davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28


Thursday, March %, 1878
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Wheat $1.00.
Oats % cents.
Corn 80 cents.
Go to Sturm's.
Recollect Sturm.
Sturm issthe man,
Spades are trumps.
Thieves to the 'front.'.
Buy clothing of Sturm.
Don't fail to see Sturm.
Look out for a School ring.
Hard time prices at Sturm's.
Spring bonnets are in bloom.
"And a host of othersi" Thin.
Crash &c per yard at the Mammoth.
Sturm is headquarters for clothing,
We had no equinoctial this season.
All styles of spring hats at Sturm's.
Mems hose SC a pair at the Mammoth
Fishing tackle are coming to the
front.
Pins lc paper at the Eaton Cheap
Store.
The blue ribbon element progress
os.
Ticking from lO< to 2so, at the Mann
moth.
Flax seed can be engaged at &C
cents.
Motto frames at the Eaton Cheap
Store.
The organ grinder done Eaton last
Saturday.
Dare to be behind in selling cloth
ing.
The trees are putting on Their
spring dress.
Ladies cotton hose &c a pair, at the
Mammoth.
From crying children, good Lord
deliver usi
Hero style rushing at the Eaton
Cheap Store.
Rail roads make business, Let us
have auolhersonc.
Remember Morris and his spring
stock of clothing.
Riley Knox,of Greenvillc, was in
Eaton last Saturday.
Table linen soc, worth 4oc, At the
Mammoth
Abbreviated dresses will be in style
this summer.
Table oil cloth s5c a yard at the Ea-
ton Cheap Store.
Cleaning the streets and cutters is
nov in order.
Everything is at Sturm's cloth
ing stose.
w. C. Barnhart has opened his new
paper and book room.
IL - I-er U-
New dress goods just received at the
Mammoth.
The grocers are ov~crstockcd with
eggs. 1t is eggs-traordinary.
Silk handkerchiefs 20, % aid 4Oc, at
the Eaton Cheap Store.
JoaN BRUcK will run as an Indie.
pendent candidate for Marshal.
The ahost'' was at that Convention
but the "othcrs" didn't attend.
Go and see the cottonadcs for zoe, al
Mammoth Cheap Store.
You couldn't get FRANK to with.
draw, Elami Sad.
The ARcASuM VIsTToR has changed
its head and been enlarged.
Hoyts German Cologne zoe, at the
Eaton Cheap Store.
The sound of the croquet MALE
will soon be heard around us.
Everybody buys goods at the Nam
moth.
Floral wreath hats will be popula,
with young ladies this spring.
Turkey red damask table linen 45c
yard at the Eaton Cheap Store.
Garden sass is seen upon the table
in diminutive quantities about now.
For ~suspenders, collars, ties, eve
and underwear, go to Sturm's.
Those dollars of our dads arc slow
getting around here. We're waiting
on 'em.
Fifty pieces stripe shifting just re
Cclfcu dt INC Mdtuulosu.
The warm weather has alread,
started. the grass, the buds-and thu
loafers.
81 yards good bleached muslin for 81
atthe Eaton Cheap Store.
We have quit throwing mud at oul
city dads. The streets are dry ant
we'll get q new Council.
~ Recollect Sturm sells with the time
quick sales and small profits.
The average energetic citizen i
gradually becoming . firm believer il
the hoe-ms-a-patch-ic remedies.
The Mammoth is first to the from
with spring goods.
T.J. LoNGNEcKER will try his bot
tom as an Independent candidate TO
Marshal. Bring on another hossi
Kid gloves, 2 button, Csc, worth 81
at the Eaton Cheap Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

War between England and Russia,
because Sturm undersoId them both.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

Farmers, look a little out. Get your
farm implements of Cook, Miller &
Lake.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

The Russians can't beat Sturm for
spring clothing.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

Go to Cook, Miller s Lake for your
clean Flax Seed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

o. and 10-4 brown and bleached
shirting at the Eaton Cheap Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28
Corporation Ticket.

