davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-13

$3GS, 100, 900, md tho amount absorbed by
1tollnnd and tho scandinavian stntoa al $40,.
$1,000, md bY tho United States at $780,
100000. Tho sum taken by Tho United
States, however, for resumption and othor
purposes md held to datc may DO considered
At $26o, ,ooo.ooo, giving as tho total absorp-
tion of gold aiuoo tho do1nonotization Of el.
yer $6lo,00o,00o. This Inns been by statcs
previously using ailvor or paper, and incraas-
Ing tho demand for gold to TINT extent.
Tho ostimnto Of gold In coin and bars now
hold ly tho countries named, they conatitut-
Ing tho Rotd.nsing nntions, Ia ns follows:
Great ,fItatn and colonies. ...3 600. 00o. COG
n.'ea 49,: ] " se @ SSe. 6SS
loand, t,oiuciiun,, Switzerland. md
Scandinavian statcs... ....."... lpu. ouo ooo
Grand tolai... III. 600, 600. 600
The amount of silver held as money by
theso samc Btates is thus stato1:
frnnss ,n; s;:,:. .'..s 81 81 o99 999' ~ ~
HOLLAND. uc1glnn,, switzcr1knd -. 100, 0ou, 200
Total. -. ....,.-..s 575. 900, 600
This placcs tho total metallic money ayail-
able at $2,475,ooo,ooo.
4Ae Holo supply AAs tcAtAou ie6 nA'Is tho
nnnaat product being no longer moro than
sufficient to meet tho curront con-
sumption. 70 meet tho sudden demand
oreated by tho domonotizalion Of silvor,
there has boon drawn the surplus gold from
all paris Of tho world where 1t has been In
storo and not in use as money, aud taken 10
| golt1-uBing countries. This inadcquaoy Of
the supply haa Of courso given 1t an in-
cronscl yalue wherever 1t is of necessity ~
money. Tho dcmand for netnlio money has
not by any means decreased, nor has It's ne.
COSTLY, and honco tho world must look
heraafter, ~ it has always done,
to silver to ill up tho measure
oauBed by tho deficiency in tho production oi
| gold. Tho decentralization Of silver caused a
great increase in the demand for gold, with.
out leading to any increase Of production.
Tho insufloiency or dearuess Of gold shows
the impolioy Of tho domonetization Of silver,
mud experience further shows tho certain ro.
turn OF silver 10 ita proper proportion as par'
of tho metallic money Of tho country.
va rafer tue reador to tho papor Of 1fr.
WEsroS, which is printed in full In this issue
| Of TIE TRIBUNE,
, 1879-03-13
a Pnris correspondent Inns discovered striking
points Of resemblance bctween GAMDHTrA and
BLAINE. Says the observer:

GAMnE7TAa e.songest weapon ia said to be hts
tongue, achieving his GREATEST sccessss BY his pas
juat tdcn Of tic Frenchmhn can 10 had by tmagln-
ing the American lNsIo darker hs hair let black.
his 69ure Rtoutcr+ and hta gesture moro minated.
The two hare tho same stature to an Inch. the same
pretended nEeoccnraIion IN listening to debate: nc
inx both Of The weak and strong, the same exccs.
Hiye self.conf1euce. the sans pornpons dIadain
Of parliamentary ruls Doth men have come 70
througl, thu civil War; GANnErTA through
tho crsno and downfall Of tba Empire. The latter
denounced Louis NAroLEoS and his manifold sins
In 80 audactoua manner that tho Emperor was
btupcAed, and others. less bold, wore encouraged
to ekprcss thclr sinecro opinfous Of tho stranHua
ttnn Of freedom. GAMBETTA has been more auc-
ceasful than any one Of his eountrymcn III restrain.
ing. tho passions OF the Par,sIan popnlacc. and
10 his fesyf1 ura!n and yet sieady h1nd may be
ntcriaca tho temperance which haa enabled the
young Ncpnb1ic to pas urharmcd through 20 many
md so imminent pcri1s: UAxsErTA is declared 70
Ec more practical than BLAINE DO In action Ill
that DLAtNE Is In management and debate.
, 1879-03-13

