davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05
DRAWING POSITIVELY JUNE 3Oth, 1877
Ana Every ihree hohths fherea'er'
Certificate OF Supervisors OF Drawing

Nerttnthtt " oUPofsfspH'V W Ds"Wh'b
This Is TO certify that the first drawing Of
the Kentucky Cash Distribution Company
took place ON the 18th Of December, I'm Major
Hall, Frankfort, KY, In our pressnee and
under our immediate supervision.
We further state that every ticket, and
part OF ticket, which had been sold, were
represented In the wheel, and that the draw
ing was fairly and honestly conducted. We
further state that We had no Interest what
ever in the enterprise, nor any connection
with the same, except In the character OF SUI
pervisors, whose sole duty was 20 protect the
Interest OF the t-holders and 10 preside
over the drawing.
Hon. Alvin Duvall, late chief justice Of the
suprt me court OF Kentucky; James q. Dud-
lev, chairman board Of school trustees;
Grant Green, cashier Farmers Bank, OF XVI
Hon. y. 1. N. Major. public printer. state Of
Kentucky; Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay, pIesi.
dent Farmers Bank OF Kentucky Hon.
Thomas q. Jones, clerk ofsup. court OF Ken
tueky; Judge II. A. Thompson, presiding
Judge Franklin county court James u.
Crockett, clerk Franklin county court.
RsmitaI ces can be made by Mail, Express,
Drafi, r. u. Order or Registered Letter, made
PAYABLE too. W. Barrow a Co. All coinmu.
nications and orders for tickets should BE
addressed % @. W. BARROW a CO.
Courler-Jcurnal Building, Louisville, KY,
may3deode w8w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05

A secondhand piano for sale cheap,
Inquire NJ the Dollar stOre.-lf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05
Aailg 4emIa.

THE nAlN HEHALpi IN published oyery
mOrnng, except On MOnlayi VI go pei
Annun Ia nhVnneel postage prepaid o.
~ cents per week delivered Ia lhe CITY,
ADyERrIaEIEG RATEsi one square Ten lines
nOnpareiil one Tune u CO., gh knhAsluhll
insertion, 70 cents special ralaA ipf weekly
monthly ana yearly advertisers
TnE WREKLY HERALD 10 Published every
Saturday morning ~ W lO per year, post
ago prepaid,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05

Hosiery, Of every grade. Lisle Thread Hose III
solid cOIOTs, nnd all the fashionable iihts.
Something entirely new.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SECOND GRAND DRAWING
KENTUCKY Cash DISTRIBUTION CO.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, JUNE 30, 1877.
$4,000 CASH IN GIFTS!

TURNER'S and Dropsy Bank, Louisville, Nv,
1Seuswers.
The Kentucky Cash Distribution Com
pany, authorized by special act of the Leg
islature. for the bens at of the Public schools
of Frankfort, will have the second OF the
series of grand drawings In the city OF Louis
willie, Ky, saturday, June SOth, 1871, at Pub
lie Library Hall, n scheme com mensurate
with the times. $50, 200 for Ouiy so.
Read tho list of Gifts grand cash gift OF
s6OOOO; grand cash gift, $4,000; grand cash
gift, $4,000; grand cash gift, $1,000; 3grand
gifts, s2,OO each, $1,000; 20 cash gifts, sl,O,O
each, s2O,00; 40 cash gins, 500 each, s2J,0OO;
100 cash gifts, $500 each. $4,000; 30 cash gifts,
500 each, $4,000; So cash gifts, so each, s25,-
90; 600 cash gifts, $40 each, ~ 90; 90 cash
sifis. amounting to $4,000. Whole tickets,
slU halves, s.; quarter, ~ %; II tickets, slOO;
$50 tick cts, 500; 56s4 tickets, 500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05

Linen DamaSk Table Cloths, bleacled and AN
blenched Tea Cloths, Crumb Cloths, Napkins,
Dry Ties, Toilet Mais. Nottingham Lawns
and every article necessary for housekeeping
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05
NOTICE.

