davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-25
STEAMSHIPS.
TEXAS.
MORGAN LINE u. .. NAIL sr'

MORGAN LINE u. .. NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
TT, The following low-pressure Iron Steamships
H Ha5kkdd4As 56 q HAHE1g " hA HHEyHs
S ffiaSHSs d aFit 81 honr 66RRfkoA'''0'
m Plying from Morgan ply. in connection with
Gill; For Ind'"no'", via Galveston
rfMfU9RRSp AYpr sonue CITY sgNDA9
transterring there to Steamer CITY or NOH.
Though 1e bs sd na snedf o Houston and
S Gen as saS and + H. fPtsrnelensI
and Texas Railroad. via Clinton, and the Texae
Transportation Company.
Ereight charged as per new card rates.
yia Clinton and Galveston, Houston and Ban
Antonio Railway. ''D'O' wa
afEes For Brazos Santiago
The iron steamer
Fe 1. G. HARRIS
VIII leave on
On THURSDAY, December 81.
No corn received without orders.
,,d mlghteraRe at Brazos Santiago at risk and Oh.
Fl, Freight received for and bills lading signed
as per new tariff, less 33H per cent,
Freight payable In gold
n6h For Corpus Christi, Fulton ana
alaaafaa9G.S BIT. Mary's. via Roe kport-The Iron
steamer ST. MARY,
Will leave Morgan City on
TUESDAY. December 26.
HARLAN,
Will leave on
--------------
LRhferage to Corpus Christi If any, Mt riek
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-25
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BAs1N.


Pearl Rver--Per steamer j + Frazer----60 cords
wood to order
Pearl River-Per schr La Belle-26, 600 feet lumber
TOD w Adams
Tchefunota River-Per schr Laura 10000 bricks
10 cords wood to order
Tchefuncta River-Per schr Louisiana State-2000O
bricks to order
Mandeville-Per schr rEcair 1900 bbls charcoal
to master
to master
Blind River--Per schr S B Sin ms-2o cords wood
to master
Blind River-Per schr Hermit--90GO slaves order
Man evle--Per schr Mary Jane-70O Dbl char coal
to master
Pearl Mver-Per barge Katie--50 cords wood to
master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-25

LiRhterage TO Corpus Christi III anyj at risk
and expense Of consignsea,
;, Freight for st. Mary's and Fulton landed q,
Rockport. :"
Freight for all the above points received at the
Depot Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad
loot OF Lafayette street. daily. until D. m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-25
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Paid UP Capital, $500. 900.

Net annual earned pre-
miumS and Discounts
and Interest ---------.
Losses. Expenses, Taxes.
6b----.-..s>s. s--
Reserved fund $40, 900, and
Dividend On capital 10
per cent Neutrality-suspicious..
Net Profit ..............-.,
Assets OF the COMPANY es-
timated at their cash
market value:
Stocks, Bonds, Loans and
Bills Receivable
Cash on hand and premi-
ums In course OF collec-
etOn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-25

T'WENTY-EIaHTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
Or THE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-25

Tbos. A. Adams.
Baml B. Newman.
Sam1 H. Kennedy.
John Phelps,
Adam Thomson,
Henry Abraham.
Victor Meyer,
Edward ]. Gay. w..
Joseph Bowling.
Simon Hernshein1,
simon Forcheimer,
Jos. B. Wolff.
r. B. Post, ~.
Ed. Pilsbury,
Jno. Il. King.
Reuben G. Bush,
mv1T IY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-25

Fred'k Camerden
J. L, Harris,
Andrew Stewart.
Joseph Stone,
George Martin,
Alfred Moulton.
L. G. Jurey.
Edward Male,
Geo. w. Sentell,
A. Low.
VIM. ii. Matthew.
Paul K. Mortimer.
John V. Moore,
w. Il. Conger,
Hepry NJ. Preston
j. j. Irby.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-25