a mysterious disappearance, which re-
mainod mystery for o7or thirteen years,
has at length been accounted for in Ellen
vile, Ulster County, N. T., where tho re-
opening Of an abandoned lead mino dis
closed the skeleton Of u man who faded from
view In February, 1866. It is presumed he
was murdered and thrown into tho mino by
q man who subsequently bocamo insane and
il low dead
, 1879-03-13

The Mississippi Legislature which /. tn eho,,.
n successor to BRUCE Will be chosen maxi ~
" cau elect JEpp DAVIS, II |. feels ,nr1,ns, s.'
spits Of bis disabilities. Ii It does IN =. aaA
seetns probable. The Democratic chances 10, M n.
Presidency In 1880 will not bo worth ru,h
We hopo tho Mssslssippi Legislature and pn. III.
Solid South can be depended Oh to do The n: ~
publican party tint service. Let tho tsspe i.
sQnafe!y tnade between trcaaon md loyalty, ,ns
the Republican party will come out ahead. s''s
, 1879-03-13

Inc tH0 wars WHICH EnhIann HoT ms on
hand aro likely to keep her busy for somo
time to come, but will end iu securing her
very handsome indemnity in tho way Of
territory. Since CErEwAYo surrounded md
overwhelmed tho can,p-gnard Of LonD
CnE1atsFoHD's invading forco, tho tido Of
battle has turned and tho Zutua haye boon
defeated will, largo loss Of mon md mato.
rial. The defeat scems to havo. overcome
their Aorconess and desire for war, as they
aro represented rs not lndiaposol to accopt
terms Of peace. Tho. only hope TINT CETE-
wAxo can have for proiongiug tho war Is in
his personal influence over Lis warriors, lis
success in inducing other tribes to join his
force, aud In keeping the Transvaa1 neutral.
Even admitting, however, that he should
succeed in every ono of these throo direc-
tons, his ultimate succoss Is hopeless. If
necessary, tho English Government will
pour in tr oops enough 10 overrun tho whole
Of South Africa. It iB only q quos-
ton Of time, therefore, mud Of very
short timo ut that, how soon CgrEwaro will
be suing for peace. Whom that time comes,
the English will not loave their Natal colony
exposed to any further danger from Zulu
land, but will 60 in md occupy it,-in other
words, annex it to the Queon'a dominions and
bring CE1zwAYo and his dusky warriors un-
dor the influence Of English civilization.
The work Of making a scientific roctifoa-
tion Of tho northwestern frontier of 1ndia
by cutting of slice Of Eastern Afghanistan
also progresses favorably in tho main. a
small oolum WAS attacked aud defeated last
month by ono Of the trcacherous hill tribes,
but sot-backs like this kind are only tempo
rayy, md do not affect the progress Of the gon-
eral campRign. The English accomplished
the most dangerous part Of thoir work whom
they got through the passes md estab-
lshod their communications, md when
tho campnign is ronowed this spring
We mny look to SEQ them go
forward with irresistible momentum.
The recent death Of tho Ameer, suEnn ALI,
has been Of immouao Importance to thom,
first, because it has provoked civil strifes
a1nong factions Of Which they could take nd.
vantage, md second, bocarao 1t doprives tho
| Afghana Of the moral help which 1tussia haa
been giving thon. The Russian Govern
| mont has very littIo confidence III YAgoon
KHAN, who Aaa proclaimed himself A1ucer
| since tho denth Of his father, and tho
Afghans tlornsoisoB nro not over we'll satin.
| fed with thoir now ruler. As in tho caso of
tho South African campaign, it is only a
I question Of time how soon tho English will
advance thoir 1ndinn frontier to tho tablo
lauils Of Afghanistan mud ostablish strong
| barrier against Russian prUprcss towards
, 1879-03-13

