davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
IN SEARCH OF A WARRANT.

Dr. Newton Whitehead, who is awaiting examine
ton In this city the charge of having been guilty
of malpractice. in the Of the girl Annie Plant,
who is now in the Brooklyn City Hospital. visited the
Police Court the latter city yesterday on business
connected with his defence. He stated to Judge
Walsh that he wanted to got u warrant ''for the
arrest of notorious physician In New York in this
case of Annie Plant" Judge Walsh said he knew
enough about the case and would grant no such
rant. Annie Plant. who is slowly recovering, will be
La ndcd over to the custody OF the District Attorney
OF this city as she is able to leave the hos
pitiL>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. Jan. Q. 1870.
The following are the first fifty cases the Court
of Appeals calendar for >the term. commencing
Wednesday. January 49, 1870
No. !. Harvey Cherry. .
No. 2. Colt VS.. Patchen.
No. 3. Mitchell VS.. Mitchell.
No T. Erie Railway Company w. vanderons.
No. 5. Irving vs. Rankine
No 6. Cornwall VS. Mills.
No. 7. Meeker VS.. Wright.
No. s. Mckinney VS.. McCloskey.
No. 8. Miesel VS. The Globe Mutual Life insurance
Company.
No 10 Treadwen VS.. Archer.
No. H. Peck VS.. vonkeller.
No. IL. Conner VS.. Cunningham.
No 49, Chase VS.. Lord.
No IA. Bierbauer VS.. The New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company.
No. u.s. Mcdonald vs. Mallory.
No. IT, Warner VS.. Durant
No. IT, Newton VS.. The Mutual Benent Life Insur-
ance Company.
No. 49, Atkin VS.. saxton.
No. TO- The People ex rel the Board Of Supervisors
of Westchester county, VS.. Hadley.
No. 90 The People ex rel. the Williamsburg Gas
hight Company The Board of Assessors of the city
OF Brooklyn.
No. ~ Paine VS.. Jones.
No. d. Hoffman vs. Corners.
No. %. Hersel VS.. Benedict.
No. "a Roderiques- VS.. The East River Savings In
No 25 The Tenth National Bank VS.. Tho Mayor.
No. 90. Bissel VS.. Greggs.
No ~. Potter VS.. Cornell.
No %. Degraf VS.. The New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Company.
No 20. The Buffalo East Side Street Railroad Com
pany VS.. The Buffalo Street Railroad Company.
No. 80. Gray VS.. Green.
No. 81. The People rel the Board Of instruction
of Albany VS.. The Common Council of Albany.
No. 80. The People rel. vanderpoel VS.. The
Mayor.
No. 33. Plousky VS.. Jappha.
No. 81. Tierncy VS.. The New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company
No. IS. Verplanck VS.. Van Buren,.
No. 36. The People rel Skahan vs.. Tho Board OF
Police of New York city.
No. 81. Peck VS.. Weber.
No. 80. O'Hagan Dillon.
No. 80. Chapman VS.. Palmer.
No. 40. Flanagan VS.. Madden.
No. Al. Kent va The Quicksilver Mining Company.
No. AZ. Bennett VS.. Garlock.
No. 43. Caylus The New York, Kingston and
Syracuse Railroad Company.
No. A. Avery The town Of Hope.
No. As. The town OF Marlborough vs.. The New York
and Canada Railroad Company.
No. AZ. The town of Essex The same
No. AZ. The People rel. Miller vs.. The Board Of
Police of New York city.
No. IS. Burt vs. The Brewers and Maltsters' Insur-
ance Company
No. 40. Scott VS.. Mcmillan.
No. so. The Highlands Chemical and Mining Com
pany Matthews.
The day calendar for Wednesday January 16 is as
follows:--Nos. 2, 3, 4, 8, q. Z. and Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
STREET DEPARTMENT NEGLECT.