Corporation Ticket.
For Mayor,
L. C. ABBOTT.
Clerk,
FRANK MITCHELL.
Treasurer,
JOHN L. HOLMES.
Council,
w. C. NJ. BROOKINS,
THOS. FULTON,
HENRY KESTER,
Fl. C. HILL.
Street Commissioner,
SAMUEL SHIELDS.
Marshal,
~MICHAELRYAN.
Township Ticket.
Trustees,
JACOB BRINGMAN,
EDWARD GOLDSMITH, :
SAMUEL SKILES.
Clerk,
MICHAEL AYERS.
Treasurer,
WILLIAM HAMBIDGE.
Assessor,
PERRY ALEXANDER.
Constables,
DAVID K0ONTZ,'
MICHAEL RYAN,
SMITH MONTGOMERY.
School Board
JOHN ". CAMPBELL,
C. F. BROOKE,
DR.. j. B. WELSH,
Rev. A. j, REYNOLDS,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

Go to- Cook, Miller & Lake for your
clean Flax Seed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28
$500 WORTH OF JEWEIRY TOR $l,oo,

To dcnase the immense sk which skh on my hands, owing to thu dull trade last fall and
akoiS mroducen in very nwnof de u my complete catalogue Of 5pgcs containing hundreds
offered be6r, / will end on receipt ONE DOLLAR by mail postpaid. the abve named
Catalogue, together viii teG grand E
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

Z t NAMES. ACRES. AMT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

1iS lhdLtCIs II lCuNtCt1Oh VI IIiO
price of this valuable monthly from
So to 50 a year, has taken nothing
fromit its usefulness, as its pages are as
sparkling and bright as ever. S. R.
Wells & Co., publishers, 1877 Broad
way, N. Y.
Cellars should be kept free from de-
caying vegetable substances. The
presence of decaying vegetables in
cellars is q prolific cause of diptheria.
fevers and i'll health generally. The
impure air of cellars is diffused
throughout the dwelling ;andifdamp-
ness is added to the impurity, the bad
effects will be increased. Dampnes:
of cellars is a frequent cause of con.
sumption, neuralgia, rheumatism and
other diseases. In short, the cellar
needs to be looked to as closely as any
portion of the house.
Good unlaundried shirt soc, at the
Eaton Cheap Store, next to post-ofice
We are under obligations to the
house of GEORGE STINsoN & Co., Ar
Publishers, at Portland, Maine, for
copy of each Of the engrayings emit
tied, "Life's Morning" "Happy
Hours" and empty Sleeve and al
so a copy of the "Calla Lilly" Chro
mo, and the tFloral Cross" ali beau
tifnl specimens of workmanship, neat
ness and taste. The firm of Messrs
Stinson & Co. is reliable and homes
in its transaction, and as they adver
tise for Agents, we can cheerfully re
commend the house to all seeking thi
kind of employment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-25
CONDENSED TELEGRADIS.

The Australian farmers have enemies to
pers or potato bugs. Their farms were re-
Gently invaded by thousands of starving kan
garoos who ate up every green thing, The
colonists had to meet them in battle and in a
fight that lasted four days killed more than
1000 of them.
Hayden Edwards, of Ohio, late Secretary of
Legation at Brazil says that the Emperor
Pedro declares The United States to be- six
teen to twenty years in advance of Europe i'll
general public civilization, roads, civic i'm
provements, etc.
Washington Irving's old home at Snnnyside
is said to look very neglected and forlorn.
The characterization is cheap, and the artists
have localized it So that the reality presents a
sad contrast.
The Saratoga doctors now declare that many
visitors iniure themselves every season, by
drinking too much of the iron waters, which
are not tonic except in small quantities and
under certain conditions Of the system.
A duck fight took place in Chesapeake Bay
the other day. Thousands of mallards and
canvas backs engaged in a desperate conflict
for the possession of the celery fields. The
Bay looked like vast feather bed.
The yellow fever is decreasing little in
the cities but spreading i'll the small towns
adjacent.
A shooting affray occurred near Stockton
on Monday which may terminate fatally to
George T. Smith He was shot by James
Journey, farmer who had leased a ranch Of
Smith Trouble has been growing between
them for sometime and both were provided
with shot guns.
The total amount paid by the English gov
eminent as allowances to the Queens children
is sG55, 900 year.
The king of Hanover, though he lost his
kingdom, left = fortune of ST., 200, 900 to
console his son.
Beaconsfiell has brother who holds per,
manent Office in Parliament worth $1,000 a
year.
In England tiny thread OF gold support
ing : solitaire diamond is the favorite engage
ment ring.
Prof Watson thinks that the eclipse of the
sun revealed to him the missing planet Vul-
can.
The Union Dime Savings Bank of Saratoga
New York has failed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-25