1855 .2e5 a
Dividend paid On stock ten per tper al.
mum. and on participating policies twenty Der
cent. payable In casn, -
This old and reliable company is Issuing poII-
cles on Fire, River and Marine risks on the fnoaf
favorable terms. All losses promptly adiugted
and settled upon liberal terms at their Office
" lamp street. JANIS /. DAY
President,
=. ~ cecfesa1 1a311p
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14

An article in the New York Tines
recently called attention 10 the efforts
that are being made by part
of the people of Australia to
form united government of the
several provinces Of the country. Though
we do not know that. any well organized
effort has yet been made toward this end,
yet the result would seem almost inevitable
in the nature of things. The several
provinces have made great progress
in all respects in the last
20 or 80 years, and now collectively num-
Der nearly 100000 people-almost as
many as the American colonies at the
time of the Revolutionary war. The
progress of these colonies In many Of the
arts and industries of life is only pAralleled
by that OF our own country, as was con-
clusively shown to ali who took the
trouble to inspect the Australian Courts
at the Centennial Exhibition. The
advantages of confederation do not
require statement in this country. The
most serious hindrance to q union In
Australia appears to lie in the fact Cf the
opposing theories of trade that are held
and acted on. Victoria, which contains one
half the people and more than half the
wealth of Australia, has protective tariff,
while the other colonies allow free trade.
Should this question be satisfactorily
settled, union will only be question Of
time. Complete freedom from England
will naturally follow in due course.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
THE WONDERS OF TE1EGRApur.
A Method OF Transmitting an Entire
Newspaper Page nj Once.


A Method OF Transmitting an Entire
Newspaper Page nj Once.
yrom the New York World. "-
WAsH1NaroN, June "a patent has
Just been granted to Ioring Pickering, one
Of the editors and proprietors of the Erea-
ing Bulletin and Morning OIL of San
Francisco, for method of rapid telegraph
ing Of fac SMILES of stereoiyped plates.
It Is claimed that by this process IN entire
page of a newspaper can be transmitted
by telegraph in from Ii TO 80 minutes,
delivering the copy directly from the
instrument in such form that it can be
handed Immediately to the printers. In
other words, the copy will be a substantial
reproduction of the original, except that it
may be given in larger sized letter If so
desired. The stereotype plate requires no
preparation for the purpose of telegraphic
transmission other than the filing of ail
its depressions or spaces between the
faces of the letters with nonconducting
substance which may be quickly applied,
the faces of the type being left clear by
means of an equally simple process. The
plate thus prepared is placed upon a
cylinder arranged to revolve rapidly, so as
10 present each successive letter 10 myers
attached to travelling frame. As tho
cylinder bearing the plate reyolves, the
frame graauIlly advances by the operation
of screw; and thus each and every line
is successfully presented to the fingers Or
magnetic points already mentioned.
Necessarily the circuit is open when the
points IRE passing over the non-eonaucting
surface; but rs often as the metal type
presents itself to said fingers the circuit is
closed, and the corresponding magnetic
points or pens at The receiving station
make the record there in the same letter
as the original, delineated in series of
hne lines, either upon chemically prepared
or ordinary paper fixed upon corres-
ponding cylinder at said receiving station
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
The British Grain Trade.

A review of the British grain trade the
past week again tells of complaints of the
backwardness of the season and though
the acreage is larger than in 1876, the
yield will depend entirely upon the future
weather. The stocks of wheat in the
hands OF farmers are unusually low, they
having generally yielded to the temptation
of selling ut the recently prevailing high
prices. Holders of the little amount re-
manning unsold, feeling confident that the
scarcity will bring quotations up again,
are refusing to sell at the decline; con
sequently business has been almost at a
standstill, and Oh Mark Lane its course is
spoken of as having been Istless and TN
certain. Prices We're fully 10 shillings
per quarter below the highest points
reached lately. The war, continuing with
out apparently any decisive action on
either side, the influence of politics seems
to have ceased to be felt in trade. The
decline in corn is noted us having been
heavy and rapid. An article that few
weeks ago brought readily 32 shillings per
quarter is now slow of sale at 20 to 26
shillings There was an improved inquiry
for floating cargo wheat at the close.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
A Meteorological Horse Saved.

