davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-15

through, t1,e nI2h. nil alone to find III. grave at
last by 1T" LAKE snrr."
TEc scin,rlrr asked 1t Mr. Eonnetl knew ant-
thing aut tho financial al1,sr: oF tl. 'tes ca*rf,.
t-ND,H - eaN! Mr.. tt,ancil, It ] ct,nld mt give
any ll.a. I atwnya believed him to tc n man ri
considerable wealth. Int fnr thn past six yrafa
affairs, aid cosild give no estimatc. lie nwnc.s
large interest In tho hank, In tnc bank build
Ing, antt in tthes city property, atf "as also the
owner of considerable fnwa lan,ts. have not
"wirEa WILL. THE FUNERAL TAKE r1AcxW
"PrubaAs OH Saturday, tn order 10 o!fow q
brother NM! sistcr. Of the deceased. Itg.
has not iccti settled, However, nur has
the plarc Of se5,nItrc bceti decided .tpon. Mst.
Cooltangf, e a member 81 Mtl!op CheneY's
church, asl he w1ll probably real tte service,
tbt1sc. Ucccasrtt owned a lot at t}Taceiand,
but there VA. sumo talk Ut removing the re.
mains t Burlington. In. where l1s first vile and
the ehIldrcn whom they lost arc buried"
sad TINT he hal known Mr.. coolbaugh since
the year fs'il, when the latter ca1ne to Chicago
ftotn Iowa. At tia: time the Chicago tanks,
wis ssGnriiss wsre 1s.5 IN s"eTn ~ ,,sm
age by tho War, and Mr. CoolbauRh was tile
frst 10 come forward. liz catne to Chicago
with flrstelass reputation for integrity. and
n'f Ss f.et,e St ~ sh '''fs; sate senassr ,ax.
and might have tcen Governor, Con-
gresst1satt or evcn United States eenattr
frutn that state ii he mad chosen 10 remain
tlere. but he ccrtcd t,cass i, his fortunes with
the rising metropolis nj the West, ahtl les hef!
| had s1onc more 10 n1yhtcc her interests and
Prosperity. fila Endorsement OF a banking.
mercantile, or other enterprise Ut once tnsurel
| the prutcct u rcstHctfuf consideration. Tuffti-
| rlily, Mr. Iieefug considered fIls opinion ~ ri
great weight. The United States lla.l had tcv-
cra Presidents who lid not possess onc-half OF
Ills political sa9acity and gtxsl Judgment. In
| the multitude Of ruu1ors II was fnpUsslblc 10
Give AIRY Intelligent conjecture as to the cause
| vi causea Ut tho sad event.
Ms. 1lrstng further said that shortly after
| MIt. COo1DAC8H'B u RETURN FROM REKOrH
| flc callei at t!Iebauk and futlul hlui busy N
| cvcE.' An immense heap uf letters lay bcfore
htnt. which lie vas CUnH through fn Ills usual
inetfiotlttAl anti btsncys-tthe way. lie SCENTED
IN tlrstflass health and spfrits aud talked vers
frrcly Of tho enjoyable trip which lie hatl
through Great Britain anu the CUntinent. Mr..
Hiram Powers lad said tu Mr.. ficsln. that pre-
vsos to Mr.. Coo1allYhs EXCURSION, tic lad cum
plaincd duf nervous tcmcntantlprossfnt1ou,fsu hut
tint the sena!r mud change ot scenc apleasul tu
hare tecu of great benefit 10 him. lie WAS of q
| gctIEnf etAiable character, not ut nil the man
wiu wuul.l be likely to allnw troubles, whether
Of domestic 0r financial character. tu weigh
him down Or drive htln to dcstar.
TIRE NEWS or ITS UNrIMELr TAE1Su'oFP
would cumc uput1 the busncAs community like
| thunder-clap, for few men hal more Or WARMER
friends that Mr. ". f. Cootbaush.
, 1877-11-15


