davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06

EXCURSION NoTEs. We had intended
some notes OF the Evansville
excursion, but our correspondent "Ob-
server, has done the work 50 well that
II Is needless. The cxcursioaists from
Jasper were all much pleased. and an
informal meeting was held on the train,
with Mr.. M. Friedman as Chairman,
aud j. nj. Deinderfer and A. M. Sweeney
as Secretaries, and resolutions or thanks
to the officers Of the railroad, steamers
Grey Eagle and Fashion, and hotels St.
George aud erwood, passc |, aud pub
LEGATION requested, but we did not re-
ceive the proceedings IN time for publ
cation the Secretaries, we presume,
both were too stirred" to write them out.
The ladies on the excursion added
life aud gaiety TO Il, and were welcome
aiders. Mrs. Y. requests US to say that
Mr.. Swint displayed fine taste In his
selection Of boqnct, principally iro n
weed and horse thistle.
The band was good addition on the
boat, and the dancers we're happy.
The business men OF Evansville say,
nearly universally. that they are Ia favor
Of the Spring Station route, and Il will
lie put 10 vote a. soon as the necessary
prcli,ninaries are arranged, when W.
expect TO see large vote In favor Of L
and have the cars running 70 Evansville
from Jasper by fall. II will unqucstion
ably help bollplsccs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06

CorxTY SUPERrN TExDENr. The
County Board Of Education on Monday
elected Prof Geo. q. Cooper, County
Superintendent, by vote Of z for
Cooper, 3 for Brundick, and 2 for
Sweeney. The selection il an cxccllcn;
enc, and we feel sure the cause Of cdu-
cation will progress under Supt Cooper.
Ne fled bis bond and was sworn In OH
Tuesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06
THE scnool. rV>D.
May ApportioMnscmt Of the state
Common =. hWOl Revenue
for Tuition.

Professor James II. Smart. superin' |
fcmslenf 81 public Instructions. has com
,hetch the @ni-annuai uriivnsscnt ~
nf the common school rrvrnnr fur tut
lion. The tollowin. j. u summary:
hslsnce in treasury April Is. - yer
tr.asur~r'S statement tiia III ="
Dslas, drawback allowed Hancock county
account " vNefpayment w. =
si,ssw 81
Total collected from counties ssi7s ~
Total ready for apportionmsut sl.cs ~ !.
Amount apporii"ned VIZ 10 ~
Ralapce ia treasury sG'm! y
Per cspifa '"
Dunnis county mike the following
shaving III The superintendent No. 81
school children 6.l23; amount pail ~
state Treasury by county for tn'ti"n
- 4n7 40; amount appcr, Toned 1" county
40. 1913 ~. II will bc seen that we thus
draw fromtlie more wealthy counties
Of the State for the education Of The
children OF Dubois county S4.1l5 ~. or
more than double the anlOunt we pay
III. There are. by Prof Smart'S table
only 10 counties Ia the State whirh pay
into the State Treasury for tuition ~
much ~ they draw out. among which
we are surprised 10 find little Benton
county. Which has only 1908 school
children and pays III $s.a96 81. while her
superintendent i $s.4s7 ~. The ether
ronnties whirh pay IN NJ much. ar more
than j. apporiionrd 70 them. are Fa,et'e
Henry. johnson. Lake, Marion. Newton
Parke. Putnam. Rush. shelby. Tippc'
canoe. Umidn. Warren and Wayne. All
the other counties ia the state get none,
from these counties I" pay teachers ioi
their children. Spending money they
have not earned. or paid. how careful
they ought 10 be that Il shall be spent
profitably and carefully.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06
JASPER n PETERSBURG
STAGE & MAIL ROUTE


The undersigned, mail contractor from Jasper 10
Petersburg. has put on the route q commodious
stage. and good team and will carry passengers ~
small packages. safely and speedily. a stage will
leave Jasper every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
and returning leave Petersburg every Tuesday Thurs
day and saturday. both places az o'clock. A. ~ and
arrive ~ each place. IN good roads, in for dnuer
Orders 81 passengers ieft At the Post ONCE will insure
the stage calling for them.
June y. '7S-u NENIAN HAsKINS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
UNTIL DEATH.