,JErs DAVIS said In his iarawell speech to the
United States Senate eighteen yeara ugo tho 21st
Of January last, tlat ho would have followed
Mississippi out Of tho Union even II he had bo.
l!cvcd that aho was not acting with sufficient
proyocatlon. "Dut l may be permitted to saY, II
ho continued, "that do think she has justt'
f1ablo cause, und Improve Of her net. con.
fcrred With her pcople before the act was takou,
counselod them then that II the state OF thing.
which they appsehended should exist when tbe
Convention met they sh6ultl take tie action
which they haye now adopted" This was the
plain language Of treason in the United statc4
Senate Chamber eighteen years ago. 1t was .
dlsgraco 10 tho Government that permitted IL
aud thu pooplo who should again put that traitor
in tic same placs to uso aga4u, Il he chose, the
samo language, would bs unworthy to use q
{reQ ballot
, 1879-03-13

The judicial election in Illinois takes placo
June 9. Five Of the soveu Judges OF tho Su-
prcme Court will then be elected. The First
District, embracing twcnty-tour counties IN the
extreme southern part OF the State, was former
ly represented On the Bench BY Judge SIDNEY
BnEEsE, but II now represented BY Judge
DAVID j. DAKgn, appointed temporarily by
Gov. CuLLoM. It will olect d new Judge this
year. Tic Second District. including nineteon
counties just north Of the Firss District Will
probably re-c1ect Judge scHoLrlELD. The Third
District, composed Of sixteen counties in Con-
trail Illinois, including sangamon aad Mclean,
llas two candidates In the Geld, ,-tha Hon. JonN
NJ. scorr, OF Bloomington. who lis candidate
for reelection, md b. 8. EDWARDS, OF Spr'ng-
field. Judge WALKER, Of tho Fourth District,
md Judge CnA1d, Of the Filth, hold over. The
terms of Judge SHELDON, Of tho Sixth District.
antl judge D1cKE1, Of the Seventh, expire this
year; it Is presumed both will be candidates Tor
rc-clectiop.
, 1879-03-13
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES

Trz Cu1cAno Tk1rrHx has established branch ot1ceb
for the receipt Of subscriptions advertisements
folIorss ......
NEW roRK-!1oom 10 Tribune Building. F. 7. Nc
FApnkH, Manager.
PARIS, Francc-So 1aR Ruc do IA Grange nasclioro.
II. MAMIxn Agent.
LON1N,N, Ens.-American Exchange, 40 Strand.
IHNkY r. C1LLsd. Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cti-7alaca StotaL
WASHINGTON D. C.-l8tD r asreot
, 1879-03-13

Mr CuARLAs WYLLYS EtLlorr's lectures be-
foro Tie Decorative Art socicty iu this city
prom!so to ba useful and interesting to large
class of people. Tbs 6rst ons, Oh "Iousehold
Lifs and Art In Greece III the Ttma Of PxRIc1zs,"
, 1879-03-13

The Chicago Mal;ea! Jovr,.a! and Examsasr,
Ia Imitation Of Drittsl publication, haa estnh-
lished confessional, ln which, It Is expected,
practitioners will rccurd their blunders for tho
rcproot mud guidance Of the profession. The
will largely lcpond OF course, on the strict con
ccalment Of thu names Of contributors. II
with the richness Of their experience IN btunders.
, 1879-03-13