Of the firm Uf FNzsl,Htnuus 4: ConnclI, who
ea,1lo to Chicago fros, Iowa with slr. Coollau.ll
III 1851, and whose relations with tie family
llaye s.ncc tlsat TING tecu ycry intimate, SUP
piled number Vi polats III regard TO The dc
ccased ventLclnan. ila sall that for the E,ast
year he had noticed symptoms Ut a,l lncrcnsing
mental alteration In afr. CoolbaugL. Without
tei,,g positively incs'llcrcnt, he yet
wandered somewhat In Ills eonyersa-
tIuu, and tho tendency tO repetition
Of words was qHltu noticeable. Ar.
Connell believed that Mr.. Cooabaugh felt and
ra'txe.i thu change, perhaps even bcfor. 1t was
noticed by my other person. and tilat morbid
dread of physical mud mental incaiaclty .ook
lossesbtun OF hin. liz hal on many otpassul,s
spuken Ut peculiar nu1nbncas in hIa LIT ur1n
and ride, and had dropped hints that thts
numbness
Iuol,AnE,y roEEnoDrp PARALYSIS.
There waa 1Eo doubt in Mr. Conlell's mtn.l that
the dread Of imbceilIty or physical disability
pressed lcavtly uton Mr. Coulbaugh, aud drove
him tinally tu his fate.
Thu reporter asked as to the sleceascd's family
relations.
Said slr. Conncll: ''so far a know, AMI !
had extraordinary opportunities for knowing,
having lived In thu house foF months At time,
ssr. Cuoitaugh enjoyed as much domestic hap
ptncss AZ usually falls to the lot al ,,,an. lie
was married first when quito young to Miss
Brown, Ut Kentucky, and thcEu arc tAree sur
yiy!n; children of that n.arriaEc,-swo daughters
aud une son. Ono Ut tho daughters IL married
to Mr. Melville ". Fuller. the other " untl,ar-
sicl. The son, JaIues l.. Cooltaugh. ts now
about, II years vi age, mud, owing tu his poor
healil Is not ut present engaged in husiness.
atr. Cuobaukh lost hlS lrat wlfe tn ISL, ant4
about two years later
MARRIED. A1as NExyH,
Of Ncwburx, N. T., who aurviyes hln.. Ills see
oud tutaily cansfsts VI three daughters. 1t was
hiA constant pleasure, for ho WA very doulcstIc
III Ills l1abI,s, to 1opp aid play skh the younger
children, who looked upon him MoEe d play
ielluw than anything"
"Thel there Is NJ truth In the allegation that
domestic !utelIc4ty I'D hin. to tuke Ills life3"
"Nu, 10 mt uclicyo wuril Of it. II lAlght
bo that the second wilc did not vet a!ony -
we'll u po4sih1s with tue elder children, but
there Was no great difficulty. tbs allegation
III al AFTERNOON papcr ahat MEs. Cooloaugil was
addicted TO
THE usx oy INTOXICATING LsQGoRs
h faAe III every particular. lyct !u tue house,
and should have known II such had been she
case. belieye that thr panic VI 1878, wtltu ilu
made q talSe move, aid ut,e Mhiell le always
regretted. was the first great blow to htlu.
Feeling tlat h!s power ana position were s!,p-
| ping away, apd not being willing to tl1ko thu
SECOND bIkce whe5c he had teeu first, b. LcrQMe
melancholy aud irritable. I can tLlHk VI nu
| ssadcf thlng than VI thas poot snau ~xndrrsn.:
, 1877-11-15
No Trouble Whatever with the
Affairs of the Union Ma
tiOnnl Bank.
What the Bankers Have to Say
Ills Insurance--1n PlI-
vate Life.


WHERE AND tOw DONE.
The c!t7 was shocked yesterday morning by
he report that Sir. W. r CoolbauGh hud conf
mittci suicide. D!lhclscred at first, It. Nns eoon
a.certaincd that II was true,-hc l,ad blown otit
Bis brains ut the foot Ut the Douglas Monument
Early In the morning. The results Ut the inycs-
tgatious Of TnR Tn1nusE reporters arc giFcn
below.
The accompanying diagram Will give an idea
Of tie locality where tho suicide took place. a1'd
make plaln what follows:
, 1877-11-15