1t is now argued that it is unnecessary
to kill broken legged horses, and case in
point is stated Twelve weeks ago, the
nigh hind leg was broken Of Mr..
Williams valuable mare, in Utica, by a
kick from another"horse. The fracture
was half way between the fetlock aud the
gambrel joints, and was complete. "A
veterinary surgeon undertook to set the
leg. A canvas sling was arranged, and
the mare suspended in il in such way TINT
she could occasionally rest upon her un-
injured limbs. The fractured limb was
then set, bound with hickory and leather
spiints, with heavy leather boot outside
Of all. The mare did well, aud never
missed meal. After three weeks a
plaster Of Paris bandage was substituted,
and in seven weeks "Nellie" was walking
around the stable. There was no sign Of
the fracture, and it is thought that she
will keep her 2.40 gait, a
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
NEW QASTLE.
Admitted TO PFobAte-TenperNn
Movement started...lron Farnacss

Na
Admitted 10 Probate-Tereperance
Moveanent startesa.--Iren Furnaces
work ing. .,,s''.ls. ..,T .r
Correspondence o. Evssy Evening aad oounsroi,i.
New CAsr1E, June 12.rRegister Biggs
has admitted to probate the win Of George
Dougherty, ST., late of Brandywine hun
dred, deceased, and granted letters Tesla
mentary on the saine unto George
Dougherty, Jr., the executor named in
the will. m r,-
A temperance movement was inaugur-
ated here last evening by some of the
members of the moral suasion club of
your city. meeting was held in the
open eir in front of the Court House, and
speeches were delivered by Messrs. Lee,
McIntire, Fox, Riggs and Quinn, and
were listened to with marked attention.
The meeting at first was small, but after
the speaking commenced it gradually in
creased in size till the whole street was
crowded. During the speaking the pledge
was offered fr signers, and by the time
the meeting was closed some 75 had
signed. The addresses of Messrs.
McIntire, Quinn and Riggs especially,
they being wellknown to our citizens,
had q decided effect upon the people, as
was manifested by the remarks which
could be heard in passing around among
the people. "a s-..-,. -Ir-rr.
The Delaware Iron Company yesterday
commenced running four furnaces instead
of two, which they have been running for
some time past. This doesn't look much
like the shutting down which it was
reported would take place on or about
the 18TH.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
gYNE af4ME.laH 70 DUrLER.

al INERT, ahasSh ma severe Letter
ntfer = Wne4n& to Yeunx Men.
-. Wayne cveagh furnished the
fs1inss ~ hseply to Gen. Butler to
the fsss S.esssipg
PnILADELpHIA, JAne 0.-Gen. b. f.
Butler, Washington, D. g.: l fear you
have overworked your inventive faculties,
for your long and labored letter Of to-day
shows signs of failing power, and will go
far to destroy that reputation for effective
sclrriity which you have so sedulously
fostered. The issue between you and me
was of your own seeking, and is 80 plain
that you cannot obscure it by any amount
8 vulgar. You deis6erassly wrote and
published concerning ma some shser false
hoods, without particle Of foundation for
any one Of Them. Thsreupon IprompEy
put you ON the national pillory with a
very legible statement OF your offenses
upon your forehead. tsno1 frg ''f.
y As you have endured your punishment
for an entire week, and now virtually con-
TESS that every statement made by you
was untrue, l have no objection to your
getting down, but you must not suppose
that placed you there in resentment only.
My chief purpose was to exhibit you as a
warning to younger men, by showing them
that IN spite Of great ability and energy
you had become the leper Of our politics
by reason Of the general conviction that
you habitually disregard the eighth and
ninth commandments. That purpose has
been fully answered by the comments OF
the country upon your character, and
have no further interest in the matter.
will not even take the trouble to deny any
new falsehood you may think il. to your
advantage to invent about Inc, for those
who know me will not believe anything
you say against me, And those who, know
you, Of course, will not believe nythine
you say against amy body. sN. li' Nif
! ..lt,ai g.iigF ~ WAYNE MACVEAaH. q
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
A Mere war 81 Ntbr<la.