-. Il ...-T.,
'''P 'A'' A"''o'e'
----.---
~ uffio1hL !1HAetl; avn aA.Ae1!.'
~ sao'sAas.aa W aoa ~ 10 ss,s3. .g "a 49,
a.o.o "oA ~ ga $500 - ~, r he a~
~ -. ~ o'Aos.. '..''n-s -. .,so 10y ~. ~
eep''ons enoush " riose % Wv .uo, nas W. w.
" n' .s ~ d. " 7,,;sau ; 1ae;a".nro rhe
o' ~. a.t"a ~ 49, 1 ~, ~ sa"s .,,n. oa1,,
'eu''aoo - saeeoa'os ~ 'Ao 1ao1 sa", ou'3
'. ao"' ~ 'ea'' wv a4' 4',. 49,. 1 ''"a .,'s
non 7noa'a law "oon 'S'no'' A' ~, ..v
t,oan, VI ,''peooes y. r.u. p,es
apolenlAs Wv 1oH.o In, w. H.. .ese-a - ~ ~ -.
1nseionoi7' III" tAa. .Ao t's'o"eo y, ~ ,.'
.,y py too nou"so 10 o'4.A .. III. 80, ~
Anu sons4o'nou "uV eopose 1l4As ,,.1 Aou' -
spi'1 % "'ussp.'uu u'1essns susaS 1sa
'no o't''o ~ 't',A o'Ao'N i'".inoS' al"'o
eiun8 ~ 1no1 r'as's W. s'".o ~, vosouo 'ao
1''no "non 'no al'p1oe11as'o" 1u1 .r Wv "o'A ~
'uels ennteo was .4n'ue'sa' 10y ,'i'. oNp1Aooo
s'' VIZ inoAeS ~ wy -. ".'' ~
P0sm'ssoa ~ ln0 '..< oas ",' .,I,.t 80 ~
au'Ao1'xas'on - potu.a WV, 'aoA t.Au -. ~
III "n 'noouila's e'ass..of1 ~. """ tA1A0t Nv
poop1n W 'o@ ."'- A.A4'0'1 A00 ~ 11A''"-A
II" tno noglsataso wv yum ~ ~. ". H.
lto's" t.'S atn'asoo'o'9 uoa1an1' ous .u'
pcop'o toiuaua s " 4uao'"ol ~ ~ ~ 'sos "ne!na-
'n9 'o.'' An"s suso e' vut'As ~ u@,o rs. ~"
1sPfooi onoa8n ,or Wv o'Aso- ,1oase oosaI',s- ~
saonoss' ano sah,!ehPSo' 81 auo opoaoo1a "
tno popa'ae WI ""oui1 ns'so p'oA1t'o.+ tAu"4 =,
10 1os'gn' tn'y "oto .1.oAmoa ~ ~
Peolao ~ i'h'n4J ~ poS7'p.' 'n's .". FvP'
u4a1 oene1 ""S .nat lnos nho "t,'o" sAo
money spon' Oh 'no o'",e't'uuao su'. '''os
haa' ny unnecessary a,'o1aslon" auu ~
1ms"sa"ee' oAc'eue! LII ""'t"4t - 'n'
oons''.u1'oh' tnu' 'A'to VIZ ~ soAAuonoo
70 .s1lto' 1'"' 1no ooA'utS''ou'so o.""s
tnen Eiaoe8 Jas' 'no 7an4o' ai.a "ou.u ~, p1oo y,
ply eont'n"o W oi'ne ~ 'non. 'h' 'oea'H
snoaia oSettahe tneo', un1esa 'ney "sie ~"
moved OF lae ooasA apoi'Sneu' ~ nuu!s'
thefo Is sor1ous ihtenuon on tne Phlt u 'no
Legislature to sponsn ths 1'oata, J. ~
pronaDly oocauso 1'o oon'iu''ou Aaa o'oa
feacneS' tno9 'ne Peop'e WIZ 'o.o no 1noao -,
money 10 oapono On @no esase-AouSe on.ls -,
thoy aro aatlsnoa tnae ''s MISUNDERSTANDING Will
not 90 oonilaoa 70 so' OF mon VINO nre fo-
sponsloIo tor tho previous "essetulnoss. 81
asahoas smposa'o's 70 pe's"aue easo
Official Doay to taAe any ao' "a''a "'a oslog
hoou' 'go m "ea1 a.. ~ .a a A y. .s.1a.,. ]
ooas' Alsto - s'lons ooau " e5pa.as a ~
oe,ween vi 'noa "ho u.a" a4 aoIo' ..oIi ~ ~,
puot,o 1teasuly !noy W. niua.y ula'ea ~ ~
'ho aea''o 70 eous4nus W ea, asn" 'aon'y' no".
ever Macn a'uy tn"S w a4''oo'<oo ~! "osss''o'
Pon'lca! quesaohs' nus ptoposit'on ~ ~.
psopF'a'c Puul'o 4un''S ios tao eelap'lsainou'
o. nc" 'na.'t"''ons'- ns'-."nu1n01 lf'aoua' ~,
luas' sonoon' 0, oln0'lu poa,.u: :-ok ~ ~
tacn pay 10 piaces WHICH A3o p1es1ous.'
beoh WITHOUT pay or 10 'nofeaso omoi"nen's
, 1879-03-13