Mn, IonH W, VEALE il our authorised agent
NJ ralO Pinto,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05

Domestic Goods, OF alI description, at Wholesale
prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05

No Que IL authorized 10 purchase any nrli'
clio Whatever on tue account OF IHE hkh-
Ain without an order signed hy me-,
H. l., nAHTOW,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05

Ready -MAde Underwear, for Ladies' and Children
Also ~ beautiful lot Of Ready -Mnde Dresses
and Travelling Busters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05

Grenadines. Linen Lawns, silks, JacOnetSs Orr
CANDIES and Dress Goods, Of every style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05
DALLAS, TEXAS,

SATURDAY MORNING MAY g.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05

Shirts shirts!i Shlrls!'! of every Style and
Grade,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05

NObby Ties, FiChus. C0llaretics, EmbrOideTies
ItUChes aud LaCes Ia endless variety
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05
SUESI SUES | SUES

Largc,taud hes, assortment orTrgaI's and ValAes
Ia ihe city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05

C0rsctA ParasOIs. Fans and NOtOn. Oi every in-
nginnbie description and style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05

DALLAS, Texas April %, 1877.
apl20-d,w.2m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30
Am 1 TOO Latec

Not while there is life lett. The weary
pilgrims heart is gladdened as he comes
in view Of the deserts OASIS, forgettul Of
his past sutleriugs from the burning sand,
and thirst. The mariners heart bounds
with Joy as he sees his native shore alter
months OF exposure, and the remaining
duties he has to perform on board ere
his foot presses again his native soil arc
done with an alacrity attcs,iye OF his in.
ward rejoicing. So there's hope tor you,
poor sufferer, in rebuilding your cnieeb
led constitution. The daily use Of Il Ger
tain well known remedy will increase
the appetite. assist the secretions and tx.
crcti0nS. promote natural rest, and bring
the bloom al health once more TO youl
cmaciated checks. That valuable remedy
is the flomr Nt0mach Blitera.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30

Springfield RGpHbjicHH: The right OF
theatrical managers to the control OF
their houses during their lease came very
near beng emphasized hy q riot at New
London Friday night. The Denman
Thompson company had leased Lawrence
hall for Thursday and Friday nights, and
on the first evening tue owner OF the hall,
Nj, Lawrence, attempted to pass IN two
friends without tickets. The manager,
failing TO obtain payment sent to the
isnitnr, instead OF the nv enly five dollars
rent, twenty ,four dollars and q memoran-
dun representing the admission priGo tor
Mr.. LawrenCc'S Two friends. The jan
tor refused 10 accept the memo
rand um, aud The next iigh The hour for
the performance iOulni The hall lock. Il
and unlighlcd. An alteration ensued
between the janitor and Thompson, in
which the crowd joined, and soon became
very bOiotcvous, threatening 10 break
down the doors and lynch the janitor
st this point Mayor aller appeared on
the scene, aud, learning the state OF
affairs, told Thompson to burst in the
doors ii he couldn't get in any other way
The crowd were making rapid prepare
tons 10 follow the mayors suggestion
when the janitor's discretion Oyercamt
his ob.tinacy. and the doors were opened
and thc performance proceeded. Mr..
| ,nwrpncp is oDp pi thp \ypplt hinSt man in
the place, and is said to have often i'm
posed Oh managers in this way, but nc
such issue was ever made over il before.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30
BCwkLvw,x sENTENcE.

The johnson county journal OF Satur.
hrday last gives the following account of
lie scene that occurred In court when the
murderer Burklow was brought before
Judge Dougher,y to bear his sentenced
pronounced;
Harrison Burklow Wa, brought before
bis honor Judge Dousberty, las, Friday
morning, and the motion for tho re he airing
~as ably argued, but the court oyerruled
The motion. Then J. X. Thomas entered
motion for Nm arrest Of Judgment, which
was also discussed nj length, bat oyerruled
ny the court. The attorneys for the de.
tense asked leave to file bill OF except.
ions, which YVES granted. After which.
the Judge proceeded TO sentence the pr,,.
oner. But before announcing the sen.
fence, he made some very appropriate and
ieehng remarks NJ 10 the soIemnily which
ws' then TO follow He then read the zen.
t.Dee' That the prisoner, who had been
found guilty Of murder, end to suffer the
penalty Of death, by twelve Jurors OF his
county, should be hung on the lstb of this
January, between the hours of ii and
O'Clock, within an enclosure Of the county
JAN yard, until be was dead, dead, dead:
10 repeating the last word, the cour, gave
way 10 bis humlne feelings, and bur,ted
~to fesrs, and then aided May God
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30

