davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

The persistent lying of the Buckeye,
together with the extravaganza and cor
ruption of the Columbiana county off.
cials, nearly lost the county to the Re.
publicans, although this was considered
a stronghold of RepubiCanism, This
extravagant manner of running news.
paper is due, in part, to the fact that the
Buckeye has no intellectual head. Its ar.
tiCes come haphazard from Tom, Dick
and Harry. Ohio Patriot.
We thought there must be reason fol
the twaddle and stuff that the BucEeyf
State throws off. In some things two
or three heads may be better than one,
but not in editing newspaper,-if they
are all calves heads.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

AFTER the young blow.hards of the
Hamilton county delegation in the House
got the wind worked off their stomaChs
they may be of some account. Most of
them puff and blow like narrow>gaug
engines.-Cin. Enquirer.
This surely don't apply to Lovelace,
"Loveiuice" or whatever his name is, for
he is as steady as a preacher, or more so,
and takes matters benignly. Amt the
boys of the Enquirer jealous?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
rn nrelNrss MEN lNn ApYERrIsRRs.


THE DEMOCRAT has ne largest cFeutauoh , w"s
Daner IN Ne county, and tUih ~ very moderate raea
adetisno I, uorihy ne notice. OF all business mon ge'
ernly and Other advertisers particularly
Yearly advertisers dllo~ed he priO'e0o " c'a'V'"O
peir advertisements quarterly ,,,,.,
Double column advertisements % per cent dddH'0na'
An transient advertisements must be accompanied
nth he cash .,..,,..,
An advertisements discontinued 6qore me e1plrd''o'
OF he te contracted Jor, iUR be charged short rd'e'
tDith0ut any crcept0n, ,.,,.
1dperti,gnents 10 insure insertion must be handed '
by Wednesday noon,
Rates ar Advertising Furnished on application.
R,lsiness cards one d9dr per Tine per year. NO cara
inserted for loss than three dollars per yedr'
business Notices IN ITEM Cblt1nns, on Wm page W,
serted for ten cents per iile each Insertion " "Se''eo
IN reading matter tUenty ccnts per Tine.
Articles for The JereR Of pruate and personal ou'l,
nss, interests tUiN BE- admitted TO the reading columns
THE DEMOCRAT, Vuno1jecondO'e, at me rate q o0'"'
" cents per line,
address ait communications 10
-' ''' wv THE DEMOCRAT,
CIHton, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
PEACE DECLARED.
TURKEY ACCEPTS RUSSIA's TERMS.
Thereby Ending the Bloody COnfllct-EurOpe
Aroused over Conflicting Rumors-Excltement
In England-ArrlVal Of the English Fleet In the
DaTddnelles

Constantinople, Jan. 25,-The Porte
having yesterday accepted the Russian
conditions, peace is regarded as virtually
concluded.
The Russian conditions have not yet
been officially made known, but it APP
pears certain they greatly exceed the con
ference programme and stpulate both
for terrible concessions and the payment
Of a war indemnity.
London, Jan. 25,--The GlO6e says it
has reason to believe there is no founda-
ton whatever for the statement that in
structions have been forwarded to the
commander ofthe Mediterranean fleet at
Saros to land near Boulair the force Of
marine Blue jackets to act as aainterfm
defenders OF the lines of Gallipoli, and,
also, to have six of his roomiest ships
ready to bring up the mass of the Malta
garrison
The Globe also says that it has reason
to believe that Lord Derby will remain
in the Cabinet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

SENSIBLE Republicans, hereabouts, as
far as we can ascertain, are disgusted at
the Repo8itory's course in its mean cru
sade against our County Commissioners,
made up as it is of ISLANDERS and lies. The
Alliance Review, Massillon Independent
and Massillon american do not join hands
with the advance Repository. The In
dependent says, "oh, pshaw T'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
RETURNING Board Wells,s trial for IL

RETURNING Board Wells's trial for the
forgery of election returns, came on in
the State court at New Orleans last week,
and his counsel made a motion for a
change of venue to the United States
Court, where Hayes's Marshal could Sc
lect suitable majority to acquit. The
State court, however, refused to grant a
change, so that Mr.. Wells must face the
music. The Federal Judge at New Or
leans is the noted Judge Billings, shar-
per knave than Wells. Some few oi
those scoundrels may yet get Justice
and but few.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