HnyeYiy'a ThentYe.
Dearborn Mfeet. corner Of Monroe* Engta&mon
Of J. 4. Enmct "Our Now Fritz."
, 1879-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

McVlckcr's TfIcntre.
MAdiaon atrcct between Dearborn and Stats. En-
kagcment Of ficc'a Surprise Party. "Aosro,s."
, 1879-03-13

1Ipo1cy's Tlcntr6.
Randolph street, b.twrcn Clsrk and Lasalie. In
Ragemcnt Of Lotta. "ntuscttc."
, 1879-03-13

Clark street, opposite tho Court'11ouse EnKsRamc1
OF G. ", Barry. "Drokcn FttteIs." Variety Otto.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
Tnomu. Gr.ham's Case.

The case of Thomas Graham, Hun
ter's aceompliee in the murder OF John
NJ. Armstrong, appears to elicit but
little interest at present. NJ action
will be taken on it at the present term
of the Camden county courts in conse'
auence of the fact that a motion IL TO be
argued before June term Of the Supreme
Court, which meets in Trenton on the
first Tuesday in June, proximo, to
determine whether be will be allowed
to plead to lesser degree Of crime than
murder of the first degree, Tor which
he is indicted. 1t will be remembered
that, at the last session of the Supreme
Court, a motion for unconditional dis.
charge was argued, but refused, on
the grounds that the statement made Ia
the prosecutor of the pleas, forming
the basis on which the State relied tor
evidence to convict Hunter, and which
duplicates conf-ssedly Graham him
self, was voluntary, obtained under nc
threats or promises of mitigation OF
punishment, and is, therefore. not
strictly S.ate's evidence. Until the
question of pleading, now pending, Is
decided, no action will be taken in his
case by the inferior Courts Of Camden
county. Graham in the meantime, Ii
enjoying excellent good health and has
become quite fleshy. He is in cheerfu
spirits, and believes that he will b'
finally discharged from custody.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
Notes About Town.

The Jewish Observances Of the day OF
Pentecost commenced oA Tuesday even
ing and will end this evening.
The exercises of the ladies liquida.
ton society of Grace NJ. L. church this
evening will be an interesting affair,
Rev. l.. Marks will be present and make
an address.
An excited and spirited meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Second street
Market House Company was held few
evenings ago, 1t is stated that threats
were made to break members neck
by throwing him down stairs.
What has become of the Christy Sen
ate When is their excursion to Re
hoboth to take place! Let the people
know.
Adams street is being curbed and
guttered on the west side from the
street railroad to Ninth street, this vii
be decided improvement, and it woulC
be more so if the city would pave the
sidewalk.
The Hanley Hose Company, of Ches
ter. have borrowed the silver torches
from the Fame Hose Co., of this city
which We're won by them some tint
ago, for the purpose of using them il
the parade which is to take place a
Chester to morrow, at the soldier
graves.
Mr.. Bayard Saville, now resident
Baltimore, was on visit to his parent
in this city yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Monaghan of this cit,
left for Philadelphia this morning t.
have an operation performed on his let
! foot
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
k1tpErCSsiSl4At,

