davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-02
RAD RREATH!
CONSTIPATION!
SICK HEADACHE!

Price, 81. Sold by all Druggists
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-02


referred to in his letter. Thinking it
made a few purchases for his store and
gave his name.
4" Benjamin Top" said the person
with whom he was dealing, "do you re-
side in the city?'
Top told him the name of the village
in which he lived.
"Did you ever receive letter from
this house ?"
81 did; but as it was dated the first
day OF April, | thought it was an April
fool trick. and never replied to it.''
Far from it," answered the man.
can old gentleman from Ohio came
here about that time, and said he had a
brother living in this State, and he was
in search of him or his children. We
heard that gentleman by the name of
Benjamin Top lived in your village, and
dropped HIM a line; but as no answer
came, we thought the information must
be incorrect"
"Where is he now?' asked Mr.. Top.
Dead. Your sister, Mrs. Jessup,
who resides near this city, answered the
letter we wrote her in person. She took
him home with her, and a short time af-
ter arriving there he died, leaving her
the whole of his property, amounting
to fifteen thousand dollars"
"He was my uncle" said Top.
"Then, by not attending to our letter
you are the loser of at least one-half of
this property"
Top went home sadder man than he
was when he left it. He knew that ii
would be in vain to appeal to his sisters
generosity, for she was widow, and
when poor, with five children depending
upon her, he had treated her with un-
kindness and neglect, and there was lit
tie likelihood of her sharing her good
fortune with him.
Top was, after all, the April fool
and so great was his disappointment and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
EToLU1Ioy or NORTH AMERICA.


ADDRESS BY PROF. }. s. NEwBEERY.
Prof Ncwbrrry's lecture room at the School
of Mines of Columbia College was filled last evening
with ladies' and gentlemen, who had gathered TO listen to
a paper by Il. b. Chanbcrn collection Of minerals
exhibited at the Centennial Exhibition. and TO an address
by Prof Newbcrly on Evolution OF the North Amer
loan Continent" Prof NewbcTry Illustrated his lecture
bv maps and pictures developed by the magic lantern
The address was long, hut the audience were so deeply
interested that they took little notice Of the flight of
t,,pr The lecturer began by taking up the theory OF
the union OF matter and carried his audience along step
nv step skipping the greater part of the echnicalcS
and hard names and talking in conversational manner
"a though III a drawiugrOOm. After speaking OF the
various ages Of inorganic formation he described the
nrodncn Of organic matter passing TO the times when
tbe praiuy sea monsters and clumsy mammotls roamed
over Now Jersey ana the West OF one animal, cedby
a long scientific name meaning "tcrrlby horned be
,.. il had horns growing from its nose, cheeks, and
forehead the lecturer stated that its brains were 50
small a. easily 10 Dc drawn through the aperture at Inc
l,sc If the skull formed for the passage of the spinal
cord the earlier animals had no legs 10 speak o. bu '
tb,N advanced the Ioie 'ctS aPi'" anu W, - ,
mammals. Animals developed dlttf OF tol'HPuI ah,-
0u- vs. "a the megatncrium, ana other mo'atis were %
i..o ,Itu long sabeTike canine teeth, evidently mus
constructed that they might be ehaD.el 10 io t ~
upon. l!lUi ,i,o a. iare were dcsrnDrd from fossil
me picture Of tine first man VINO d"clt 40 tLs country
we'd at the same time win the mammoth
III d. r',ry .k,trl Was shown where party OF these
,,I fnrn iad driven one of these huge animals over
"ri,,ic, INTO ri Another picture represented com
~ ,ir,r1 between a primitive InaH ana large cave
Dar linuosed 10 De inc ancestor OF me gr~Ay bo"1
1'1I I'M c Ruchy Mountains ono OF IHc mes 'u"'i
tt,,.a t,.nrr.fnrd the face Of the tdilh htI"e l''
t'tion D., organic life The great amount OF mos uo
i i ospucre caused Wcrd fantastic CLOUDS 10 i"iii
~ nm, ov. npon tnc landscape lch ihc peiuu "I ToIu
az MINED and the course OF the -lacl rs no - '''!
,''-,.l onward with such lt~Ialc' I'.'c 40 ~ f
t,,,,g Inc rock leaving traces oi err worn NiI.,n
49, s,rr become an open book To & "oSs's' 0'',i"i
scrcs III Greenland were gwen to lliHs'i4lt '' s,''
r.,I Tho concluding picture r'It9'iiui, " ,y. y,
thr fine buildings and trees standing "ut i
~ .iti fine peaks OF the mountains near at
hand. and Illustrating NOR pD"ti''' .,..'i " "
WORK OF development and evolution u4 H''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