If ANY additional evidence were needed
to show that John Sherman IL acting
from mercenary motives 10 the umpopu.
lar position he now assumes on tho silver
and currency questions, it may be found
In the following letter written by him in
1868. 1t will be noticed that whereas in
that year he appears to have been in
favor oil an honest settlement with the
bondholders, going even to the extent of
advocating payment OF the bonds in
greenbacKs, he now insists on robbing
the people OF millions OF dollars that the
holder OF bonds may be paid in gold
ouly, dcarer material than even the
contract calls for. if the law OF 1869 can
be so considered
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, March 20. lS6S-DEAR
SIR: was glad to receive your letter,
MY personal Interests are the same as
yours, but, like you, do not intend TO
be influenced by them. My construction
OF the law Is the result OF careful exami>
nation, and feel quite sure an impartial
court would confirm it IL the oaao should
be tried before court. send you my
views. as fully stated ia q speech. Your
idea that we propose TO repudiate or vio-
late promise when we offer to redeem
the principal" In legal tenders is erro-
neous. think the bondhoder violates
his promise when he refuses to take the
same kind Of money he paid for the
bonds. II the case is to be tested by the
law. sm right; fits to be tested by Jay
Cooks advertisements, am wrong. 1
hate reputation or anything like IL, but
we ought not to be deferred from what
Is right Tor fear OF undeserved epitllels.
II under the law AS il stands the holders
OF 5.2Os can only he paid in gold. the
bondholder can demand only the kind OF
money he paid. then he Is a repudi.tor
and extorfioncr TO demand money more
valuable than he gave. Truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30

himsel. without money for his own SUPP
port, and IN the long time Intervening
no money had been s.nt for tho sup
port OF tho children, and the managers
sent them with hundreds OF others
10 this state and elsewhere IN the
west, finding homes for them
wherever they could in the best families
Ailel lis recovery, and when money
matters were better with him, he wrote
in regard to his children, but could get
no word from tticm. AS soon as p0ssl>
BILE he made his way back 10 New York.
but was refused information as TO where
his children could be found. Alter
searching the city in vain he started out
west again, and finally found himself Ia
Louisiana, where he undertook farming,
but was drowned out--bis partner losing
his lite. He sold his farm for five thOns-
and dollars. and with the proceeds re-
turned 10 New y rk. This time he tried
the potency Ut gold, aud by the offer of
five hundred dollars 10 the managcr lie
learned that Tho children had been scLt
out west, to Ottawa. Iowa, where
they had found homes With
man by the name J., W. Car
pcnter. This place he visited. but
without avail, and despairing oi ever See
ing bis children again, he went to st.
Louis. In that city he was relating his
life history TO some OF his German friends,
when one of them suggested that as the
names were somewhat similar, Ottumwa,
Ia. was meant, He Immediately wrote
to j. W. Carpenter, Ottawa, la. and also
to the same gentleman, Ottumwa. la. In
due time the mail brought him the good
news that his children were here and In
good health. As may be expected. he
was not long on the way, and day or
two ago arrived in this city, where he
found his children, nearly grown, oc-
cupying good home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carpenter, to whom they have become
greatly endeared. Such is the story he
tells himself. The children will remain
with their foster parents. while Mr.. Mill
er will probably make his home in this
part of the country
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30
--------------------------- -
Condition of Peach Buds.
Marion Monitor.

Grave fears are entertained by some OF
our fruit growers that during the re-
markably warm weather OF the past two
weeks the peach and other fruit buds
swelled TO such an extent as to mpAe
them liable to be injured the first cold
snap we have. Some say the buds have
swelled Lerceptlbly, Others say not we
have examined numerous peach trees,
but find nothing to excite any very grave
apprehensions in regard to the coming
crop.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30
- 0Oud Year.
VieunR Journal.

The year OF 1877 has brought untold
wealth to this county. The like of corn
wheat, hogs, and cattle produced IN thi.
county during the past year has never
been equalled by any former years Be-
sides the copious yield, we have been blest
with remarkable healthy year. Our citi
zens have no reasons to complair, but
every reason to rejoice. If 1878 proves Ia
be As bouptilul aud fruitful AS 1877, how
thankful we ought to be.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30

The report OF the commissioner Of in
ternal revenue shows that the total num-
Der OF licensed saloons or drinkin. places
in the country Is l64 ,j9S, or one TO every
$50 persons. 81 all the states, Illinois is
fourth in the number of saloons, having
l0,54S, the three which take precedence
being New VI rk. Penusy IVAN tva ayl
number OF distillerics l,0s5, and New
York the most breweries, $40.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30