MEDICAL.
GA TIA .R,.1H:},:H|:jA[
Catar::, Of the Nasal Cavities, Acute,
Chronic, and Ulcer3tive. Hay Fever.
or Ross cntarrh, Cztarrl1 Of tho Ego
end Ear, and C1tarrl1 Of tho Throat,
f;GcC,SEECLLY TREATED T'r1li
SAESfcaE'S nA1tChE. CURE,
fMTA1sIs1 u disea.o o:shs mucous M ,aa,hraM:.
= ;ss!1sr;c ws9s!s W: ts!s:H;E Of re-, e19oaHs
t'!sa n :,s .t.ss GIsas ".s T. s9 "s;a
e. i ~ s.s s14a y % a
qusui,tirt al mssic7. It.i ,ischsrSes ff"ai tic
as .sssa9 IT. ss: sy 5 ss'.s II Ill, ssssi
Sa!:sy' mi - n.iA Il 1a3a re,s.css srd exec
* Nv s Ss: sx ss9's a s ss.
or clear ~! s.ts llse thr ~htlc of - egg: Thes6
a2,Se Ta.i ietslrg u.confrrta:,e. an, ~ il WIZ
Thsiss's p es IL !f; tss5 ssis tSMtf s
!hstnss Ga.t., n, a...:.s, to sTv I'D hrcoe
dl'.suit 9; ,lsp"s,,!s ana 6; sa ST ,*!. =
permitting eoli pass directly to thu bronchial
:'stsis ;Ss i s;sS i AZ s H. sa
iad1y anu fsses1.!'. stead u p4..at freely 1nwn
t:s fl 5fn. s @ % ,s; haS t. s"d s sd
ilnps. which n,il.era 1rny I'll shu nasal raasazra
5 : TO 4s 4!sfs sys Il sst. r.
IL; Ts'S , a cas SsfTf "ssthsr sf e ~ nn1 nals
;ssS's. A. ; ,'!c; Y'.n;
.rcutatx!c laluh, cndtnx fsGaHsntiy In th!aN,na-
, 1877-11-15

A carefully ssrlsca Trea.I,u on rnt,rrir. wts, -
eceuEt!e hevrF!ps1en % nt#{'Htot s.sA iIs,tt,a:.ie
iny uis!i Es3saLt,tn 1ssi1ctL CCEE > 41sfti Gta
peIsEt3t nts,r-. A.""s.rEfn:lon.oa: :istn:;4;s:9
Will t.turth. u II prsantl t:ns1t v..' bhtse 6t
fh!r KsrrcAL EckE. VI Will b. Malls1 ler Gu tu-
EelrS Ut GsEn:F.
Eaek package ef E.ssc.n'a H.n.csL cTxE ren.
thtl. l'r. AA.!1nTd'A f1Ffaycd lhslin4 1Ehu, M1ta
by ali witnltsnle utd f"tA!! ,tTnusitst through.
et ~ Sas tsrsrsi ses e. s. 5u
r.St4, 1attth, tfa.a,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-03
A CARD.