Chicago, Sept. PA dispatch was received
yesterday by General Sheridan from Colonel
Miles, dated Fort Keogh, Montana, saying
that six Sioux Indians had arrived at that
post direct from the British Possessions, being
emissaries sent over the line by Sitting Bull
to ascertain upon what terms his people would
be permitted to surrender to the United States
military authorities They represented that
the Sioux Indians who had taken refuge in
Canada were heartily DESTROYS of returning to
the American side.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-25
REPUBLICAN PLATFORE1.

REPUBLICAN PLATtDRGl
r,, g. ~, ;. leila, : az, rr,,,
~; H. ~, Tr,,;r,,
OFT 1i'A'ihc2 d" tl' pai& H.'tV" l tIVI ~.
~" vi. saw .; a''i LUZ % 80, h,,,,,j ,Dt,.r
III III - :. nl.i' i ' 3 49, MI St, anT Es+ir,,I
T ."P =, II - ~ NJ ,,,I co,,,,,,t.,t ,r,tecti,I,
"a it, itiln htb at home nd broad that arainst the
-. @ .,, I 1T, tLa II1,,pIican ,,,r+, b,s
,t IL, =, ,',r1,,,.,,,.' and tI,a Ean1bii.lT. d:
y5 now J,nar5 hat ,y.r, ,Taliisi lectnr in eve-y
-, -, N-tT ,,cr,,,,,., an, p ,,,rblir,,, baak
IolI H., p,itte I,rdist1rbed bv I,rce M III
. ~ f- - ,s,, At All .iarti,,s ut the places pr,.-
- o. I .6o, 49,. ,,+, a., ,,st shall he bnoest-
10 "otSd ANA G,t ever, Drsnp chosen by such votes
- - " & 49, ~ n, f,,rv irIuc.,I int, i. and Effectively
,,,rci IL; 49,, ii.rIar' of its duties: that TIN, srrna
All n,ir,fI.r, 81 the Southern s.cton II t., Union,
wi H. o,nla, pr,, cti VI of all is citizens in their
80, ,iti,,J r 1,a and rr,erty RIGHTS, i, the duty to
,,, tI. Rc,,, Mem Ii-.y stand, "a rir pledged in
80" -, ~ , t.Is -I5 il DI,.,J In; r,,,}t amend
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-25
WHAT THE EDITOR HAS TO SAY.

There is something in the way of candi-
dacy come to trouble the editorial mind and
bother him in his work. Doubtless the cares
and wanderings, buttonholings and speechify-
ings of the canvass will take him from his
desk and set him going about, in dusty
and disheveled fashion to the neglect of these
columns, so dear to the constant reader But
there shall be a substitute, in these emergen-
cies. There shall be no detriment in matter
or manner, if it be possible to secure such
assistance as the catastrophe of the times
warrants withal. These small explainings
are timely if not quite necessary in order
that the campaigning of editor and newspaper
may be understood, and, if possible, made to
jibe and square itself with the consistencies
of the times, 1t is not every day that one
has a chance to show how greatly he rises
to the demands of an up-surging people,
clamoring for a Lieutenant Governor! We
shall see what we shall see
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-25

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-J. R. McDon-
nell g. Co., put and call brokers, who started
in few days ago with Mckee chief man
ager, went up the fume this morning at II 80
o'clock in the presence of a squad of police
men who were required to clear the putters
and callers from the sidewalk. There are
some very suspicious circumstances connected
with the matter, which the committee of hold
era propose to investigate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-25
THE TERRORISM OF TRAMPS.