oihEEf DEPARTMENT NEGLECi.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HEnALp:-
The ashes have not been taken away from my. door
since Thursday last. were they removed from
before any one OF the neighboring houses. I. S. X
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
why have not the ash carts been on Eighth avenue
this year? In front of my door there are ave barrels
Of ashes Next door there boxes and barrels full
Have they forgotten us? C. W.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
win you have the goodness to inform the Street
Department that there is row of barrels
avenue, near Cooper Institute for the last ten days
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The ashes have been in front of my door in East
Twelfth street last Friday Is there no help for
it? You will kindly publish this in your paper. as
it is the only way left tor me to have them removed
J. X. L.
To THE EpIroR OF THE HERALp;-
The sidewalks of Bank street. between Blocker
street and Greenwich avenue are garnishod with ash
barrels and boxes the accumulation of nearly week.
Will the proper authorities see that TINS 10
abated?' J. p. H.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Will you kindly inform the proper authorities that
tho ash barrels on Wall street. between William ana
Pearl streets not been epted for several daysf
This not only obstructs the walk but Is great In
convenience to the janitors. REFORMER.
Why do not the ashmen empty the barrels on Full
ton street? Barrels and boxes have lined this thor
oughfare all this week. obstructng travel We cam
not throw ashes in the street, and shall we be conn
PEELED to stack it unde- our Office tables? H. +. NJ.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:-
will you oblige the residents of Charles street by
calling attention to the fact that the ash barrels
have not been emptied in several daysi am safe in
saying there at least five hundred barrels stand
ing on street. In instances three and four
are before one house. obstructing the passagewsy
and causing us much Inconvenience D.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Can you inform constant reader Of the HERALD
why the ashes not removed from the front Of
houses Morton street. Up to week ago they
were promptly emptied. This Thursday morning,
standing at my front window count forty-two ash
barrels filled to overhowing It is about week
since garbage cart has been through this street.
Such neglect is gross outrage III a city like New
York. weeks refuse from our stoves and heaters
has accumulated in our cellars. Is there no remedyf
w. q. p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10

had not been gotten up by the prominent German
Residents, No names were mentioned. but the whole
article was protest against the assumption-that is
the way it was put-of these gentlemen that they
were the leading prominent Germans OF the
city There is deal of rivalry between two principal
cilques or Paterson Germans each desiring 10 De
considered the leaders among the people or their
nationality.
Mr. Stutzbach's wounds quite severe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
HOW TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
I wish to suggest means Of obviating tho crowd.
ing on the New York Elevated Railroad morning and
evening. Let them sell tickets good at any time
during the day. sixteen for ST. the the boats.
and charge cents at all hours to those not having
such tickets. In this way they would accommodate
their patrons and increase rather than diminish their
present receipts. LEFT ONE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
SLIDING CHAIRS IN CENTRAL PARK.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Can nothing be done to mitigate the nuisance Of
sliding chairs the Central Park lakes at nighti
They go roaming about striking people and throwing
them down. A small lantern on each side Of the
chair would in great measure opviate the difficulty.
have doubt but that the people who are run
down in a single evening by these machines would
gladly subscribe enough to pay for the lanterns.
SUFFERER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
A DANGEROUS SIDEWALK.
To THE EDITOR OF THE Herald

To THE EDITOR OF HERALD
Will you oblige many of your Subscribers in Forty
second street by complaining of the sidewalk In
front of the riding academy and the stable on the
corner of Seventh avenue and Forty street,
The cutters allowed to in it, keeping it
stantly covered either with ice slush. which
ders it dangerous. The police never notice 1t.
". z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
"WOvEN IN THE GRAY"

At the next term of the United states Circuit Court
the case SCHNEIDER exCollector Barney will be
tried by a struck jury. the panel of which
twenty -four prominent citizens, included among
whom are William Ii. Vanderbilt, Sinclair Tousey,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

tNorE-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and address to
insure attention. Complanants who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
Write only on one side of the paper.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10

Same VS.. Simon Weston. larceny from the person;
Same vs. George w. Robinson. false pretences; Same
Mary Flemings, petit larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10
NOT A MURDER.