Wayne NsoVeagh answers Butler quite
Is sharply as Butler answered him, and
yet does not for . moment become the
backguard that Buffers letter proved the
latter to be. Macveaeh's letter contains,
too, phrase that will stick "The leper
''of our politics. is as appropriate as it is
strong, while The sting of the letter in its
tail 's such as to make even leper Vince.
But after all it has proven
only a wind storm. Both men have
hurled words at each other and stopped A.
that. Butler has rallied like the toarse
blacksuard that be is, and Mcveagh has
struck equally severe blows with polished
Sarcasm and innuendo, and both have
intimsted against each other what neither
has attempted to prove. a
THIS sort Of thing II ashusinS 10 qnoSA
people and disgusting u some, bua il i,
lacking in force and effectiveness. Il
Butler believes Macveagh and his con-
freres bribed Louisiana Legislators to desert
from Packard to Nichols let him give the
facts on which he bases his belief and
prove its truth. II MacveARh known
Butler to be thief who misAppfopfisteA
private property while military command
ant at New Orleans let him prove il and
help the decent class of Massachusetts,
Republicans escape the hated Leadership
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14

At Bremen and London the. longest day
has sixteen hours. l ~ -.
At Stockholm, in Sweden, the longest
day has eighteen and-a-half hours. =. {.
At Hamburg, Germany, and Dantzig,
Prussia, the longest day was seventeen
hours and the shortest seven hours,
At Petersburg, in Russia, and Tobolsk,
Aiberia, the longest day has nineteen
hours and the shortest five hours. -.
At Tomea, in Finland, the longest- dry
has twenty one and a half hours, and the
shortest Ave hours.
At Wardnuys, Norway, the days last
from May 81 to July "a, without Interrupt
ton, and at Spitzbergen the longest diy is
three and hah months. oal~7 -
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
,. THE PACIFIC TIDAL WAVES.
Later Intelligence Of the Damage
Done by the Recent Earthquake s
ana Tidal Waves. ..a

PANAMA, June 11.-By the Arrival of
the steamer Oroya from Calais, on the 2sth
ult., we have fuller details of the disasters
suffered on the coast from earthquakes and
tidal waves. The towns Of AFRICA,
Iquique, Pontade, Lobos, Pabeiloh de
Plea, Chauavaqua Huanillos, Toeopilla,
Corign, Meiillones de Bolivia, Antofogasta
and Chanasal are nearly all destroyed.
About 600 lives only were lost. The
destruction of property is estimated at
SEQ, COG, coo, confined mostly to the coast,
although the town 1T Ta-apaer, % leagues
inland, and the villages Of Plea Matilla,
and Canchones, far in the interior, were
more or less ruined.
The shipping of guano from the south
ern deposits will be indefinitely suspended
as all the facilities in the way of launches,
chutes, wharves, water condensers, and
buildings Of rD kinds, have been swept
away.
The English ship Asdnmah. at
Huayillos, Captain Garfield is total loss.
The captains wife, three children, nurse,
carpenter and steward are drowned
Captain Garfield ~as saved, though one of
his children was killed. in his arms. The
crew were saved on spars and piank-
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14

On last Wednesday night, during the
terrific. thunder storm, THE station at
Brandywine Summit on the Philadelphia
& Baltimore Central railroad, was entered
by thieves The entrance being effected by
prying of shutter. They also entered
the residence of Mr.. Thomas j. Pierce,
the station agent, who lives Just opposite
to the station building. From the former
place a cloak was taken and an empty
trunk was broken open. From Mr..
Pieree's house u new coat, q pair of boots
and Is cents in caSh were carried off.
These visitaiions occur quarterly, and
strange to say, tho thieves are never
caught.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
D11AMARE AH1uup Qxvunx.