Capt r. A. CHARLET, of the Assumption,
DESTROYS of getting up IN excursion for the
pleasure of his friends. the excursion TO extend
down the Bayou Lafourebe to the Gulf, left New
Orleans June &c. We arrived "Wednesday night
at Lock port about sixty miles from the Gulf.
Impatient to arrive at tho end sof our journey.
the amabe captain consented to travel during
the night. using the utmost caution. through
one of the finest bayous in Louisiana. but
which we fear will soon he unnavignble I'M
less the government has II cleaned out Arrtv.
ing ut s o'clock. we hurried into the water. seek
ing relief in fine bath from the fatigue OF the
trip. Twenty-four hours Of travel served to
render all on board as one family, the best OF
good feeling prevailing. Thursday was beau
tiful day: the night just the reverse for 1t
was a night with mosquitoes. or rather
monsters. At shutdown the war commercials
bloody war-from which nothing could save us.
Many sought the water to protect themselves
from the blood thirsty Williams, but the children
had to face them. and gave vent to their feel
ings in yells. deep and loud, while on every
hand the ladies could be heard. saying
I'VE will 60 home to- morrow and the cry
was taken up and answered back Yes we VIII
go home to- morrow" therefore shortening our
trip twenty -four hours The Nichols and
Wilt brass band accompanied us, ct the invita-
ton OF Capt Charlet, and to their sweet and
we'll rendered strains Of music we are much in
debted for the pleasures OF the trip.
or the one hundred and fifty passengers not n
word OF complaint was entered; on the contrary,
| every one praised Capts. Charlet and Aucoin
| for the preparation made for their comfort and
| pleasure and the officers under them for their
| untiring exertions to please. On the way back
we stopped many times to view points OF inter-
est. including the Tomb Of st. Fortune. and re-
turned to our homes satisfied, and with the
kindest feeling towards Capt. Charlet for his
efforts in our behalf on his fine and favorite
| steamer Assumption.
A. E. Dias, J. A. Braud. G. r. Aleman, Alex.
Chauff, Amedeo Guillot, William Ohlmeyer.
Melville Boudreaux. P. W. Perret. 8. d. Barre
E. J. Landry, J. s. Klotz. n Blanchard. 7. Rod
riaue Leon Hebert G. NJ. Murray. Amilcar
Melancon, Oscar f. Melancon and sister
Abel Lasseigne. J. B. Landry. Jr, and sisters
Jules Blanchard and family. Guilhaum Soules,
E. Scannell and family. E, Wives. Francois Wick
nair, Glide 0. Jacob G. Guillot, Anatol Guillot
| and others jy3 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-03
TO THE SUMMER TOURIST.

Those Of our citizens who are fortunate enough
TO be able TO seek respite from the labors OF the
business season just closed. and to reouperate
their energies Of some OF the many delightful
summer resorts to be found in the Northern
States and Canada, will be glad to learn that the
old favorite Jackson route, under vigorous and
efficient management. has become one OF the
very best travelling thoroughfares in the country.
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars have been
expended, as we are credibly informed, during
the past twelve months for new iron and steel
raifs, new cross-tits and new bridges, and TO- day
IL may be safely said that no road south Of tho
Ohio river eurpasses the great Jackson route in
smoothness and perfect safety. We have had
occasion, during the past few weeks, 10 travel
quite extensively over that road and we can thus,
from actual experience. bear witness to its OK
oeenoe in every particular which goes to consti-
tute good road.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-03

We print in another column report
of very recent soundings through the
jettles by Capt. w. r. Brown, Of the q.
s. army, which will be found interest
ing. On the 2sth day of June Capt.
Brown found, at average flood tide, a
channel sixty feet wide and eighteen
feet deep through the bar: at high water
on that day he found a depth Of eighteen
and half feet, and at low water seven
teen and two-tenths. On the 30th
OF June he found the same depths.
Capt. Brown further states that the nav
igation of South Pass for vessels draw
ing twenty feet is now obstructed for
about two hundred feet. A great scour,
the captain says. has peen, for two
months, progressing throughout the
whole length OF the jetties. So power
full. indeed, are the forces at work that
ut one place they have literally dug q
place eighty feet deep. 1t would seem
that such forces would speedily accom-
plish the object Of the jetties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-03

The evidence taken before the Audi
torial Investigation Committee yester-
day, in relation to the stolen books and
records OF the Auditors office, seems to
call for the arrest of j. r. G. Pitkin
as q party to the robbery. A wit
MESSIAH ex- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that
the books were placed in q cab and
taken to the office of the~then United
States Marshal, in the Custom House.
A committee visited the Marshal's
office, but, of course, the books had
been removed from that locality. Mr..
|Pitkin should be, it seems to US, arrest
ed, and all the clerks and attaches in
his employ while he was Marshal should
be brought before the committee to
testify. The rascals concerned in this
business should be hunted down and
brought to justice. II they succeed In
eluding the law and escaping scot free
with their plumber Louisiana and its
administration of justice will be the
laughing stock of the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-03