If the President expects his party will ever
carry Louisiana, lac might well TeliuqUIs his rOsedtc
opinion at lNcw-Orleans Times tDcm)
We welcome the firmneSs of the President
because the moral influence OF his conduct the chief
magistrate of nation has determined 10 do right rla
cGtUn.-I Buffalo Express (Rep)
The President has performed, and is still per-
forming ms duties IN strict accordance with the leer
and spirit of his obligations and Of his promises to the
country taking htc.-lCleveland Herald HepJ
The diSinteresed patriotism OF the President,
the purity Of s wishes and intentions in respect % TINS
important matter are tonable, but his policy u
ward the South is an experiment The wisdom or unWis
dom OF which viii he determined by It's rcsuts-lCle't-
land Leader uicpD
The election of the Democratic candidate for
Governor OF NcWJcrSty Is 50 much U.r-uut CONCLUSION
that the man who accepts the Republican nomination.
ana whose hopes do not run away with MS Judgment
only do with the idea that his voluntary martyr
dom VIII commend HIM TO some prcictmcnt from ihe
party at Washington rs balm for his wounds-Ifehtoh
True American (DcmD
Mr.. Hayes is recognized by forty millions OF
people as their President aud for these NeW-1 orbcS 10
thus snub the guest oil their city was IN our OPINION
great mistake We will venture 10 assert that the IEca
the Southern states We hope that he VIII soon ma 10
convenient To visit the South, that ne may compare l.'
That De will receive from the Nhic l-ea-ucS
with that of the NC%IOrkcrs.- Nicksbug Herald
(DCmJ
But it would be better still to mako the di-
vOrcc %. tine civil service from partisan politics tuuda-
mental and absolute by constitutional amendment linz
iting the President to single term, ana establishing Iu
the steadily increasing body of cyu servants the rue OF
permanent tenure during good behavior Win such pro-
visions fore, party contest would not De disgust
iug scramble for office. ana party victory Mohd not
the capture of vast magazine az s'puN lol it
benefit of ferUciOu~ tax caters hut World mean tHc u
umph OF fairly affirmed aud worthy maintained
principle or pO.cy-IG Galveston News (Deml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
THE MAYORS NOMINATION.

DEMOCRATIC PRESSURE N Favor or Mr.. PURRoY
NO NAMES TO BE STINT IN TODAY.
Mayor Ely yesterday said to n TRIBUNE re-
porter would send in 10 the Aldermen to-day
any nominations for Police aud Park Commissioners
The Mayor held proracted conference with John Kelly
about noon, and waited upon subsequently by
Aldermen Tuomcy Keenan,, and Shells, who, II was I'M
derstood, represented the Tammany Aldermen and had
been sent by the caucus held in the Alermcns private
room, to confer with the Mayor in relation to tho APP
pointmcnt Of "a Police Commissioner to succeed Nr
Erhardt. The interview private, and the
Mayor and the committee declined TO talk
ON the subject. Controller Kelly also uncOm-
mUrcItyr. lumOrs prevailed in the afternoon Iiit inc
Tammauy Aldermen had agreed 10 ask the Mayor 10
nominate President PuUoy for Police Commissioner IL
generally believed that the refusal OF the Demo
cratic Aldermen Ia confirm the Mayors previous nOm-
nations based ON plan 10 delay the appointments
until after the Adjournment OF the Legislature thu lAen
to make cyoTy effort 10 have Alderman fuToy ap-
pointed. Mr.. kClys preference for Mr. Puiroy IL IoJ
dOuHtcd Mayor Ely seems dl>luclined 10 name MN Ior
this important Office II is said that promise or an u-
dCTsandue between Iammany Hall ami the BcpublcdhS
keep Police Board nOu-partisan stands IN the way
and iidyCc Ilv claims that he d, bound 10y inc agree
mcnt Tine Mayor wishes 10 appoint mudcIIte l,cpip-
nuu Of high character who VIII nOt he conloeu by inc
party machines OF either party. II l. admitted tHIU
Alderman PurrOy Is violent PARTISAN ana MS appoint
would place the police department IN the htud' OF
Tiuinany HAL. After his interview with TIE funlnany
leaders yesterday 10 clearly 10 be seen the MAY
pleased. The City Hall officials IN All ther con
YcIsltiOus the subject take II for granted thIt lle
party pres upon the Mayor VIII force nm many
10 yield to the demands Of the leaders
George A. jeremiah IL spoken OF rs the possible chclce
Of the Mayor and Aldermen for PARK commissioner III
the place OF Commissioner Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
THE LOUISIANA TIMBER SEIZURE