The dreadful stories of Outrages by tramps,
which are so frequent this summer, are caus-
ing much uneaSlness. A New York lawyer
writes 10 the Springfield Republican as follows:
II see by the papers that shocking outrage
has been committed near Battleboro, Yer
mont. bv 3 tramp, and a letter from that place
confirms the statement When | was there
two weeks ago it was thought necessary that
young ladies walking into the country should
be armed. met one carrying policeman S
club garnished with two saw blades. Others
carry pistols. | have no reason to suppose that
this state of affairs is peculiar to Vermont l
should certainly never have sent my family
there to spend the summer had | supposed it
possible such state of brigandage should
exist Apparently the honor of our wives and
daughters is no safer there than in Sicily.
There was time when the people of New
England were too high spirited to tolerate
such condition of things. If they have sunk
so low as to prefer that their women should
be ravished, rather than spend a little money
in putting down these tramp rutfians, it is
time that decent people from other States
should find some safer place i'll which to pass
their summers. 1t is perfectly easy to estab-
lsh mounted and armed police, which shall
patrol the highways and make such crimes
impossible. | do not suppose that the money
a single person spends i'll place is of much
Importance to it. But the whole amount that
is spent in town like BrattlebOro by summer
visitors is considerable. For one, l shall never
send my family there again, unless some
Sefficient measures are taken to abate this in
tolerable nuisance. And there are many who
agree with me.
A correspondent of the Hartford Coarant
proposes the following remedies: "Plainly
by an organization in every town, in every
village, which shall render escape impossible
and punishment certain, Suppose in the town
of Hartford, for instance, each home were
provided with rockets ready for firing, each
district with beacon ready for lighting; sup
pose at the ringing of certain bells every man
should step, well armed into the roads and
fields, escape would be nearly impossible.
West Hartford, as a sovereign town, would
have full legal right to make such police
regulation. Would it have right to punishl
Well, there are deep, well-formed rights which
a man keeps secret in his heart by which he
kills the mad dog and the brutal violator of
women and babies-and the stealer of his
horse, of course. A combined alliance of men,
firearms, beacon fires and hemp in every town,
village, county and State will render life safe
If the terrible monster grows and lives under !
that system, then start the battue, clear the |
woods, make ring of fire, let no guilty man !
escape
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-25

THE largest piece of betting the world is to
be seen in the American department., It is
seven feet in width, and is made from 100
hides. The Princess of Wales: on seeing it,
innocently asked what animal could have
furnished such an immense skin The &C
curate knowledge was conveyed by the ex-
hibitor to her royal highness in SO delicate
and considerate manner that she never
thought to blush for her own ignorance until
she got home, and Edward Albert had blurted
out, Good heaven, Alexandria you ought
to know that the earth no longer raises ami
mails hundred feet long They went out
with the Megatherum and Diptheria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-25
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOvRBSOH
J Il Kinkead '.'...........Cf Humboldt County
poe HKrrESANT dovEANoR.
FOR NR4BER or CONGRESS-.
X. 81. Dagsett. storey Comfy
FoB sUoaE or SUPREME COURT.
T. J. HaSley White Pine
PoR sTArZ CONTROLLER.
J. f. Hallock .................... OF Lincoln County
POR STATE TREASURER.
l. T. Crockett ..................Of Washoe County
FOR SECRETARY STATE.
Jasper Blbcock. Storey County
Y0R ATTORNEY
u A. Murphy OF Esmerlda County
roE SURVEYOR GENERAL.
J. OF WhShOc County
FOR scrEEHE COURT CLERK.
Charles + Bickutll OrmSby County
ros SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC IssrfrcTIoN
) D. Hammond OF Lander County
rnc JUDGE OF TUE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
C. ). Nartn. OF t,ho5 County
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-25