In tie L. S. Senate, on Wednesday,
the Subsidiary Coins bill was passed
with some amendments, and goes back
to the House for concurrence. Mr.. PEN
dleton's bill giving Cabinet officers
seats on the floor of Congress was taken
from the table and referred to a com
mittee to be appointed by the chair.
The bill relating to the use of troops
at elections was taken up, and Mr.. Hill
of Ga, spoke in its support. Mr.. Bell
introduced a bill regulating Senatorial
elections in New Hampshire. After an
executive session the Senate adjourned.
In the House Mr.. Thompson of Ken
tucky, introduced a bill "to convert
the gold in the Treasury into silver, and
authorize the issuing Of certificates
therefor" The bill relating to reno
val of causes TO the Federal Coults was
considered and "flibustered' at, as
usual. The new Electoral bill was re-
ported by Mr.. Bicknell, of Indiana, and
ordered to be printed and recomMitted.
A bill was passed limiting the is.
sue Of twenty-year five per cent. bonds
to the amount Of 81, 200, 900, to redeem
certain funded Indebtedness OF the DIS
trict of Columbia. Mr.. Wood, of New
York, desired to report the resolu'
tion adopted by the Ways and Means
Committee adjourning the session OF
June l0th, but the Speaker pro tempor
(Mr Springer, of Illinois,) decided tina
District business could not be inter
ruptrd. After disposing of some Distric
business the House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
MssH Pennies Funeral.

The funeral of Mary Il. Peoples, from
the residence of her father sos Market
street Yesterday afternoon, was very
largely attended. The room in which
the remains lay enclosed in a beautiful
casket furnished by undertaken J. B.
Martin, was profusely decorated with
!loral tributes, amongst which was a
broken floral shaft presented by the
Sunday school class of which she was
member before she became Il teacher in
the Hanover Presbyterian Sunday
school. Rev. l.. Marks had charge OF
the funeral services, and made a very
affecting address in which he alluded
to Miss Peoples sterling christian char
acter, as worthy Of imitation by all.
Revs. Gaylord Moore, Rumer and
Mallery We're present and took part in
the services. Messrs. Ii. p. Rumtord,
Thomas NJ. Corkle, Jr., Frank Holeck-
er, Thomas X. Porter, Thomas McComb
and Frank Carpenter acted as pallbear'
ers. The remains after being conduct
ed to the Wilmington and Brandywint
Cemetery, were lowered into a bearti
fully walled grave the handi-work
of W. B. Wiley, when the Hanover
choir sang a parting hymn and Mr..
Marks concluded the impressive cere-
monies.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
Over Jealous.

As the carriages were returning yes
terday from the funeral OF Mrs. W. b.
Wilkins to the residence of VIM. Hus'
ton, father of the deceased, l2ll Jeffer
son street, Constable Neary stepped
forward 20 arrest Mr.. wilkins as he
stepped from one of the carriages on
capias issued by Passmore II. Mitchell
on an old cain.
Mr.. wilkins by residence in Brook
lyn, New York, has become a non res
ident of the State. The constable had
already been to the house and took pos
session of the key, locking the door o.
the house. Mr.. wilkins in making his
escape from the constable went up the
alley way and entered the side door.
Mr.. Huston confronting the constable
informed him that the house was his
and demanded the keys and threaten
ed Neary with prosecution if he refused
to give them up. Finding his mistake
Che constable gave up the keys, but hi
actions were condenned as being has
ty and iniudicious.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
The New Peninsula Directory