LAKE CHARLES, La., May 21.-'rhc follow
Ing statement of tine Calci-icu timber question Is be
cved To be impartial and reliable: The Dstrct-Attor-
ney filed in the United Court in Ncw-Orraus a
suit against about dozen citizens OF Caicaslcu Parish,
alleging that they and other persons unknown had cut
large quantity of fine logs CalcIsicu public lands,
and praying for The scquc,trou and sale Of the logs
for the benefit Of the Government. writ was issued
and deputy marshal seized 10000 logs Ia creeks
floating the west fork Of the Ca.cisiou River, and
stretched a chain boom across the mouth Of the west
fork, thereby blocking it, The losman say that more
than nuc-euths Of the logs private lands.
An unusually DELAYED the creeks had caused great
dcstItuiIou and suffering To lOLIuru and thcir families
by failure get their logs market. The sclzlr
iutrns lies the suffering, because enough logs have
reached The west fD leo present Itri u % were not
Tor the seizure and blockade Tho fact that thousands al
these logs were cLt on private lands cau.s great Wds-
nation the arbitrary action OF the auhOutr, but n1
violence haS been attempted ana none threatened, except
ly Two OF tucc persons VINO protested against TIE ui-
just seizure of their private property No one acre
THINKS oi any except LEGAL resistance. Several confer
rucr- have occurred between the psmcu and The GOV
crmcut agents, and 30 i- now confidently expected tai
the matter Wi Dee amIcibly adjusted and thc blockade
raised Iu t.W days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.
pREsRYrERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.


CHICAGO, May 21.-The fourth days session
OF the Presbyterian General Assembly opened Win
the usual exercises Tho Moderator announced that the
memorial Of the san Francisco Prcshytcry, regarding
Chinese cvangczlon, had been referred to the follow
inc special committee: The Rev Drs. W. Humphreys D.
Bclleyille, A. Epson, and the Hon. David Wells
The Rev. DR.. Lownc, from the Standing Committee Oh
Foreign Missions made partial report on the memorial
from the synod Of India concerning Presbyterian AM
aurc in that country The committee did not cohhne
their recommendations the subject OF union OF IIes-
bylcran interests to India alone but took IN all foreign
countries.
number Of references and oyertures, commumca-
lions and bills followed, including one referring 10 tHs
work Of the missions among the /cn1naS oi Olah
were referred TO the Home Missions COMMITTEE. Iuo
aluual reports ~ the following throioGiriI
were submitted: Diuylc, san Fran .l>cO Iihcctoh'
German. Marion, Auburn, ana Blackburn. a.
The important points in The report Oi me bo'I" VI
Home Missions the following: Number u iu','lun
ares. 9J7 additions profession OF ldlli, an V
certificate 3.1-i; total membership, 59Jlbj loIh ~
CONGREGATIONS 1892 baptlsms, 6,o11 sunday Hcho"I'
orl.u zcd, 2Og :makug Total of LID, Win thpci
shin OF gS-l~ church cdiuCDs, HJ6i worth TZ'l' 49,
churches organized during the year, ~ nn"
work of women occupies % considerable portion "a ~
report As 10 finances during the year CLOSING l'l
1876 the board paid of debts amounting 10 - 'OD ~
for Winch however, there will De ready USE tol.i re-
ccpts ~ ,Oj2, OF which @2l61ll Is from W9iti ~,
ciecs. The report does not consider independently HO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
-. !. an hnnts end rreat-coat He is more