Judge Cowing disposed of his first homicide
yesterday, in the matter Of Frank Story. who was in
dctcd for killing James Mcclure, on the east side
of the city, on the 2sth OF September last. Not
over twenty-one years of age, the prisoner, good
looking fair haired youth on being arraigned seemed
perfectly sepossesscd for one placed at the bar on
charge of so serious nature. Before the jury
empanelled lengthy conference took place between
Assistant District Attorneys Rollins and Bell and
Mr.. William Il. Howe, counsel for the pris-
oner, which terminated by District Attorney
Rollins stating that. with the consent of
the Court he would enter nolle prosequi in the
case inasmuch the medical testimony proved that
the deceased died of alcoholism and not from any
injuries inflicted by any person. and that the Coro-
ners Jury had found. MI, Rollins also stated that
upon a careful examination of the evidence he found
that the prisoner could not be convicted. Mr. Howe
informed the Court that Story fully prepared to
prove his innocence, and was young man of most
excellent character. Judge Cowing remarked, under
the circumstances, that the motion for nole pro-
seoul was eminenty proper and he should order the
prisoners discharge Story then left the court room
followed by host of respectable looking people, who
congratulated him on the result.
MORGUE CORPSES FOR DISSECTION.
The new Eclectic College of Medicine. at present
occupying the old Masonic Hall in East Thirteefth
street. recently made application to the Commission
ers of Charities and Correction for its share of
claimed bodies at the Morgue for dissection. which
was refused. Application made yesterday by DR..
Gum, the dean of the faculty. through H. p Herd
man, his counsel, to Judge Barrett, in Supreme
Court, Chambers, for mandamus directing the Com
missioners to let the college have subjects for dis
section in common with the other medi-
cal schools of the city. The motion was OPP
posed by Assistant Corporation Counsel Dean on
the ground that under the act of 1853 the college
should have been incorporated by the Regents of the
University. The college claims that it was incor-
porated in May last under the general act of 1862
amended in 1870 by the Legislature. and that the
articles Of incorporation have been properly filed in
the County Clerks office. 1t was further alleged
that the privilege of obtaining specimens for dsscc
ton was withheld through unworthy jealousy in
the old school of medicine. Judge Barrett took the
papers. reserying his decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
tate transactions recorded in tho Reoisters oasc.
-, q 800 o-e'
9th Nv. g :. 4as Il. n of ss.h st.. a4s.,oo: 1.x,.
coll INK and wife s e q G,sh%snn .n $500
r"r"sn 10 teis NJ Lambert as' 1'Ao'' Ellen Nom
7oH s..s $50 ..S q ION rM Maxi
Thomas sv. s. s4 T f. IS af KnSsbrSse Road NOM
4sth ST.. s. 81 aoS IT, w. OF 9Th av.. NOM
Mcfat. 80 " oo'a Nom.
Monat and others to Bridget d. FitxpstricE
18th ST. g. s. , It, W. Of av c. s. Same to NOM
M Anaa A. Gary corner is; &; 7o. Il Nom
q Young and others Executors to William Eli
snmc nroncrty. William Eott and VITA 20 i... 80"
IT, YourS. "'.. io.' anu "ne 70 i'a"c saoo
'a ST. as ind b 81 NON AZ Eliza
52d ST. s. s., 100 #. O. of 10th av. 25xiOo5; same
5a % same Is It 81 10Th nv ,ndcin 1000
St e ana .iis e oin ,.d, 5000
,, e Peter aeswsssS S !; :; Nom.
Regina FinEcnauer and husband to Loui;
5sS no @ r. W. Of an NV ix in & .a, $500
Los% and wife and Others To- e Mary hons 10000
d PER- and hu,s y TO Msrs ,S knass $50
o sshwaO and wife !. Michael Dempsey $500
'n g. :S as.ioos Jane Nom
1891 st. = g , :. " Of Lincoln looTIoo 3ad
and others ieSseaors . 5000
l Rra ST. H. no and e ssh OF ION ~ S
nas scasdsr ana wife. to Leonard q Van yech
114th st. s. lis It. e. Of 4 ay Nom.
,s sS% s to SANG 75 Il Of 10Th nv; isin Nom
Carroll and wife 'S Emma -, A Ut rosten' $500
Charles +. MaeLcan trefereeI TO Linus sendder 5000
same to to same M :" . .. 1'n "s 5000
4fh a. g. las snS Of a,s1sCn axi .,
126th st. n g. rs r. W. of 7h @y uJSo1 ii n Il i''''V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-10

The following the first fifty cases on the Court
of Appeals calendar for the term. commencing
Wednesday. January Is. 1870
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
CLINTON ITEMS.
BY MARIN.