a copy OF the Peninsula Directory,
compiled and published hy W. Andrew
BOYD, and printed by James & Webb,
is Oh our table. From appearances it
is undoubtedly tho best directory ever
unishel of the Peninsula, and so far
as We have observed is very accurate in
its details. 1t is a complete record of
all the business men in the Peninsula,
with their post office addresses and
amongst the business men is included
list of the leading farmers and fruit
growers at every post office. The book
contains 1888 pages, handsomely printed,
ON eond 'hir'; rap-r. 1t has good run
Of advertisements, and copy of it
should be in the hands of every bust
ness man. The compilation reflects
credit upon the author, MIR. Boyd, and
the Typography credit upon James
& Webb, the printers. The price Of
the book is only one dollar, and copies
I'll !, can be procured at the office of
pu5 lcation, 224 Market street.
Mss L "a Yates has sued for $lO,OOt
damages nom Eher Stevens for triting
~ :. her affections. she is ahuul -.
a,I lie 70, but she was willing 70
become Mrs. Stevens. Things Went
SO far that ne procured his marriage
Ii rHgr, NuG before the minister va
called Ia he changed his mind and tie
lirure, and married Ellen Hopkins
Hr made no defense to the suit. The
Jury cut her claim down to 81 ,9CO.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
DEB.

WILSON-In this city on the 2Sth instant,
Hosea Wilson. in the 9th year Of his axe.
The relatives ami friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral, from his late residence, No.
5O6 East Seventh street, on Friday afternoon.
Services at . o'clock. leave the house at 2-3O
o'clock. lnterment in the OlH Swedes' burial
grOund.
SIpPLE. The morning Of the 10Th inst.
Lizzie, wife OF Henry 9. Sipple, in the 32d
ye&r OF he" nge.
The relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral. on saturday afternoon, from
| the res dcncc Other parents, William M. anG
Martha +. Flancis, n. ". corner Fourth and
Lombard streetS. Services at the house Il
% O'Clock Funeral at 8 O'Clock.
NITHOLSON.- -Dn the 2sth inst, Hannai
A., wife Of Edwin L. Nicholson, aged 4
| yearS.
! Funeral services at the house. 9O4 Madison
street. on Saturday morning. at II o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
ReIrs,Nd from Suffering.

Hosea s. ilson died at his reaidenc"
5U6 East seventh street, about Ia
a. H., yesterday, after suffering som'
two wears from the neuralgia, III the
G7lh year of his age. He was a car,
p,rt,r by trade, but on the breaking
out Of the rebellion he enlisted in the
Delaware cavalry, under Captain Pas
chall, and discharged his duty faith-
fully towards his couAtry, and at til"
expiration Of his term of service was
honorab'y discharged. On returning
home he went to work at his trade, Ou:
some two years ago he was attacked
with neuralgia in the left breast, which
finally spread through his system, pro
duciug gres. suffering and rendering
hlm = complete invalid. For the past
two months he has been confined t. lis
room, and portion Of the time suffer
ed the most exclu.ialirg pain, which
finally terminated in death rs abov,
stated. 1t is not little remarkable
that his sister Hannah, wife OF Edwaro
Wilson, who has also been afflicted 10
some two years, died yesterday ate:
Noon, in the Gjth year Of her age, on !,
about three hOu,s intervening betwerl
cir deaths.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
Sale of GprtFGCafeY

THIS morning Postmaster William M.
Pyle, received $4,000 OF me certificates.
The sale commenced at 8 As and lasted
until 20 minutes to II. The crowd
was 80 great many went away without
without purchasing any Of the bonds.
II is said that some of the boys had
been waiting at the post office steps
since six o'clock this morning. A
young man in his hurry thought he
had handed certain boy 500, and
when the boy came out Of the crowd
he handed the certificates to a Doctor
who was standing near by.
Tin young man seeing the boy hand
ing the certificates to the doctor, though
this very strange and the boy was taker
into an adjoining room when another
boy came along and handed the youns
man his certificates. The young man
was very sorry that the mistake wa'
made, and apologized to the boy.