Mako me No vows Of cor stsnny dear friend.
To love me, though die, thy whole life long.
And love no other III thy days shall end
Nay, II were rash and wrong.
My placid ghost trust. will walk soreno
In clearer light than gilds those enTthly
mornB,
Above he lpa'ousina and envins keen
Which SOW this life With thOrna.
Carve not npon stone when am daRd
The praIans which ramoraaiul mOurnars give
To womtn'a grnves-a iariy reconpenBe-
But speak thom Will IN I've.
Haap not tho heavy mn ~ on my head
To shut away the sunshine and tho Jew:
Lot small blooms grow there. and lot grasses
wave
And rain drops filter through.
Forget ma when dol The violets
Above my rpRt will blossom juat M blue.
Nor miss thy tnRtH. cen Natures self iorgets
But while itre ~ tlnpi
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
what Made Hannibal Hamlin Mad.
LMnshington Cor. OhicaRo Times.I

w hSUluRlCH WI OuitdRV IlmEh'i
A good story is told about Hannibal Ham,
lin. who Is one of the oldest Senators, and
who Ia vet unreconcilod with the adminstra-
ton. the venerable Hamftu has very
marked Down East accent He was one OF the
party of Republican Senators who, early 10
the Hayes administration, called upon the
President to demonstrate with him upon his
Southern policy. During the conference Mr..
Hamlin occupied back seat, and sat with
his hands rammed down to the bottom OF his
breeches pockets, while his head leaned Tor
ward upon his breast. He was an intent
listener to all that was said, both by the
Senators and the President. He listened with
a special interest, when the President began
to talk about the possibility Of his policy. The
President was in his most genial, hopeful
mood. He spoke In glowing terms Of the
beauty OF the common brotherhood; that sec
tionality should be forgotten, and that the
sweet spirit Of Christian Influence should come
to purify the contests of politics;
"Our Southern brethren have erred
said he, shave be n bitterly punished
and now LIT us forgive and forget.
Let us, dear Senator'S take the erring brother
to our bosom and convince him, by the warm
throbbings Of our hearts for him, that ne - Of
our blood, our kith and kin. The effect Of
such noble policy" said the President, wi
be to touch the heart Of the South to Its very
depth, and out Of those depths shall gush the
welsprng Of gratitude that will insure Re-
publican victories in at least five States IN the
South" 1t was noticed, as the President
went on, that Hannibal Hamlin was be
coming perfectly hysterical with rage. Hot
blood was pumped up under his withered
cheeks; his eyes sparkled and snapped until
he looked ten years younger When the Pre9l-
dent made the statement that he thought his
beautiful policy would carry at least five
States in the South, Hannibal Hamlin could
stand it no longer. He got up, walked around
in front of the crowd Of Senators, and strobe
up to the President, exclaimlng: You cahnt
4 u oirf Ha Gnnkyp mot q n
other word, but instantly departed, and since
that day the form of Hannibal Hanlin, once
Vice President of the United States, has never
darkened the door OF the White House.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
DEM0SOL0GY.
Twelve Distinct Glasses of Dem0ns-7he
Devils of Mythology, Legend and
Tradition.

From N. D. Conways new book on the History
Of the Deyils.l
Mr. Conway arranges the demons into
twelve classes, according to their functions
The demons of a. hunger, ~ heat, 49, cold, al
destructive physical elements, 81 noisome
beasts, (6) human enemies, "a the baroness
Of the earth, 81 obstacles like rivers or noun
tains (9) illusions, 40 darkness, dreams and
night, III disease, and u2) death.
OF the demons Of hunger some are content
with food, such as man eats; some eat corpses.
The belief In ghouls goes back to early
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
ROSE LEGENDS.
The wearing Of the Hose rs Distinctiv
Badge In various Asses.
Gardeners Magazlnel