New York, Sept. PA World reporter
has interviewed Butler, who has just arrived.
| The latter said :: Kearney is working on his
own responsibility [ neither criticise nor con-
| denim him. | think he knows what he speaks
| about He is an uneducated wOrkingman,
who has felt the wrongs and expressions he is
| talking about, and he knows how to express
himself to the class to which he belongs.
That so many thousands of people came to
| hear him shows that he has something to say
that they want to hear. He talks as a work
| ingman to workingmen. If he addressed his
audience in the language OF Ralph Waldo En-
erson, for instance, how many would go to
hear him He speaks to these men in their
own language. If you see two men get into
a dispute down here on the docks you proba-
bly, will hear one of them say to the other,
@ You thief, you lie There is no looking
around for fine words. Kearney speaks Of
certain men as " lecherous 5ondhol3ers.
That means, lie says, that they are " blood
sucking. But when you come 10 talk about
calling names, guess that if you should put
all the names Kearlity has called into one
column and those that the newspapers have
called him into another, and add them up,
| there wouldn't be more than SIN to carry on
either side. Hasn't he just as good a right
! to call some men lecherous bondhOiders as the
newspapers have to call him a blathersklte or
a ranting idiot
THE Phoebe Record says: Horace d. Beene
shot jerry Quinn, in Ward, Friday evening
| the 18th instant. Quinn and a party were
singing in bar-room, when Beene entered the
place, and being under the influence of liquor,
| imagined that the crowd were singing to in
suit him, and with that impression on his
mind drew a dernger and fired into the crowd,
hitting Quinn. Both men were former resi-
dents of Phoebe. The news of Beene shoot
ing man will not surprise any one acquaint-
ed with him; for while resident of this
place he was continually drawing his pistol on
some person for one pretext or another
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-25

RoBBERY.--The SiIUer State says The resi-
dence of John Hide was entered on Saturday
night in his absence, and $3.50 in money was
taken from trunk belonging to j. c. Fair
bank, who was stopping at the place, but at
the time vas absent, and $40 in money was
taken belonging to Mrs. Hide. Mr.. Fairbank
had valuable watch in the trunk, which the
robbers overlooked. They entered at the
back window and went out at the front door,
which was unbolted on the inside. Mrs Hide
and her two small children were alone in the
house. She remembers hearing a noise in
the house, but did not know until morning
that the house had been robbed. A number
of tramps were arrested on Sunday morning,
but as nothing was found on them, they were
released.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-13
THE ANDERSON TRIAL.

New Orleans, Feb. lin addition to
the exceptions already on file, the attorney
general is ordered to show or Wednesday
why a new trial should not be granted An.
derson on the grounc-
That James Pronce, one of the Jurors
who rendered a verdict in this case, not
wilhstandlng the fact that he stated under
oath in his vior dire examination that he
was over the age of 81 years, was and is In
fact a minor under the age of 81, and as
such wholly incompetent, and debarred bv
law from acting in the capacity Of a juror.
2. That Thomas G. Anderson was tried
by eleven jurors, and not in the mode pro.
vided by the constitution.
3. That notwithstanding the fact that
jeremiah Lincoln, a juror herein. had sworn
on his vior dire examination that he was a
competent Juror, AID had formed or ex-
pressed no opinion calcul.ted to affect an
honest verdict, yet is susceptible Of proof,
and such is the fact tina, a few days before
the day of trial he openly stated ,ha, An.
de&6on was guilty, that he had no DOUBT of
the !att, and ths' said Anderson I'll uls be
hanged for i. or words 10 tina effect.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-13
FROZEN TO DEATH.