nsas.i>..siA - 40 n
n NN Se5n. ~
A~ss.s !. ii y >
~ n,s.ss ~ 4. S r. ~
Al . M = e
xcis...s u - p9 II
srsn;mc 49, onnrciA
osts-s.a ~. -. Haadsnb,
In 49,. s =. Hno " was accepted.
$500. ~. ssoeln M Aaldeman's
~ ~ 800. go ,sSN& N.e9
NJ. =. M ~! gednh ~ ~
~. AZ ~ ~. se1sa, IN substance,
~. ~. w.. .a ~ xn,cn ied % az resignation
j. 49,. T.. 49, Nz'e0 M Been
- ES. ~. - ~ SotSssFAeARAAlVxink
ss,s,r.s'.. y~@cz&a &3s& AHEsen
- ane1o1in II ~ 111r11 1880,
W III HI u Is UonGF1IE1k III fifn %
rssish h ataes 49, hSfmon1 lfadGhl d
maintained. In IL aaiaer ~, disSitiane
divisi8ns Ind t1l14ed Win b fpffsnnd md q
great deN 81 1iet 4sfantana, ] created,
There may IL iuemkerx Mo re in
unison WITH Tie peaaesoSs and. 3ASpuhla
TO him, but st The sam,,e Ems .cuIninoisd' r.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
MARVELLOUS EFFECT.

ii, II. STEVENS: -. ~. Ni1N' Al'N7 = q ~
Dear Sir-l have used VEGETINR, and feeiit
a duty to acknowledge the great benefit il has
done me. In the spring Of the year 1902 was
sick from general debility caused by overwork,
want Of sleepand proper rest. IwasveFy ws2k
and much enaciated. tried many remedies,
withoutreeeivingan any benefit from any ofthem,
fore had taken this one week my improved
condition gave me renewed hope and courage.
continued to take 1t every day, gaining more
health. The eject to- Of this %sn;ds. In csse q
general debility, is indeed marvellous. 30
ELIZABETH A. FOLEY,
q Webster street, Charlestown, Mass.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14

For consumption bronchitis, aathna, eetarrh
throat and lung ciseass. Also sure rel Of nd PER
nervous affections. by . simple Vegetable nsdicine,
which cured u venerable missD' Ary. phyaioisn Nho
who has freely gwen .his s.luAs,s spsono q ihon'
benefits and ho now faols II his sacred christian
duty ~ impart 10 otharr this woodsfAl Asigo Aiinx
remedy, md will send free the orglhAi rv,i,o sot.
plele. with fun Objections, to any porscn enclosing
stAm,, t.r reply. Dig; CLARK A. ROHkINs,
.. .IN a r|u.l-0N ~ ~ 7NAl6 febIH Emw
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14

fas DELAWARE xRlBUNR u vsS.
aisAAd b. fGx EVERY EY1N1K& PUB
LfSAfN0 00NPANT, II fVA asS Nssa,
.aers~ta. sssvy 1AsrsaAt ssov~sae. n eossssns
"a ~soss esalhV sssta~ tAan asv oeArr
paper psae1Asa IN ~ PsstasulaL rwws,
Q Ds8aF and TN 0asas q yssr h sdlva~oe,
Po~ass pvspst1 b. ~ PHbAsAeva
rl1 FIERY KH1NING AVID con.
'1.KCyAL 70 tssssd ssevy s5yss~oo~, spoep,
Ssi~saoy. n Il tAs clAst Dstk Pepper In
w.s~'ngfc~ an& ~ 6gsts Of Dslo,sars.
frma, b asv Ros< Q)lss n Msss Cassk
eesaas, eAee Sw asssms d 70 for 9
ss"w'hs; - en1s s~ mo~aA; 10 poa-e1lcss
!. s~sstss If Mlw oaal1 soaahb, - = ~ ysav;
o. % N<Ae4 J9~AAs; s6 ssnls Pr n.onA
6i~saS ~ Hsss Sssaa. m PusxsAsr.
{ &gRlA& oDAssAssssaas-ssrss7 asssssssssss1s
TH4 "0ON1xR0LAL PR1RE' ZOE
psTfcE si&vs pvesta ~ pri.isinsg
"soavfal Of ~ latest sbs'ss, a~d IL ssssk u
~q4"t to-Aasaf Passtsapatsa ADbss, and II
10 A'7''r raass, r. toss eI5ailqp
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
SWOLLEN LIMBS.