Gardener Maga2tnel
In the neigh borhood OF Jerusalem Is pleas
ant valley, which still bears the name OF Sol
ONIONS Rose Gafden, and where. according
to a MohammedaI myth, compact was
made between tn, Wise Man and the genii OF
the Morning Land, which was writ not In
blood. like the bt:.d between Faust and Meph-
istopheles, nor Il. gall like our modern treat
les but with saffron and rose-water upon the
metals OF white roses. In Paris, in the six
teenth century, ali edict was issued requiring
all Jews to wear rose on their breasts, as a
distinguishing mark. In the Catholic Tyrol,
In the present day, betrothed swains are ex-
pected to carry rose during the period OF
their betrothal, as warming 70 young Malu-
ems OF their engaged state. Roses nave
PLAYED. and still play, an important part IN
popular usages la many other parts OF the
world In Germany young girls deck their
hair with white roses for their confirmation,
their entrance into tho world. ana
when, ut tue end OF lies career tne
aged grandmother departs to her eter-
nal rest, last gift, IN the shape oi
rose garland, il laid upon her bier. Jullus
IRsar, II - recorded, was fain 10 hlde dis
baidness at the age Of thirty with the produce
OF the Roman rose gardens, as Anacreon hid
.ha SHOWS 81 eight under the wreath On roses.
AZ Mlu,Lent the Pope sends a golden rose 10
particular churches or crowned heads whom
ne ueslRhs as especially TO honor Martin
Lulner wore q rose III his girdle. In these in
sIanees lne rose serves as a symbol Of eccle-
Siastlcal wisdom. A rose was figured on the
headsmans ak " the vmhmgericht Many
orders, fraterhities and societies have taken
the rose az their he'll, badge The "Rosicruclans'
may N A DC ihstanced, Inc Society Of the Rose,
OF the seventeenth century, IS a l.ss known
example. 1t WAS divided into four sectiona
ahe Roses, the Lilies, thevioIets and the Pinks'
custom OF La Rosierre," by which Ia on d. ltle
localities, money gift and crown of ro ean
are bestowed ON the devoutest and ,ao .o2 ;.
a eae maiden In the commune The IN IN
famous Duke de Charities eetabiishad9 III
Order OF the Rose" with diametrioasHa. an
poste Intention, the avowed object being tt ppe
uhuel mining OF female virtue. At Trev,socu :
curious rose feast Is or was held annua,iv
S ass,e was erected with tapestry and siiken
Jugs Sno defended by the best born
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

They are retrenching with vengeance at
Havre de Grace, Md, where the mayors sal
airy has been cut down to $50 per year, and
the aldermeu's to $50
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1879.

maidens In tho city against tho attacks Of the
young bachelors, almonds, nutmegs, ros
and equlits filled with rose water being the
ammunition freely used on both sides.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

Grant and Wheeler VS.. Tilden and Hen
bricks the Chicago Times Qnd.l thinks the
ticket will be in 1880. The st. Louis Globe
Democrat lRep) believes that the people will
have to choose between Tildeu and Grant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

The above statement is true and correct
transcript from the books OF the company.
]. TUYES. President.
]. W. HINCKs, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. this If
tenth day Of January. 1879.
TIL BUISSON,
Third Justice OF the Peace.
OFFICE OF THE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE Co.. !
Corner Camp and Canal Streets.
New Orleans. January 10. 1879.
At a meeting Of the Board Of Directors held
on the eleventh day Of January. 1879. 1t was re-
solved to pay. on demand. the semi annual In
terest dividend Of FIVE PEP CENT ON the
capital stock to the stockholders or their legal
representatives,
DIRECTORS.
@. T. DUGAZON. Fl. GALLY.
CHS IAFTTTE W. A. BELL,
CHS. 2. SCHMIDT. ANT. CARRIERE.
CHS J. LEEDS. JULES ALDlGE.
n FaTJO PIERRE POUTZ.
A. SCHREIBER. JULES TUfES.
jal6 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

Genealogy naturally does not play as great
a part in American marriage notices as In
some across the ocean, Of which latter :ne
following, however, is rather an extra ex-
example:
"On the sixteenth instant, by license, at st.
Mary Magdalene Church, Brithon, by the
Rev. N. Brispin, Frederick Francis, eldest
son Of the late Capt. j. F. Bronze, direct de-
scendant from GeoffCey Plantagenet, Earl OF
Aniou, by Matilda, only daughter Of King
Henry !, to Laura Marie Langlois of Shep-
herds Bush, London
One would imagine that a direct descend
ant OF Godfrey PlantigeDet, "hy Matt da,
only daughter OF King Henry I, "might be
sufficiently well known to save the necessity
OF introducing the Information In matri-
monial notice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

The Board Of Trustees this DAY -
after paying the annual DIVIDEND Oh :
CENT on Capital Stock OF Oomp.1'
dividend OF TWENTY PER CENT y
aid on Monday, June 10. TO those pa
filed TO receive the same.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

The foregoing statement Is Just, true and
correcD transcript from the books Of the Com
pnny. JAMES |. DAY. President
II. CARPENTER. Secretary.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this TWEEN
ty-second day Of January, 1879
A. INGRAHAM, Notary Public
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

The above statement Ia true anu
transcript from the books OF the COMB
THOS. A. ADAMS. Flss'A|
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
HENRY Y. OGDEN. Secretary.