IF the bill requiring all Sherifs' sales to
be printed in German paper had pass
ed, it would have paid all the papers in
the State, Republican as we'll as Demo-
cratic to turn their editions into German
papers. By issuing German papers in
stead of English, they would make from
$4,000 to So 900 more year. We hardly
think the people of Ohio are ready just
now to make this State a province of
Germany just because of the fall of Sc
dan.-SteubenUiLle Gazette.
The Gazette is severe, but nevertheless
tells the truth as to converting English
into German papers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
TIE Repository last week parades an

TIE Repository last week parades an
item in the Commissioners report
"Fees for Geo. E. Baldwin SILL"
OF course the Rep. did not take the
trouble to explain, or even to inquire 1t
was for attending to State case several
years ago, when J.. J. Parker Esq, Re.
publican, was Prosecuting Attorney, and
was i'll and unable to attend to the case
The bill allowed Mr.. Baldwin was for
going to GAINESVILLE to attend to business
connected with the case. 1t will be
seen the present Board of Commissioners
are in no way responsible for this. The
littleness of the Repository is again man
ifest in this little matter. The editor of
a political newspaper who inagines he
can help his party by baseless, ground
less charges against political opponents
is either agrsat knave or poor fool For
strangers to come into county and thus
attempt to libel and slander old and wor-
thy citizens is certainly putting on airs
not tcomtnon to men Of sense and decon-
cy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

TIE Stark County Democrat founders
under the pressure brought to bear by
our comparison of Expenditures. No use
Brother McGregor, it was drawn from
the sworn statements of the two Boards,
and they say figures won't lie.--Buckeys
Slate.
Men will and do ''lie," however, and
some knaves and fools, we discover, have
not the manhood, sense nor decency to
acknowledge their errors, thus more and
more evidencing their infamy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

In another column is found an article
from the Stark County Democrat, which
exposes the false statements of the Buck
eys, with reference to the expenditures
Of Stark county. The Buckeye has much
more than it can do at home in defense
of extravaganza and corruption of our
officials, and has no time to look after
the affairs of other counties. But this
fabrication against Stark county was got
ten up to attract the minds of taxpayers
from home affairs. These little games
of the Buckeye will not vino. Patriot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

The business of the Pennsylvania rail-
road for 1877 shows decrease in net
earnings, on all lines east Of Pittsburgh,
from 1876-the centennial year, remem-
ber-of $2,731,153 The lines west OF
Pittsburgh show a deficiency in meeting
all liabilities of $461 800. No comparison
is given with 1875
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

The only way for the Democratic Leg
islature to eConomize is to economize
Cut off the little gouges gentlemen, and
the big ones will cut off themselves
Enquirer.
That is, don't watch the spigget and let
the bunghole run.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

The Republicans are already squealing
loudly over the proposed reorganization
Some of the noisy, clustering, arrogant
and domineering office-holders are feel
ing their heads hourly to see if they are
really on.--Plain Dealer.
the New Orleans CITY prison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
THE DEMOCRAT

II furnished to Subscribers, postage paid, dtSe per year.
Al for sr months; mn cents FOR three months mVaria'
bl, IN aduance II Is also delivered 10 any pa'tV "o
citv at ne same rates. ..,,,,,,,,
Correspondence containing hpoHdM "s"' SDs5Noa ,,'
rom all parts Of ne county, vrNsrS nann a"u "o,,''
Zee Of good Jdith. c,.,,, WIN.
~ suRscRIBRRs ,om be entitled to a copy Of THE
DEMOCRAT yree tOr one gear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

Iris said John Sherman is not losing
in wealth by contraction and shrinkage
The devil took care that Tom Walker
didn't lose after they struck a bargain
The devil takes care of his own,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

The live "bOys" of the Cincinnati En-
gli,er are full of points, jokes, quirks
smirks, &c. They handle files, gouges
rasps, saws (set various ways and of all
sorts), broad swords, dirks, Colts navy
revolvers and ether "slaughtering guns
They shoot them and handle them in
every direction, till they seem to be al
dangerous to friends as foes. 1t is some
times startling to lockers on at safe dis
lance. N9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

THOSE familiar with the doings and
expenditures at the Children's Home do
not credit the Columbiana County Com
missioners with vast anxiety for econ
omy. Indeed, as Sam Weller says: "It's
altogether on the contrary, quite the re-
Waraa.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
THE TREASURY TO BE LOOKED IN
TO.
Dark Deeds to be Developed and Hidden ReceSses
to he Lighted Up-Hayes Says lie VIII Help