The Sun, asking what the previous
Administrator must have been, infers
1t was all that 1t was said to be by its
bitterest enemies, from the sweeping and
comprehensive reforms imputed to
Hayes. It says
The Republican papers TEEN with accounts o.
the great reforms that are going CD. Wonderful
improvements have been made III tho New York
Custom House The Secretary OF the Treasury
boasts OF what has been accomplished by the
adoption OF many recommendation OF reform
In the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing; and
we suppose corresponding progress In remedy
ing abuses has been made throughout his depart
mept. The Post Office Department has been
pverhauled; and. II all promises have been full
filed, the Interior must furnish model OF adj
mpstrativa reform. Thus, throughout the en-.
tire Administration, the public are assured that
many changes, all for the better, have been in
troduced.
Now, II such q complete renovation was everv-
where necessary, in what condition was the old
house left by Gen. Grant after bis eight years
residence2 ALL that we have said OF the late
Administration seems TO be confirmed now by
its successor and by the Republican jol ais.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-03
WILLIAM wOELPER.

william Woelper, our late friend and
former associate, died In San Antonio,
Texas. on Saturday, the 30th June.
Sinca more than q year his strong sys-
tenn had been gradually wasting away
under the action Of lingering and fatal
disease, which forced bin to withdraw
from the management OF the DEMOCRAT
whose first steps he had go ably and in
telligently guided. When our hand
last grasped his, upon his departure
for San Antonio, the smile that
we gave our friend at parting was
deeply overshadowed by the gloom
of the foreboding that we should
never see him again-and 30 II
has come to pass. Hosts OF friends
here will mourn for him, for his genial
temper, straightforward character,
steadiness OF purpose and devotion to
his friends had universally endeared
him. During the four trying
years OF the Confederate war he
never missed q day OF duty or
a battle, and oil his comrades
well remember uOW uts' AufsaJ Vau W."
untirihg humor enlivened the generally
rough and painful bivouac. Brave and
generous, he never quailed before Q Zoe.
and his hand was always open to help q
friend In need.
He leaves charming young wife ana
beautiful little daughter to cherish
his memory. Private advices inform
us that Mrs. Woelper left San Antonio
yesterday morning with his remains,
and will probably arrive In New Or.
leans on Wednesday.
The funeral will take place either on
Wednesday or Thursday. Our deepest
sympathies arc with the bereaved wife
on this mournful trip. and we sincerely
hope that He who gives strength to the
weak will support her in that heavy
hour OF trial. Well can we sympathise
with her, for when she weeps over q
good and kind husband, we mourn the
loss Of valued and trusted friend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-03

The st. Louis Globe Democrat makes
some pertinent remarks concerning
Garfield and the Speakership Of the
next House. The Globe Democrat Is
confident that the pious old fraud will
not receive the vote of any decent man
on either side Of the House, and then
goes on to observe, and very justly, that
instead OF electing him Speaker, the
House should investigate all the circum-
stances connected with the latter, about
which he has done SO much lying. which
will doubtless develope disclosures that
will justify his expulsion from his seat.
It. a little queer that we should happen
In the same bed with the Globe-Demo-
cr'dt, but we are for once.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-03
To the Capitalists, Property Holders and
Citizens of New Orleans.

Tn, undersigned, presidents Of banks and
insurance companies Of this city. feeling deep
ly the great Importance Of railroad connec-
ton between New Orleans and the State of
Texas, and believing that the present is the
most favorable time we can ever have to build
such d road. and knowing that the New Or
leans Pacific Railroad Company arc
about to place before our people sub
scription to the second mortgage bonds
to the extent of $675,00o, the proceeds
of which will finish the grading, bridge and
cross-te the entire road from Bayou Goula to
Marshall and Shreveport, which, when done,
will enable the directory to make a first mort
gage debt Of not to exceed $4,000 per mile,
sufficient to put down steel rails build sta
tion-houses, turn-outs, and place locomotives
and cars for two passenger trains each way,
daily, and at least 800 freight cars and locomo-
tives to drive them-thereby putting the en-
tire road in complete condition for freight
and passenger traffic at cost OF less than
SIS 900 per mile, the smallest cost OF any rail-
road, per mile, in this or any other country
and further believing that some Of our citi-
zens may not have sufficient knowledge OF or
confidence in these securities, and doubling
the ability on the part Of the stockholders to
complete the road, the undersigned deem 1t
not Improper, at this crisis and juncture in this
great enterprise, the success OF which secures
the future welfare and prosperity of our State
and city, to place before you, under our sig
natures. our entire confidence, after careful
examination, both as to the certainty that the
road will be built speedily, if these second
mortgage bonds are taken, and also that the
bonds will prove first-class seven per cent
per annum interest paying investment.
And we further give 1t as our opinion that
these bonds will have standing in our stock
market, and will be received by our severa
institutions as security for loans with as
much readiness as any other seven per cent
securities Of our State.
We unhesitatingly commend these bonds
| for investment, for the reason that when The
road is completed the revenues are morally
certain to not only pay the interest on the
bonds, but give handsome dividends to thu
stockholders.
| If this loan is not taken, the work on thu
road must be abandoned, and all subscription
to stock now made be greatly ieopardized.
| 1t will be stigma and disgrace on our PEG
pie to fail in completing this connection will
our prosperous sister State, and we earnestl!
urge the attention of our capitalists, oul
moneyed men, our corporations, and al
classes of our citizens to come forward ant
subscribe to the loan.
Office of the company, and at the offices OF al
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-03