c,.s,ok e all boots and greatcOat. He is more
'no tron auv man Of his inches in Europe, and could
ar, ioso n weapon or two aud yet be an average
shOiu customer Weapon number one Is the long,
dauv ',ss lance with MS vCnOmous head that seems
btVn IN axe DAYLIGHT through somebody lie carries
h0A,iuo .lung in OlClOth cover, ON HIS back' lle
~ 5oWuward In his belt is long ana Wemadc re-
Nol sword with no guard over ITS hit His Wup com
49, his personal 8ppuytenances; ne wears no spurs
Pr slis sorked up ON a high saddle with loathern
- strained over NJ, Wiry little rat OF pony
A ridiculous person named keenan,, Is sending
- tbe sea to The chicago Times war dis
..ncs os ridiculous as himself and by
- curious arrangement these dispatches are
g1Ilsd out TO a New-York paper, which prints
IN day after they appear in Chicago. The cor
nondent had remained over night at Galatz and then
80 becn drummcd ont Of camp, but as soon rs he
cbcd Vienna he seized telegraph instrument by tho
h and brcathed with fun cheek the ocean, At
calatz there were $4,000 Russian @ troops, and he
,p that point and Oltcntza CD there were 100000 @
ore marching slowly, for diplomatic reasons, because
a. they went too fast Austria would attack them in the
rosr. meanwhile the Russian army in Armenia was adj
,anciuc steadily toward Constautnope, as to draw
"a the Turkish forces in that direction and leave the
ARMY Of the Danube easy road over the Balkans {;
narrower D.sraeh dragging Austria into conflict
u,b Russia and Great Britains participation in the
r,r wa, "a f0reCOuc conclusion This remarkable dis
match. which would have struck Nuuchauseu dumb Tor
a. resi- az ms days, was swallowed by press agent and
tqlesr1uhcd west important war intelligence. one OF
~ Chicago evening papers printed, with starting hcdu-
tc, ana abstract of what 81 HAD denounced as worthless
trash its appearance p hours earlier III me Chcayo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
NnY.rr1scopAL MErnoDIsrs.

BALTIMORE, May 21.-At the joint Methodist
Convention this morning tho fraternal greetings oil INC
Union Circuit of Ncw-Jerscy, signed by Tie KEY i ~
Suitz the oldest minister active service IN NcWJ'ise
and j. y. Brown, who attended the first General confer
cncc Of Mchodsm the United States were presented
The Rev. l.. = Brown of Iowa, from the Committee Oh
Sabhathchools, reported in favor OF the adoption O."
the Methodist Protestant caicclism Alter cit '''' III.
report was adopted. committee of Ave was appoln'e"
to prepare a h torca preface for the new dlstiPhc'
j. c. Roberts Of North Carolina offered resolution 10
appoint committee Of seven To draw up pastoral "u
dress upon the Unity Of the Methodist ana Me'h'uSt
Protestant Churches which shall be read by the pastors
to their congregations, and published ia the 'huIch
papers. Adopted. motion 10 allow three members III
In. Annual Conference ana five members IN the General
Conference To call for q division OF Inc li""H' .'o
adopted Dr. DuHkh0u-c, Chairman OF the Couil.''
ON revision submitted additional report Oi iit "oh
OF revising tie Consultation and j. 'ciEne Inc icIi
exhibited uutcral change from ire h"ohS ieu " '"'
cin.cuts uulIug In" past 10 AaI~. Adopted. ....-
An additional report oi thcN ommticcun REVISION N's
submitted and adupIed. IncIna'c no csrol'"i cL-,s
III the articles acted upon nm those at present uscd III
tie Methodist Protestant CHURCH.
The following cuumitg. O.. were annouuccd:
on thrfch JJtrHSjOh-t. =. Lydhs /. H. NJ HchdcIsoh
on Saislics b. f. Duegen, G. :. We5tialls, ana '" d.
Mitchell u. ,,r,.o.tt II
Or Hst9rcai Prcfucc-P J. strong, J. :. Whitfield H.
H. B.--c.t, J.. b. Bates, .ud u. 4. LIilchulir go - 10
Ioucr " L. swift, j. *. Nichols, n e. d. Du'he!' anu j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
NI-SICAI NOTES