Dark Deeub 10 De DeNeiOphu hhu HAuuVh A.'s'NN
to he Lighted Up-IIayes Says lie VIII Help
The Committee on Expenditures in the
Treasury Department, of which Glover
is chairman passed, Tuesday, the follow
ing resolution;
RESOLVED, That the President be and
is hereby requested to cooperate with
this committee in its investigation OF al
legged abuses in the Treasury Depart
ment, and to issue the order necessary
for that purpose.
The following correspondence ensued:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2I.
To the Hon. Rutherford B. Hayes,
President of the United States;
Sin Il Il 4 "
Believing also that you are desirous to
stop, and as far as practicable redress, the
outrages whereby honest men and wos
men are prevented from telling the truth
about misdeeds by persons connected
with the Government transmit herewith
resolution adopted by the Committee
on Expenditures in the Treasury Depart
ment, and respectfully ask that you will,
at the earliest practicable moment, take
the step needful to aid, mot only my CONS
mittee, but all committees of the House
in their efforts to ascertain the facts con-
cerning the alleged abuses, and that you
will give assurances that witnesses will
be protected. Should you take this course
you will do much to enable the invests
cations of the House to conform to the
high standard ofpatriotsm, ,thoroughness
and impartiality whereto they should and
will earn the esteem and gratitude of your
countrymen.
Respectfully, I'M. GLOVER,
Chairman of the Committee on Expen-
ditures in the Treasury Department.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

READ the lively set-to on our I'd page
between Blaine of Maine, and Dawes
and Hoar of Massachusetts,. On our Sd
will be found interesting "Miscellane'
ous"-on page 9th long and tragic
sketch, and on page 7th variety and po-
ofru
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

ONO has now rebel soldier at the
head of her Public Schools. What other
loyal State in the Union Burns with like
shame2 Salem Rep.
We actually feel sorry for Jonathan.
He worries so much over our ex.rebel
School Commissioner. We are almost
afraid to tell him about Hayes's Postmas'
ter General lest it throw him into a fit.
He is really in great danger, and we trust
his family physician will look after him
for his family's sake.--0. Patriot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

LAST week, Tuesday, Judge Estill, Rep
resentative from Holmes county, called
up his resolution, asking Congress to pass
an act placing the surviving soldiers Of
the Mexican war, and their orphans, on
the pension rolls the, same as the surVi'
vors of the American war with England
The Judge made an able speech in sup
port of his resolution, in which he show
ed that whilst there was justice in his
proposition, the number to be benefited
by it was already small, and is becoming
less with every year. A bloody shirt
member tried to amend the resolution by
excluding from its benefits any Mexican
soldier who had taken sides with the
South in the recent rebellion; but this
was rejected, the original resolution was
passed-yeas Is, nays IA,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

REV. DR.. CHAPLIN, Of New York, got
down to the gist of the matter when he
said in his last Sundays sermon, that
the important thing is not to get people
out Of hell, but to get hell out of people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

D.. S. FISHER, first assistant clerk of the
Ohio Senate, was unanimously chosen
clerk pro TEN, to act as chief in the alb
sence of Clerk Myers. Quite compli- =
mentary to David, and we'll deserved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

THE Hayes administration surrender
the Wells Returning Board rascals to
the State authorities. Won't Bill Chan =
dler, Conkling and Blaine feel wrathyl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

The Wells Returning Board are re-
turning bored since they failed to escape
through the United States Court or Gus
tom House. They now have quarters in
the New Orleans city prison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

THE murder of Lohmann on railroad
train near Delaware, Ohio, last week, by
three card monte men, is another warn
ing to young and old to keep clear oi
cards, especially on railway trains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

JOHN SHERMAN in his Mann letter Of
1868 stigmatized bondholders who clam
ored for coin as repudiatOrs and extor>
TONERS, John can't explain that away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31

The present management Of the Re
poStora" it is claimed, "are not respon-
sible for the past record" of that paper
and hence the strangers now throwing
dirt through that sheet at old and hon.
ored citizens of this county need not be
restrained in the least. They talk about
rings" but the only beautiful "ring" we
know ofhere, is the Postoffice ring, net
ting the Repository Thousand dollars a
year." more or less. We exposed that
ring somewhat a while back, and may
have more to say about it-by and bye.
The Repository talking about "rings" is
good The stranger fellows scribbling
now for the old sheet may be wiser-if
they live long enough.
There's time about to dawn,
When corruption and Its spawn,
Shall understand -
That the evil doer's ways,
Have ceased to meet with praise,
Throughout the1andl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
Very respectfully,
R r. HAYFS
Hon. IoHN NJ. GLOVER, M. c.

Hon. JOHN M. GLOVER, M, c.
Mr.. Glover, who introduced the inves-
tigation resolutions in the House had a
longinterview with Mr.. Hayes concerning
the attitude of the administration toward
the coming investigations, and expresses
himself much pleased with the manner
in which he met his views.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
A. MeGREGOR, Editor.