Frederick Refmer. Supposed to be n
Yankto Man Meets His Death in
Montana.
On Wednesday last Frederick Reimer
and Paul Laroux left the Madison Basin in
a small boat and attempted to come through
the canyon, about three miles. Before get
ting through, the boat upset by running on
an ice-bound rock, precipitating both men,
together with all their provisions, blankets,
arms, etc., into the water. The rest 1 state
in the narrative of the only survivor, La
roux.
"As soon as the boat struck, l called out
Fred, we are gone; save YOURSELF I fell
in the water about to the armpits and
touched bottom, and, by great exertion,
managed to reach the left-hand bank, com.
ing down. 1 then saw Fred holding on to
the boat in a strong current, and the roll Of
the water, caused by the rocks and ice,
dashing over his face every few minutes.
| ran down and halIowed to him to make
for the shore as soon as he could. This he
succeeded in doing on the opposite bank
from me, and where the ice extended out
into the water. After several efforts he
succeeded in getting on the ice; I then hal
looed to'him, and asked if he was hurt. At
first he made no answer; but after a few
seconds, or minutes, he said to try and save
little cap our dog. then saw the dog
go under the ice twice, and when he came
up the second time he was dead. Fred then
said he wished l was over there. I went
up about a quarter Of a mile, to where the
river was nearly frozen Over, and by jump
ing crossed to the side he was on. We then
thought we could make the valley. This
look place when the sun was about an hour
high. We were nearly frozen. our clothes
ing, and bydark were out Of the canyon. l
took the lead and after walking some two
or three miles further. I found Fred was
falling behind. went to him and he ON
planned of being hungry and weak. l then
took him by the arm and led him he bore
heavily at times. then got him two sticks
10 use As canes he used them a while bu,
finally threw one away, and said ii ! would
bold the end Of the other, 10 steady him,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-13

A full line Of Watches, Clocks and Jcweiry Of
tine finest aud best patterns constantly on hand
Repairing done under the personal supervision
OF Mr.. Peterson, who has given q years 10 the
business.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-13
he could make out. In this way he went
some further but he failed fast in HIS legs
and knees. I'VE came to Il sms :, creek and
l asked him he could step Ter it. He
! /: !: !: G(l;;G | q ! ! ]

en- anU urged MN WkeepSm0NngN<INe8W
that at the rate We were going we would
both be gone, and told him l had better 90
for help. He said: Yes and bring a horse
and some grnh-,11hen star1ed for The YAt:
1iyi d i t IL. $ s.s.s 8e bss5ki fs . Z H b. E II
LaEQux arrived at my place about day
,Eg6t, morning when MAS ID
ssa ' i es sasM $ss Il 81 B|sss sas ! ih si;s
IAiRp :! y4t tiggdI Rsssig%gss4F;; $ h A ss, !gsYaysI ksl, s9sut
roySSs, hhGadiJled him, lid tkeni;Isah2qqNM ~
had q{ashas dow nS.1tiYSs, back ana died,I.aa s p par
emily without struggle; 'tTS broh&ht11
th[ge'Eb BODY . nj II house. EFheafega ,tkaeyy waffi2iSet6da
s sS1S T. I is stsste 81 aSsB 3 seh ss %lS 81 E51 ssSI
6pdiqKs t1hess 'FcSg fiS'ef;; {1,nsStg'tt6ss,afoss
thsgF SbboSaaght7M Il not nnssesessaaprYE, ias' the man
lad IIyssSs5n1 tdeaaTso long, hid VI We're all sat
isfsd a. to how ~, sScsalMep I his death. Next
dayy, they all CAME 70 my place, and we
Rade'A :cS9fffn,' wwaskeH and dressed deceased,
ans, % SUNDAY, tie 18th, he was buried in
The Madison. valley graveyard.
q, From" xshat information | can get, his rel
stiyes reside in or near Yankton, Dakota
territory. Some think he has a brother in
Butte, Montana. Should this meet the eye
of any one interested, l will furnish all the
information | possess relative to deceased.
on application by letter to me, address to
Virginia City, Montana.
WILLIAM F. k1RKwooD.