An unpublished mass by Mozart has been dis
covered
NJ. George Grant has written biography OF
CapUuL
Miss Emma Abbott was to sing IN New
Haven a,. uIgut
Nine. RudcIsdorif will take up her residence
mex. season iu this city.
Madame Arabella Goddard's first recital in
Par, called forth tho hearty applause VI the French
critics.
NJ. Levy, the cOrnet-player, has not been a
profitable star in Australia, though lie was successful at
Melbourne.
According To a German paper, the number
Of Subscribers al tho ILeater Royal Dresden, amounts
tO-tuccl
A new tenor Chenncvi6re, has been engaged
a. "a. Opera tUmIquc. iouIttch u'AOA' ""'O "Ii'''
al tAe theatre ltautns.
A uriest, Father Giovanni, who is SAID to
have MAGNIFICENT Tenor voice. a lnuch u'siIt" ~ ''
o1c laIg,rs OF Rome 10 leave the Chufch anu @uoit
Tie stage. .o
NJ. Escudier offered Mile. Albam tl2O a
ngut FOR the Paris Ialeus next year. hut "a. 80 70
whom Albam II under long engagement ucI'4N''
200 night. d,
Herr August Wilhelmj, the distinguished
NlOmis VINO led the first VlOns al Bay ilsl 'l
has been offered post Of director and cheI pOoS9o
al the Imperial Academy Of Music IN Vienna
ola Mariolaine'~has just been brought out
AZ the ACazai TAeater Brussels The NJ" NoIk oi "
LecOco was not 50 successful 40 expected III apSaeu
heavy al times and certain cludiues ia inc u"4Osuo
were not 10 tie ulste Of tie public
Wagner's "LOhengrin" has been performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
TILE DRAMA.


MISS NELSON AS JULIET.
Miss Nelson has not been seen on the New
Yor boards in her famous Impersonaton Of JUet for
many months and her first appearance last night III TINS
fayore character after so long an interval, drew to
Mr. DAVIS thcaer an audience worthy Of better weather
The bright picture has lost Of its charm by absence
Til, yaii- .tiu the same child the same woman the
same vItchus type alike Of innocence and OF passion
the same embodiment OF frank and fearless love and
trstfu purity; the Same cOmmiugius OF loving caprice
anu absolute devotion The number and the warmth OF
Tie audience showed that this Julie almost II not IN
deed quite uurlyalcd, stu holds its former place III
the general affection. 50 long as can mankind love q
lover" tie story of the Inflated pair can never gro"
Old and interpreted by such art as this it seems as
new as yesterday Miss Nelson was indeed received
with uuboundei favor She was repeatedly called before
the curtain and was again and again the recipient o
floral tributes. Nj. Pymptous Romeo fully confirmed
the good reports we have had OF IL from other cles j.
was wen sustained throughout, and yet was at no Time
Overvrought II was not always graceful IT was nat
and unaffected The only remaining features OF lDe
worthy Of special note were Mrs. G T. Olipert Is
Nurse, most thorough and conscientious piece OF act
Ing; Mr. F.hci's Ncrc1io, which won much applause
and MI Dlyidge, Per Nh Daydges habit being TO act
small parts and greater with the same hdeAty' INC
play VAS The main, well set, the balcony scene pest on
al. Ton sni and Thursday evening VIII bc "uoIuo" 90"
last opportunities OF seeing tins representation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
PEoBABLE MURDER EIrH i SAW
A DRUNKEN MANS REQUEST, a suELY ANSWER A
QUARREL, AND A TERRIBLE ASSAULT.