Business lively
Town healthy.
Cotton receipts increasing daily.
As the election draws near politics begin to
boom
The number of students in both schools is
still increasing.
One of our old and most respected citizens,
Col. J. B. Greaves, of Edwards, spent a couple
of days in town last week.
Messrs. Luke and John Carraway, stopped
short while In town one day last week, they
were out on an eleetioneering tour. Nessrs.
Alcorn and Tapley ditto.
Some of the teamsters here say they are al.
most afraid to vote fer Mr.. John Simmons for
the Legislature, as be will try to have Railroad
freights reduced and thereby cut them out of a
good thing.
We attended the barbecue in jackson on the
Path, and was glad to see that there one
thing in the world around which men of all
political faiths, from the highest to the lowest
would so tremendously unite, the grub pile.
The largest political meeting that has been
held here during this campaign, was on the
night OF the 2lst, and by unanimous vote
decided to vote and work for the election of
Col. Sam B. Thomas to the office of Sheriff at
the coming election.
G. NJ Lewis is one of the six candidates in
this, the LIST District for Justice of the Peace.
He is runningin the interest of no party or per-
son except himself and if elected win be as
faithful in the discharge of his duties in the
future he has been in the past.
Every thing looks bright and lovely for the
future. Without scarcely exception every
colored man that we have seen or heard of has
or viii be able to pay out of debt, and have a
good share of money left, something we have
not known for years, and now in their prosperi-
ty they should think of the past hard times and
remember that another rainy day may come.
On the night of the 22d collection of seven
ty-seven dollars was made in the coIored
Methodist Church for the purpose of repairing
the church. Rev. Henry Henderson. the
minister in charge, has baptized and received
into the church this summer, one hundred and
fifty adults and baptized seventy-fve infants
he has indeed been faithful In his work
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
The Enterprise Courier.

1t is no disparagement of our other
Mississippi exchanges to say that one
of the very best among them all is the
Enterprise Courier. 1t never flies off
at tangent. 1t never says a foolish
thing. 1t never takes a step which its
party may hesitate to follow. Its young
editor carries level head always. He
holds a good county office; but the
people took him by the hand and told
him to come up higher and he will by
the unanimous vote of his county, soon
assume new and greater responsibilities.
But the Courier will not be neglected.
He has associated with him in the edi-
torship of the paper DR.. John c. MCGEE,
one of the best writer's and most Guilt
waited men, and staunchest Democrats
in the State. Success to the Courier.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29

DEATH FROM Representation. 0.
F. West, who will be remembered as one of
the members of the Legislature from Tate
county, few years since, died at his resi-
dence in Senatobia, on the 10th inst, from
hydrophobia. It appears that he was bitten
in the left hand on the 4th June by a dog
not known to be mad He was called to
the yard by the barking of his own dog,
which was fleeing from the strange intruder
The dog sprang upon him. The wound in
the left hand was dressed, and the ''mad
stone" applied. The wound healed prompt
ly; but on the 18th inst, symptoms of
hydrophobia developed, and after an illness
of only three days he died. Capt. West, q
few years since, married Miss Cage of this
city. He was gallant Confederate soldier,
a public-spirited citizen, and greatly es-
teemed in his section of the State. He was
Knight of Honor, jealous Mason, pre-
siding over his Lodge for several years
and was buried by his brethren with the
honors of the Order he loved and served 20
well.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
Eyrich & Co.,

Would respectfully call the attention Of the
readers of THE CLARION to the fact that we
have made 8 new departure in the way of goods
Mr. Eyrich, when in New York, selected and
Aouqkt for caak small line of Breeeh-lOaders,
which we offer ct from $25 % to s65 90; the
cheapest guns ever brought to the State. We
also offer Brass and Paper Cartridge Cases at
lowest figures, RelOading Implements, Primers,
etc. Powder, Shot and Wads.
We have added fine line Of Dolls from 15e.
to 81 so that sell at sight; a full assortment of
A. B. C. Blocks, Wooden and Tin Toys; the
6mest selection Of Fancy Goods ever brought on,
besides new stock Of our regular line.
Come and look at our new goods, whether ron
want e buy or not.
Very respectfully,
october 81, 1873. EYRIcH& co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
Cholera and Yellow Fever are pre-
vented by using "BLACK-DRAUGHT."
For sale at BYRON LEMLY's
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary, the formula of simple
vegetable remedy, for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma, and all the throat and lung affections
also positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints, after hav-
ing tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive, and desire to relieve human suf-
fering, l will send, free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, with full directions for
preparing and using in German, French, or
English Sent by mail, by addressing, with
stamp, naming this paper, W. w. Shearer, 149
Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

NNHE UNDERSIGNED REGISTRARS FOR
j. the County Of Kinds, will on
Tuesday, the 4th day Of November, 1879,
Hold m election in the several Election Dis
tricts Of said county, to-wit; Terry Byram,
Forest Hill, North, South and West Ward,
Jackson, Liberty Grove, Clinton, Tinnin
School House, Bolton, Brownsville, Edwards,
Auburn, CayuRa, Utica, Dry Grove and Ray
mond, for the purpose Of electing one District
Attorney for the 9th Judicial District; two
Senators for the llth Senatorial District; four
Representative for said county; and the fol-
lowing County and Beat officers, to-wit: one
Sheriff; one Chancery Clerk; one Circuit
Clerk; one Treasurer; one Assessor; one
Surveyor; one Coroner and Ranger; and one
Supervisor for each Supervisors District
and the requisite number Of Magistrates and
COnst tables for each District.
Also, at the same time and places to take
the sense Of the voters Of said County AZ 20
whether or not Amendment proposed by
Act Of the Legislature approved March 9th,
1877, entitled Joint Resolution TO provide By
Cons tritutional Amendment for Biennial EleC-
tions, shall be adopted or rejected.
A. q. LEWIS, III - D..
b s. WHITE DVtiu ~ Le'b-
=. 5. JOHNSON. lst'@'iou-
Oct Il 1879 i'd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