crime OF the nieanest and most debased
nature, a. these men.
There ID not an intelligent person In
the State; nay, there is scarcely an In
telligent man 10 the whole country, who
does not know that Wells, Anderson.
Kenner and Casanave perpetrated the
crime both of perjury and forgery In
December last, while acting ~ members
Of the Returning Board. Sec. s35 OF
the Revised Statutes, defines the crime
OF forgery and prescribes the punish
ment for 1t, and section sb7 provides the
penalty for forgery. We call the atten-
ton Of the Grand Jury to the criminal
proceedings OF these men in matters Of
feoting the whole people and to the law
as cited. Lot the prosecution OF Wells,
Anderson IL 90. be made an example Of
the vigilance OF justice In Louisiana and
OF the fact that in this State neither
money nor high official station can
shield violators Of the law.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-03

The States OF South Carolina and
Tennessee are suffering In their credit.
and consequent depreciation OF their
securities, on account OF che failure
OF their Legislatures TO make ade-
quate provision for the prompt pay
tnent Of the interest on their bonds.
South Carolina bonds remain at G5, not
withstsnding Coy. Hampton's earnest
efforts to impress capitalists with the
certainty OF the interest being pro-
vided for and tho adequacy OF the re-
sources OF the State. Az to Tennessee
bonds, IL Is stated 40 reason why they
rule 80 low that neither the public OFF,
Gals nor the people manifest any dispo-
sition to maintain the credit of the State.
These conditions are the very reverse of
that In which our State has 80 honor
ably placed itself by assuming as a
constitutional obligation It's estab-
lished and consolidated debt and by
providing. thorough constitutional en-
actments and without Legislative inter-
vention, for the payment of the interest
by the creation OF trust fund dedi-
Gated exclusively to that object. Yes
terday the efficacy OF these provisions
and the promptitude with which they
will be carried out by the bank which
has assumed to execute them, was salts
factorily attested. All holders OF con.
solidated bonds were invited to call
at the State National Bank, or OF
It's agency in New York (the Bank Of
New York; and receive their interest.
In January next. and at all future Pc
RODS when the coupons mature, SINH
lar invitations will BIO extended to the
d.holdera
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-03
DIED.

JAEgER-On Monday. July. ., 1877 ut half-
past o'clock .. M. Catherine Elizabeth sehuher,
wife of Louis Jaeger n native Of Artshem. Ba-
varia. aged sixty nine years, and resident OF
this city for forty years
The friends and acquaintance Of the Jaeger.
Burton ands schuber families are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, which will take
place This Afternoon ut o'clock, from her late
residence, Not Livaudais street continuation
of Rousseau. between Washington and Sixth.
WOELpER-At Gan Antonio, Texas, on satur-
day, June 80, at 10 O'Clock b. m. lillian Wcel-
per, d native Of this city. in the thirty eighth
year Of his age.
Notice Of his funeral will be published.
KRUSE-At 80 n. m, July 2. 1871 Henry
Kruse aged &C years, months and II days, u
resident of this city for the last forty years.
Sc Louis. Mo. and Edwatd sville. ILL.,. papers
npnls