THERE is a good deal OF uncssiheSs
among farmers In all parts OF the coun,
try on account OF the effects of the late
warm weather on the growing wheat
crop, The wheat has grown too rapidly,
and in some places it is reported to be
i9jnting. This is indeed wonderful, and
gives abundant cause Tor alarm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30
4 STRANGE STORY,

HOW 4 FATHER WAS SEPARATED FROM HIS
CHILDREN, AND FOUND THEM AFTER
MANY YEARS wANDgRINGs.
Ottumwa iowa Cbsater One Of the
strange circumstances OF life, more like
| fiction than truth, came to our notice this
morning. It seems that several years
ago family OF German people, consist.
ing OF father, mother and two children.
lived In New York, where the wife and
mother sickened and died, leaving the
man with but little money, and tho two
children to care for The father had two
sisters IN that city, who, like himself,
were strangers IN Il strange land, aud 10
each he gave child. The children, sep.
arated IRON their fatner and mother, and
from each other, fretted themselves sick,
and it WIS thought best to place them
III one OF the various asy>
l''niS OF that great city, where
They could be together. Here they seems
Ell to thrive, and the father, by his labor,
WAS able TO support them in style that
guaranteed them home and comfort for
the time being. This was nine or ten
years ago, and the children az tl,is time
were about seven and nine Years OF arc,
The father wandered out west, in hopes
Of bettcriDg his condition, and finally
found himself IN st. Louis, where, soon
alter his arrival, 10 was Frustrated with
tno typnoio FEVER, IRON Which he only
Ivoseled 70 lake the small pox. lie was
s"nR Time IN recovering. and found
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30

SINCE the passage OF the army hill,
the United States treasury has paid ont
over $4,000 in currency, the greater
portion OF which was paid u. oompeusa-
tlon to officers and men OF the army.
The treasurer is now paying ont over
s23 900 600 in gold on account Of interest
on the public debt due LIST Of January
next, making in all over 500. 900, 900 dis
bursed within the past xix weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30

~ The lilieEdward kim0all, OF Chicago.
q Suddenly made 4 national reputation
ifas tho great extinguisher OF church IN.
debtcdneSS. His achievement. IN this
! line ot business is remarkable. Mr.. Kim
ball has been creating great sensation
by his efforts in New York recently. lie
was originally commercial traveller, IN
the business sense, and II was while
travelling in California, in the interest OF
u Chicago schoOl>turniturc house, that
first he became interested in the matter
OF relieving churches from debt. He
first secured permission from two or
three pastors OF rural churches TO address
their congregations on the subject, and
Iii; appeals were so successful that he
went to San Francisco and Sacramento.
where he freed one church Of debt of
eighty>six thousand dollars, and others
OF sihaller appoints. Then ne started
east, stopplng'at Denver to liberate three
churches there, and in western New York
10 eXtricate some more. Arriving
In New ! ork city, he al once attacked
the most stubborn cases OF church mort,
gage in that debt.burjened metropolis.
Four weeks ago to-day he successfully
tngeed at the purae>slrings OF the mems
brrs Of DR.. liobinson's church, which he
freed from n dedt OF $4,000. This took
two Sundays, however. At u Friday
evening prayer>meeting, in The interval
he raised S25 900 for another New York
church, and two weeks ago released a
church in Cambridge, Massachusetts,
from debt Of $50 600. Last Sunday he
commenced his heaviest task, that OF
raising mortgage OF S25p,n
on the Holy Trinity church Of
DIR stephen IL. Tying. A description OF
the vigorous and business ,likc means nc
employed there viii give sufficiently
distinct iaca Of hi general method. Hc
was brought into the pulpit sunday
morning, without any previous AN
nO,lncement, and the congregation, who
had comfortably settled themselves 10
hear the usual sermon were startled, in
stead, by vigorous appeal from this en-
ergelic stranger tof money to pay the
immense debt which huTJened then. Tic
told them precisely what he wanted, ten
subscriptions Of $1,000, twelve OF 5000
and Others Of smaller amounts, aud
appointed canVassers to bC-lcSe the mem.
bers personally, while he continued bis
impassioned appeals from the pulpit,
The congregation grew restless, and
some slipped out. but others remlined
aud yielded one BY o!',, 50 hat in the
course ot the morning some Sl00, zoos
were secured. After that tho work went
on more slowly, but here was no inter
mission III Nj, kmball's efforts until
night, lunch baiug furnished the i'm.
prlSonrh niclnbsrs IN the church base.
sIuGii ah sNs wcri. called for,
when $4,000 were quietly raised, bring
Ing the entire SUM to Sl50,Ol7.l5, An
adjournment was then permitted, with
the undcrstan ding that the work would
be continued every night, and the hope
that it would be completed. 1t is curl,
Gus circumstance in MIR. Kimhall's his,
tory that he was member Of the same
Chicago church with ID. j.. Moody, and
that the latter was converted under his
Instruction as Sabbath>school teacher.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30

Hon. THOMAS ALLEN, president Of the
Iron Mountain railroad company, is men.
toned as probable candidate tor l.. s.
senator in place of Mr.. Armstrong, filing
the uneXpired term OF the late senator
Bogy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30
OH Bullelin.