Mr.. STEVENS: y VI
Dear Sir-I write this note to inform you OF
the effect OF your "Dlood Purifier" upon my
system. When commenced taking 1t, q year
ago, was very much debilitated. My limbs
were swollen so that twas impossible for me to
togo up or down stairs. Indeed, could scarce
~ stand ON my feet. My appetite was gone, my
strength faiingrapidly. Afterusing your med
tcine for few weeks began to improve. My
appetite improved and my strength returned.
lean now perform my du tics as nurse with my
wonted easel and feel l owe 1t to VEaETIxE.1
Yours gratefully,
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
A Runaway Horse.

On Saturday night horse, attached to
wagon owned by George Cunliffe, of
Chester township, took fright at the music
of number of drums and fife, played
by some boys on Concord road, near
Upland lane. The animal ran off, broke
the wagon badly, threw out the occupants,
gentleman and his wife, and raced
around the country distance of about
four miles before he was stopped. The
gentleman and lady were not much
injured. y, ..l..-..
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14

1t seems remar kable that James Russell
Lowell should be willing to accept the
mission to Spain, especially after it is
thrown up for higher class mission by
Kasson. The idea of Lowell being
second choice to Kasson for any
thing. is amusing. Kasson may be
a very fair Congressman but he does not
sit in tho same gallery with Lowell, in the
view of the world. It is gratifying how
ever to know that we are to have Lowell
OF .hs Court of Spain where Gushing has
succeeded a Sickels. 1t may be worth
while to have even spaniaris think well
of US 80 "HHuf
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-06-14
SUDDEN. DEATH,
An Old ana Respeetsa Castasa Of
Wtlmingtea FeanA Dead In Bed sn

Sunday Merning. gt a5tsH
Sunday morning at an early hour, Mr..
William Long, an aged and much respected
citizen Of Wilmington, died very suddenly
at his residence No. 619 Lombard street,
of senile mortiacatiop, with which he had
been suffering for several years, on
The sudden decease of Mr.. Long WAS
not entirely unexpected by his family, and
yet it was somewhat of surprise, as on
the evening previous, he appeared in better
health and spirits than he had for some
months past. He retired to his bed
night, undressed himself and went to bed
Us tisuai, and III thought u his being
dangerously i'll WAS entertained. His
son, Mr.. William Z. Long, who keeps a
confectionery store at 311' East Eighth
street, was going away on the / O'Clock
train and about 10 minutes before went
up TO his fathers room to bid him good
bye. He found him lying ON the bed
apparently In calm sleep, hut when he
endsavored to arouse him he discovered
that he was dead. His body was still
warm, and he evidently died without a
struggle. ~ 20 o-.a ~
The family physician, DR.. snitcher, was
notified, he examined the body and
said that death was produced by scnile
modification, for which disease Mr.. Long
had been under his charge for long time.
A burial Certificate was granted and no in
quest will therefore be necessary. '''
peceased waa 70 year. q sse md was
U. 8. mint at Philadslphia for ovef 40
years. He Left the mint about Q years ago.
on account Of the affection which has
resulted in his death, and moved TO this
city, I''''7l7. s''t'" 81
He was d member of the American
Mechanics, having Joined tie ordei
shortly after its organization, and was al
his death and for 60 years previous Q
member of the Methodist church. HI
leaves wife and two grown up children
"a son and daughter, both Of whom are
married and reside in this city.