A DRUNKEN MANS REQUEST, suELY ANSWER 4
QUARREL, AND A TERRIBLE ASSAULT.
jones Smith, residing in Ninctlcth-st., near
FouI,u-t,,., was dangerously and probably fatally IN
iurea t night by q saw IN the hands OF Charles E@scr'
Reg,r keep, carpenters shop in the front OF one
story frame building at Tuurthaye. and Niuctctl-st
Conrad r ichstccr no,makcI's shop in the build
mg About o O'CLOCK last night smith went TO IelgcTS
place and asked for The loan of MS wagon as he intended
to move from his present abode smith was very much
audcr the influence OF liquor and Iegcr was ndi,posed
fo Grant tine request. lie said that he should require
some security for the Of bis wagon This ri-
toIrd smith, and be very abusive, and seized an
AK which was near him. Rc-cr asked him what he was
coiu. to do with it. Smiths answer was unsatisfactory,
and Er-cr rushed toward the uthcr scZI ne Az, ana
fool. r way from smith then called the other
Der which huu- upon tnc wall, Jet u 11I htll ny
noon smith, head smith tell bleeding 10 tine moor, pdt
mas infatuated as,iiidut followed the LIt DO" Win sew
r,l t hers terribly IpcItuJ Sutus mead ana idl lHE
it open the back across the TOP ana down MS lore
hrdi. - .., -
Of cI .h-,ttrr, VINO Wa, prescott attracted Tue ION
of am oi. oI Tine TwcuI }-tHrd Precinct HLO rushed I'D
lust as pIrcr ia the act ~ giving the blc.ph- man
auul4v. bow It,.gcr .IJcEtd down D.! ihc uicri
Dr. Lyon an the EIcEycgIt street. Police station ne
Injuries viii prOHiiJy terminate fatal mere are li -
terrible L.~, TIE mead. and the skull Is believed 20
be fractured iu several places. EcgJt appeared per
fccty composed, and refused - la.h a'3Hi ihc Assault
The place where the ARRAY occurred is known one Of
the worst NurhsItc and has the name OF 80 lltu1
Kitchen" ARRAYS frequent. Suu aud EciGcr are
bOtn known as qugrrcisumr persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed TiA hH
name aud address
DIED.


BARNES-On SATURDAY, May 10 ath late residence No.
Il Eat Tenths, Agnes Barnes widow Of the late BeiJa.
Funeral al - johns chapel varickst near Canal Tues.
day morning at oc.,A Relatives aud trends are respect
fully invited toattend.
BFRRTFN-At the Hotel % pneumonia, Mrs May
Jane de Zea wife Of Daniel Bcrucn la the 18th year Of her
Funeral services will he held at 81 AIMS church Eight
cuthst'o on wednesday, May 20 a. O'Clock p m Ige
Association are respectfully invited TO attend
CAsEY--og SATURDAY an Harry DuresA son Of H. H.
Funeral VIII Doe held FancIs Xaviers church.
in sixteenth ST., TUESDAY 9ll o'clock Relatives and
friends arercspeculy invited to attend without other mo-
uct
CROUCH-On Saturday 10Th inst Of consumption Alfred
Augustus Crouch; second son OF George ana Harriet H.
II ends Of tho family are invited 10 attend
wednesday tie 23l inst. al batpast 10 a. IN.
DE NAVARRO-On Sunday. tie 2Oh inst. after short Ill
ness John Dykcr eldest son Of Jose Francisco aud Ellen A.
A rea1em mass win DO celebrated at 81 AIMS Church.
Twelfth ,t. otvttn Third aul io1Tnaye3. wednesday
2d u,, an $3.50 NJ Relatives aud friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend
EWEN-In this city, Saturday the 10Th inst. John
Even. ln hIs b7ih year
Forjycghths'. on Tuesday tie 22d insf p me- Reia-
lives and friends are respectfully invited 10 attend.
HERDER-On sunday, May 20, 1871 Nicholas D. Ierler.
Funeral services viii he hcid at hls ate residence No. u
M,t 90 one 4aaI, nf on ilsay S.g'g;
attend. Friends requested not To send now,fs
MAINon first dy sunday night at 10 o'clock. Maria,
Fahera vii take nj ca rom 73 south Ffihst. Williams.
,nrch, j. !. on fourth day "wednesday 20 O'Clock.
McCUILOUGH-on Friday May II, Aida wife Of James
Mctu lough. no ire IAN year 0i hcrase.
Funeral wees At her RE residence ~ Lexng;onaye on
invited To attend without further notice.
VIII oNun sunday, May 20 Nioy Wilcox aged a years.
+ inst BrooFyr H. d. ON Tuesday I'd inst az , b d. M
4 -