TIM official vote Of Georgia at the re
cent election Is as follows: For the con-
sttutiou, 10, iG9. Against, 4O,ssi. For
Atlanta as the capital. OLA. Against
AZ oel
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30
10 TO luE

NEW JEWELRl STORE, No. 10
Commercial Avenue, in Winters Block,
and see the beautiful Tea Set, which
will be ratllcd for at the Arlington House
on New Years Eve. l2.22.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30

An effort is being made by the friends
OF the murderer, Harrison Burklow, 10
have his sentence committed to imprlson-
ment for life. The day set tor his eyecn.
ton is Tuesday, January Ism, 1873.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30

TIE firm OF John ID. Park & sons a
Cincinnati one OF theheavieSt 'irng doal-
ing establishments west Of New York,
have failed. The liabilities Of the firm
are placed at $50. 900.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Ar /. A. roRb's
.kH

DiI.iOn'Ss --rs.-'f''4-
Beautiful Velvet Albums. Velvet
Frames, Foot Rests, Music Stands. Doll
Furniture, Ladies' Toilets. Gard Receiv-
ers, Panel Statuary, Beautiful Chromos,
Easles of all kinds, Book Cases, Clock
Shelves, Fancy Tables, Autumn Vines
Chrome Notices, Picture Frames OF all
kinds from cents to So.
Pictures Frame to Order.
Reward Cards and Prizes for Schools.
Il Washington Ave, near Tenth 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30

Just Received 5000 of tic celebrated
Tidal Waye, cent cigars. Try them.
Trade supplied. PErTIs 4 BIRD.
G-tl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30

full line of Carpets Matngs Floor Oil Cloths, Curtain Dam
asks Ladies and Misses Boots, Chdens Shoes Gents Boot
nd Shoes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30

j lbs choice Rio coffee, 81.
10 lbs \ sugar, ST.
II lbs best New Orleans sugar, 81.
And everything else at rock bottom
price Nv. fETris Is BIRD.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30

This stock entirely Now and Fresh Special attention given Country trade
Goods Please CALI examine goods and prices before
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30

PRINTS. DONIESTICS, BLEACHED MUSLINS, SHIRT
INGS, FLANNELS TICKINGS DRESS GOODS, SILKS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-30
Lie . the s,s. dsa,h sen
THIS rvsopa,t IN tais COUNTY, I, Il.
will he the last,
Aou'snn" or CIV r"'"
w DtBfs.

teGncss of church" says
~rere AZ Appsat, seems TO be as
attachment as all organ.
- church cditicc is cucumber.
'tgaye, and ,hc more FASH
urch and The larger the
the greater seems to be the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-01
DIED.

On last Wednesday evening, Feb.
Dist, at 7:3O O'Clock, at the Alamo
House in Pulaski, of malignant
diphthearia, BETTE SHEP, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. PW. Crawford,aged
5 years, 8 months and 10 days.
On Friday evening, Feb, 23d, at
APO o'clock, at the Alamo
House in Pulaski, of the same dis
sease, Cora, another daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford, aged 8 years,
6 months and Is days.
The hearts of all our people go
out in EXTREMIST sympathy toward
the afflicted parents of these two
bright and beautiful little girls,
who have been so ruthlessly snatch
ed by the fell destroyer. 1t is al
most sacrilege to speak of the pierre
ing anguish of the mother and
father, called to endure such severe
calamities in such rapid succession.
Such overpowering anguish as
theirs can find consolation only in
the thought that their dear children
are with the Father. How closely
their hearts must cling to their only
remaining little hoy, whom death
overlooked in its search for inno-
cent victims. How sad the gloom
that envelopes the late happy circle
How wonderful and inscrutable are
the ways of Providence! Oh, sor-
rowing father, Oh, striker mother
your darlings are bright angels now
and they beckon you to meet them
l in the skies.