This has reference to Governor Bishop
and a Democratic Legislature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2I.


DEAR SIR; am in receipt of the res
olution odopted by the Committee of the
House of Representatives on Expendi-
lures in the Treasury Department, re-
questing my corporation with the COM
mittee in investigations of falleged abuses
in said department. shall be glad to
cooperate heartily with the Committee
in the proposed investigation, and to that
end will issue such proper directions to
all officers of that or any other depart
ment as may be required to secure
prompt and effective assistance in the
conduct of the investigation. Touching
the suggestion contained in your letter
that witnesses who may testify before the
committee may be apprehensive of losing
their places if they testify truly and fully,
you are at liberty to assure all subordins
ate officers that the fact of their testifying
before the committee shall not be used
to their prejudice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-31
Ghe MetttnrEL

ESTABLISHED A, D. 1888
The New York herald., 1878-09-18
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUpRExE CoURr--CHAMBxRs-Held by Judge Law.
reDce.-Court opens 1T hall past ten O'Clock a. M
calendar called az eleven O'Clock A. M.-Nos 23 "a,
b. So 46. 49, As. 81 So 81 a. IL 81, ST. SO. 81 1o2
ll5 l2v ILL., Ia, 1876. Ian 167 16S. l72 1885, 1885, 1877
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPKCIAL TERM-Hoid by Chief J US
tice Curtls-Court opens At Twelve o'clock.-No day
calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-srEciAL TERM-Hsd by Judge J.
\. Daly.-Court opens at ten O'Clock A. M.-No day
calendar
MARINE CouRT-fRisL T.nn-Psrt l-Held by Judge
Goepn-Court opels al tsn o'clock Nos. 404l, 4779
s9V9., 49ls. 47s2. 4sa5 4s7l 4soI 1924 1885, 4977,
1921 Part Held oy Judge SInnot..-coort opens
at len o'c.ock A M.-Nos 1888, $3.50, 4605 46l0
4600 4s67, 43a9, 44l3, 1885, 1007 1888, $685. $780,
Alas, 4106 Part 3-Held by Judge Snes.-Court opcus
at ten o'clock A. h.-Nos 4l4S 1916, 1895. 4421 5022,
4637 4S99 5000 500s 4sO6 4670 50l0 $685. $685. 5O40
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoSs-Part He'd oy
Recorder HackstL-fhe People We. Martin Brennan,
robbery; Same w. Benjamin Bowes, robbery Same
w. Luigi Capozzold, robbery; Same vs Josephine
Faith lelonioGs assault aud battery Samo VS.. John
Cosgrovc, ielonious assault and battery; Sans
John Fitzgerald, grand larceny; Same vs.. Thomas
McGrath, grand larceny; Same vs. Richard Harts-
horn libel. Part 2-hed by Judge Sutherland. .-rh o
People vs.. John Reilly, Homicide (contir ned); Same
va Thomas Winters, rape.
The New York herald., 1878-09-18
COOPER-MARSHALL.

Tho Cooper Marshall examin nation, which ad
Journcd the last day OF July, was resumed yestcr-
day before ex-Judgo Barbour In the morning Mr.
Theodore Klrko appeared and corrected his testimony
and The rest OF the day was given to tho oorrccro
and perfection Of the testimony Of Mrs Coopo.- Mar
shall In main the corrections were without sig
niacance. 1be Philips note, she said, was handed
her by Mr.. Cooper, ana TO his threat OF shooting her
shc added that no sad, 'I' DC damned II Il pat
poison In her coffee" When several hours had
been consumed WIN those explorations and adat
tioIs Mr. Scribher began 10 OBJECT, anu question
alter question was excluded, NJ only multiplying tes
timony OF which tncre are umcs.
These obJccious led to he only amusing oLis ,c OF
the day. In hor previous examination Ars. Cooper.
Marshall spoke ot money she borrowed from Mr.
Marshall and her counsel wished her to explain tina /
given her. Sir. Scribncr was wIiilng she
should DO SO In case she did that gwen
ber after hsr marriage and sue WAS. allowed 10 an
swer on that condition.; bot, woman-nkc, Rhe ex.
planned, "I did not borrow the money Mr.
Marsha--n ne gave II to me alter was married. "
without finis hing her corrections the examination
was adjourn ned until eleven O'Clock this morning
The New York herald., 1878-09-18
SUMMARY or LAW CASES.