Sworn to and subscribed before =
twenty-second day OF May. 1878.
ALFRED INGRAhA.|
Nosary p
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
INSUR RANCE.
FACTORS AND TRADE
INSURANCE COMpANY|
ASSETS APRIL 80, 1879, sl,2Bsa

ASSETS APRIL 80, 1878, si,2eed
ED. A.IPALFREY. President,
JOHN CHAFFE. Vice pres,s...
THc5. +. WALKER. Ban
Trustees.
John |. Noble. u. n. Eaeha,,n..
John Chaffs. w, q. Elaok
Richard MIllken. Chnrles cbaeo
J. /. Warren. l.. G. Jursv
Samuel Friedlander, Vim. Harttyel,
a. A. Yates. Oh. Leeds.
II. NJ Wednesday,. A. T. Janin.
A. ". May Joseph Bowling.
i. LTt Lyon. A. M. Biekham
samuel u. Boyd. Henry Abraham
Joseph McElroy. Louis Bush.
Vim. ]. Behan. A. Brittln.
Q, q. w. sentsll.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

The above statement is lust, true al
rect transcript from the books Of the Com
PAUL FOURCHY, PresI4
q, w. NoTT, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans. City OF New Ord
Bworn TO and subscribed before me ~
day OF June. 1878. JAN. Yah
= Notary n
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-11
Iron Friday Daiiy.I
salnaEandI.


Major Miller. Deputy Assessnr. has
commenced assessing the property aud
collecting poll taxes in Tuscsroa.
As will be observed under the proper
heading. Mr.. z. Tucker and Mrs.
Thompson, both of this place. Eere
united in Wedlock last evening.
The Red Stocking Blondes will give
another entertainn ent tonight. go
up thou bald heads" Now trot out
your 6dTes. '-
NJ. 7. Freeman and Judge Keeney
will start for kinsley mining district on
the eastern border Of the county, to-
morrow morning; they will be absent
about q week.
The assault and battery case tried in
Justice Suggett's court yesterday, was
submitted to the jury late last evening.
No verdict was reached, however. and
the case was. w understand, 8 I for re-
trial next Wednesday.
The County Assessors quarterly
statement for the quarter ending May
18th, 1879. shows the following opera
atoms for that period: No. tons extract
ed, 3,225; gross yield, S205. 9l4 30 total
cost OF extracting, transportation and
reduction, Sl3S,65 Go; net yield, &c.,
$40 n.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-11
Roll or IIonor----Elko PubII,
S.hnnU

Roll OF IIonor----Elko Public
Whole number OF pupils enrolled for
the month, 1l3.
PRrScIPAL's DEPABTMESr-PUPILs, So.
May Ennor &c. Rosa Gardner o.. May
Terry 98. Jane Ogilvie %. Bella Brown
81, Amelia Plughoff 81, Rebecca Alex
ander 80. Rosa Cohn 30, Max Cohn 90,
Emma Cullen 80, Ida Young 90.
INTERMEDIATES DEPARrAIExr-PuPILs, Sc.
Josie Cullen 90, Susie Payne 90,
Willie Lane sc, Bertha Porcher 96,
Pauline Cohn %, Anna Grant 90, Luther
Butler 95. Alice McClelland 80, Frank
Gillignn "a. Josie Devine %, AleI. Pen
rod 80, Laura Baker %, Pauline Cuhn
90. Harry Brown %, Carrie GilIigan 90.
Joe Henderson 90, Louisa Adams 90,
Mamie Russell 81, Eddie Litton 81,
Rosa Garrecht 80, Lou Craighead 90,
George Pollard 30. Johnnie Green 30,
Clara Kinglebach 90.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT-PuPILs, AZ.
Lula Robinson 100, May Robinson 90,
May DevIne 81, Lizzie Brown 95. Alex.
Weiland %. Annie Mulcahy 90, Willie
F I'd 30, Fannie Mayer 81, Minnie Bur
ris 81. Charley Crane 81.
Mrs. McCULLoCH, Principal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-11
Iron wednesday. D.ily.r
RnlmnEuudI.

Ms. James Talbot tAkes tho train
this evening for Glover valley on u visit
of q week or two. .--
Mrs Lihbie Wood and family arrived
here from the East this morning IN q
visit to her sister Mrs. J. II. Rand;
from here she will proceed to Siskiyou.
California. where her mother and some
other relatives reside.
The work of pulling down and carry
ing away the old Corner Saloon was
completed to-day. and the brick and
stone for the new building is being
brought on to the g'ound. Masons
will probably commence laying the
foundation tomorrow.
Charles Hale and Joseph Lindsay of
Huntington valley and Jas. Mckee Of
South Fork were in town yesterday ;Jud.
Dakin and John McDermott, of La
mobile were also in on business, the
latter bri nging in his wife who took the
train for California where she goes on a
visit to friends. W. T. Crane, Of South
Fork is in town to-day.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-11
From Thursdays Daily
Salma-uuui.


