle Of friends were
surprised well as deeply grieVed. Mr.. Chanler was
born IN New York, sept IA. 1876. the only VI the
Rev Or. John White Chnncr. larYe part of his early
lie was spent in South Carolina his father having a
parish in that State He graduated from COLUMBIA
College and then took the law o. the same inst.
tuition ter taking the degree VI Bachelor " Laws he
spent Kew years In EuroIe, and while there he 80
greatly cultivated hi natural artistic that he has
since been regarded " the best JngeS " the One
arts. espeSially paintings in New York Ia 1851 Mr.
Chaulcr married Miss Ward. daughter of Col Samuel
Ward. ant granddaughter Vi the late william h Astor
Soon aitlward he entered active political hfe IN 1857
he was ecied ~ the Assembly the Tenth District
lie had been urged % accept nomination several times
hVure, but refused lie sVryei two terms In the Assem-
Nv In lso he r. ceiyed the regular TaInmauy non.uA
lion for ConGrSss from the Sixth District asi. then WIS
TINT owing ~ divisions m die IN rtN va. d-rttd Ci
if"dvnsk A. tohking, Republican,. mi Jnhn tochr nnr.
Nu|Tl Democrat being rival candidates Col Cunkuug
Ma- 'wi,h AZ the n,Nt election Nj CHAMBER HtS
IN l~h DuuiW hi> second term hr had shown himself
hostile o The Influence that Tweed and sNrcuy were u.
Tie nomination Al lHI fw"ed also defeated HIM Tor the
SuperN>nTsln When active efforts made 10 over.
tlinw me Tweed Influence Nr thnnlcr sSNt powerful
ltlp IN lSib owing 10 illness Mr. thHnrr sgiIrd N.
'hnirnansllip Vi she fHmpAny HAL Committee ana
Withdrew irin active politics. lie had been s4ehein li
IAnuunN Hall Tor many wears
TIE death Vi Mrs tlnnrr wears ago greatly affect
Ell MN, and Tor time u feared would wreck nj,
health MI CHAMBER AMI his wife were both wealthy.