Peter Bagley who on the 18th Of August last, pre-
scented himself before United States Commissioner
Shields bondsman Tor Michael Conners. an alleged
iorger aud sworc he owned three story brick mousse
In Brookya which he did not own. was yesterday in
dictea by the Grand Jury OF United States District
Court for perjury.
Theodore A. Little says that bis wife, Susie c. Little,
recently abandoned him without cause. taking their
infant child with her. Judge Lawrence yesterday
granted writ OF habeas corpus directing Mrs. Little
70 produce The child in court Today.
The case oil the ilegitimatc cntld Annie Morra now
nine years old, who, when one year old, adopted
from public institution ny Mrs. Florence Nora, is
sti before The courts The question IS now wncLher
g. w. Parks, who claims to be father of the onild
IN refusing to produce tho child court he having
obtained temporary possession OF her, and, as he
says, given her to her motncr VINO lives In the
try, Is guilty OF contempt OF Court In not producing
the child. Mr. A. Oakley Hall appeared yesterday for
Lr. Parks and Mr. Matthew 7. Breen Tor Mrs. Nora.
Aiter some discussion Mr.. William Sinclair, the ref.
pree adjourned tho investigation until next Satur-
The New York herald., 1878-09-18

MooRE.-suddenlv. at Babylon, L. I, Sunday, Sop
temoer To- 1873, ALrRKp moore, of ST. Cloud, Orange
n ). formerly oil New forkl IN the 10Th year OF his
age.
Funeral at two ?. NJ, Wednesday, 18th inst, from
the residence OF Mrs Van Buren I.0csr row 80 Great
Jones ST. Reiat YES md friends are invited to attend
MYEgs.-Ou Tuesday, September IT. 1873 EDIrn,
infant daughter OF James and Ophelia Myers
Relatives and acq1aintances are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral on "Wednesday, 18th insi at
Two O'Clock, from the residence OF her parents 100
avenue c.
McMAYus.-THoMAs NcMASCs a native Of county
Cavan, ireland, IN rhs 59in year OF his age.
The funeral viii take place from mis- residence, 523
East 18th St. at one O'Clock.
McMENoMY.-Ou Tuesday morning. sentomber II,
JANE McMENoMy, aged 81 years.
Relatives aud friends arc respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral, Thursday. September 10, ten
O'Clock. IRON tho esde her daughter Mrs All ce
Moore, l4lst 81. and Grand Boulevard from thence
the church oil the Annuncation where solemn high
mass OF requiem will be offered up Tor the repose OF
her soul. thence 20 Calvary
oPPESuEIM Isaac OPpENHEiM. aged 80 years and
day.
Funeral VIII take place from his residence No. 2ss
East 33i ST., at one l.. b. precisely Relatives sud
friends OF tho deceased also members OF Tho Temple
Emanuel and Zion Lodge, No 2, l. o. B. b., are re-
spcctfully invited TO attend.
rhe members OF Zion Lodge, No. 2, o. B. b., are
hereby invited to attend The funeral OF Brother Isaac
oppenheim. from hts late residence 23s East 33d ST.
CHAs. NORrHsHIELD, Secretary.
SEyMouR-ln Brooklyn, on Sunday morning. Sep
tember 10 GERTRUDE, infant daughter OF Herbert and
Gertrude Il. SEYMOUR, aged year
sPINNIsG--On Tuesday moruIng, September II
after long lines, MARGARET AMELIA, beloved wite
OF Theodore =. spinning
The relrtves and friends OF the fam y respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, her late resi-
deoce, No. los est 43i ST. eight O'Clock Thursday
evening
STOCKING LA wes,m,ns, Conn, Septembar H.
DWIGHT CLIFFORD STOCKING, Of Brooklyn, n. ", aged
81 years.
srRAcmAN On Tuesday, September IT, 1873 OF
paraiy sis SUSAN j., wife OF James Strachan formerly
OF New5urg, N. Y, aged 81 years, mouths ana II
davs.
Notice OF fune raj hereafter
TITUS. In TINS city on Sunday. September Is, 1878,
WALTER TITUS In the 69th year OF ms age
The relatives ard. friends Of the family arc invited
10 attend the iuDcra Ou Wednesday, lSi inst, from
the Church OF the Holy Trinity. corner oi Madison
av. ana ~ ST., at hllf-past ten o'clock.
WAKNER.-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday Sep embcr IT.
CRAUScEY GooDRfcH, infant sOn OF Lucien b.
Helen &. Warner.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral. from the residence OF his parents Sl2 Gates
av., on Thursday, September 49, at hal' past two
O'Clock L. VI.