HNDER A DECREE OF THE CHANCERY
" Court of Kinds county, First District,
reu Tered on March - 1879, in the case of A.
L. Hatch VS.. c. Parish ct al. ], the under
signed. Commissioner appointed and author
lied by said decree, will, on
Monday, the LIST Day Of December, 1879,
At the front door of the City Hall, in Jack
son, sell at public auction, TO the highest bid
der. for cash, tract of land in Kinds county,
thus described 1t is fifty acres lying west
of Jackson, being the south part of va Of
nw14 of section 9, township 5, range l, east.
1t is separated from the thirty acres, the ball
ance of said eighth by line running east and
west the land to be sold being the premises
formerly known as Central Nurseries, and
since, as the residence of c. Parish.
A. G. MOORE, Comm.
oct29 '79-tds
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
Something New Under the Sun.

A new era is dawning upon the life of woman.
Hitherto she has been called upon to suffer the
ills of mankind and her own besides. The fire.
quent and distressing Irregularities peculiar to
her sex have long been to her the "direful
spring of woes unnumbered-" In the mansion
of the rich, and in the howell of poverty alike,
woman has been the constant, yet patient vie
tim of thousand ills unknown to mainland
these without remedy. ooh, Lord, how
long ~ in the agony of her soul hath she cried.
But now the hour of her redemption is come.
She viii suffer more, for DR.. ]. Brad6elds
Female observation-disclosures Best Friend-may
be relied on to cure all the diseases peculiar to
women. Try it and be convinced.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
Among the Useful Toilet Articles

We notice mueh-liked preparation for the
hair, possessed of properties SO remarkable that
no one who cares to own clean and healthy
scalp with beautiful hair should pass it untried.
It's properties cleansing, invigOratng and
healing, and after few applications the hair
ceases to fall Dandruf and Humors disappear,
and the hair grows clean, soft and silky. 1t
keeps the head cool and comfortable and grad
ually restores the hair if gray faded to the
natural and Hfe-like color, beautiful to look
upon. 1t is Parker's Hair Balsam that has won
such popular appreciation by its many excel
lent and healthful properties. Sold in large
bottles, at only 80 cents and 81 90, by B. Lemly,
Jackson Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29
DISTRICT OFFICERS.

Isr D1sFRIcr-For Superintendent Hewes
For Justices of the Pedce-F. E. Roberts, John
Bass For CoHstdbLes-Geo. Bryant, W. NJ
Garland.
~ DIsTRIcr-(No nOminations)
81 DisFRIcT-Eo, ,Superoisor-J. L. Me
Gehee; For Hagistrdtes-Johu c. Chapman
Lou Fisher; For Rittenhouse Mutt
Charles l.. johnson, Jos. b. Collins and J. b
Lowry.
For justices of the Peace-T. |. Hunter, J. f
Johnston A. j. Harrison. For Corsstabies-
j W Johnston, W. d. Patton, Jr, W. F. Bar
clay.
5rH DIsT--For Super0isor-J. F. Tatum
For Justices of the Pedce-John W. Patton
Dan Nicholson For ConstaGies-H. F. Cling
an. 4. A. FOrtner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-29

DR.. JASPER f. BUTLER, q respected
physician and druggist in Holly Springs, died
on Wednesday morning last, I'D. It was our
sad privilege to attend his funeral on Thursday
morning The Doctor was jealous mason,
and especially desired that the fraternity should
bury him. The impressive funeral rites of
Knighthood were observed by Holly Springs
CommAndery, assisted By Templars from Water
Valley, Grenada and Jackson. The funeral
took place from the family residence, which was
thronged with sincere mourners. The relig-
iOus services we're conducted by the Reys. E. D.
Miller, J. N. Craig and J. d. Cameron, repre-
senting the Baptist, Presbyterian and Method
ist churches. To the bereaved widow and child
rem we tender our hearty sympathy.