The Siirtr STATE says Hook Mason has
sold his rauch and cattle ranges and
about 10, 90 head OF cattle and n large
band of he rses IN the northern part of
the county, to j. NJ. Douglass of Vir-
cinia City.
trcigbts received-Five cars Of salt
from Mont meut, Utah, l car Of lumber
for &. l.. J.. T., | car Of doors and will
dows, l &c / of machinery and l car Of
lumber fo!: Columbia Mining Company,
l car Of Ii me for Fitch Il McBurney,
and 2 cars of general merchandise.
Mile. I,enrie's Blu lesque Troupe,
which arri ved here from the west, last
evening, giSer an entertainment ut
Granger II Ill, this evening. We know
nothing of the merits OF the company,
and refer our readers to their bills, which
have been generally posted in town.
A lot of new machinery which arrived
here from tn. east FOR the Columbia
Mining Company to day, has attracted
cousidera BILE attention from our local
mechanical experts, but SO far rs We
have been able to learn, no conclusion
as TO the purposes it is designed to serve
has yet been positively reached. It
consists OF n pair OF small strong iron
rollers l;eered together with two heavy
cog wie els, oil being enclosed in mud
attached to n heavy cast.iron frnme, and
weighs 200 pounds. The functions to
be performed by mn accompanying
hollow casting shaped somey.nat like
the letter $. is n .,uestiun about
equally perplexirs; some c~ontendiup
that 1t is a Patent smoke-jack. while
Others arc quite as positive that it is q
kline OF q double back.action thingumy.
We would throw our calcium light upon
the plutonian darkness, il there WAS
anything in it-of a pecuniary ch"rac-
ter we mean,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-11
CFrom Monday 5 Daily.l
RnlnHundl

Dudley Sale is finishing mp a fine ba,
for the house now building by the Elk,
Bakery folks.
Abe Mooser starts on a week or tel
days trip to the westward; he takes tn,
train in the morning.
Mrs. Payne. with her daughter, viii
accompany her brother and mother OIL
their return to Oroville. California the,
will start Thursday or Friday.
The Board Of County Commissioner,
meet for the transaction Of regular bug
iness at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
at the Court house.
We are sorry to hear that Henry
Young of Pleasant valley is seriously
ill of pneumonia. His child, We also
learn. is quite sick.
The regular monthly communication
Of Elko Lodge No I5..F. 4 A. NJ, will
be held at Masonic hall at z 80 O'Clock,
tomorrow evening.
Reckhurt & Froelich have q force OF
nen ut work now upon their buildings,
tearing out a portion Of the old walls
and building the new ones. Things
wear au animated look about that yicin.
ity to-day.
Assessor II. V. Mundell, started for
the southwestern part OF the county on
official business to-day; Major !lillcr,
one Of his deputies, is busy in tie
Dorth, and Barney Gallagher, another
deputy, i. ut work in the cast.
Lewis. who shot johnson near Toano,
and was released from custody upon n
writ OF haGeaI oOrpus. WAS re-arrested
upon complaint Of the prosecuting wit
ness and will have u hearing next Fri
day.
County Commissioner L. S. CouIey
cnmo down from Tuscarora by private
conveyance yesterday, and went down
TO PalIsnie by the tram this morning.;
he will return this evening for the dis.
charge of his official dulles upon the
Board, To morrow.
Many Of our readers will regret to
hear Of the death OF Harrison Fifi.ld,
the well known cattle man, who has IA
stock ranch at Hnlleck Station, and who
for several years past has been dealing
in cattle IN this county although his
home VAS III California. News vas re-
c"ived here yesterday that Harry -
ti:icld.n s he was Familiarity known, Ia ad.
after T. ted.oUs illness, died at Stockton.
California. a few daysugo.
Instead Of moving the Corner Saloon
BUILDING bodily. Mr. Freeman has deter
mined To take II all down to The ground,
aud rebuild it in better style upon the
new site. Among the improvements
will be n splendid i!oor Of narrow inch.
aud-G-quHrter Oregon pine, upon which
to Trip the light fantastic. The work oil
demolition il in rapid progress, at the
old building, and piles OF lumber have
accumulated around it, w!ihuut pcrccp
lilly diminishing its size yet.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-11
Death or John Gnston.

Tho sad news reached hero last night
from Wiauemucca. that John CASTOR,
Familiarity known ne Jack brother
Of Samuel Castor, OF Elko, had just
died in that place. His brother left
here for winnemucca yesterday. AMI a
dispatch from him to James McBurney.
received this morning, statos that he
will arrive hero with tho remains by the
train this evening. The deceased was
an old resident Of this county and wal
woll md favorably known to many Of
our readers who will deeply regret Ia
boar Of his death.