davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

Our SENTIMENT-Dan. Voorhees, head is lev.
el on some questions, if. not on politics. We
have never believed that there was anything
criminally improper between Senator ConRling
and Mrs. Sprague, but only improper in afford.
ing food for gossip. Neither do we believe that
a woman is ruined whenever she forms friend
ship with man not her husband. We think
Voorhees, estimates Spragus at his true weight
and calibre. This is an extract from 0 recent
published interview with Voorhees,:
"what do you think of the Conkling -Sprague scan
dali VIII it injure Conkling any party leader r.
'Nbt a bit. He will be in his seat promptly on the
opening of the Senate; will doubtless make the first
motion in the interest of his party and the bold
aggressive party fight, and will be its recognized
leader and his power will be great it ever
My sympathies in the scandal are altogether with
Mrs. Sprague. | believe that she il q muchinjured
lady. Her husband is n contemplate, drunken up
start, entitled to respect sympathy whatever.
Ii any criminaty has existed between Conkling and
Mrs. Sprague, which l do not believe, Sprague is
more to blame than any one else. Those who know
the will decide The idea of that fellow lock
ing Mrs Sprague up i'm her room, the dispatches
say, is outrage. There must be queer laws in
Rhode Island to allow such things should like to
be her counsel when such outrages were attempted
As far him taking the children Is concerned, she
is thousand times more capable of raising them up
TO be be good men and women than such q fellow
Spragne is for he is not capable of taking
of himself"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28
CHlCAGaMARKKr.

Wheat-Unsettled bnt generally higher No sprinr
s4a osiic; No spring sSI ss7c cash s1kc Septsmber
and October; No. : spring, s0}c.
Corn-In fair deu,and and lower 3ss 3s,c casb n a
1hc September; rejected, size.
/ Oafs-Dul, weak and lower &c cash soic Sentem,er
3sc bid October; rejected Soc
Rye-Easier; sc. - = tti.--
Bzriey-Easier and nominal; 15kc
Pork Active but lower; 20 3 IS cash
Lard-s 60 as CT October.
Bulk Meats-Irrcguar; shoulders 3 IS; short rb TO-
short clear, 90.
Hogs-Recepts l2ooos shpments S 5oo Steady and
unchanged mixed packing 00a3 25 good to prime
heavy, 30a3 80; light , 40a415.
Cattle-Recepts 5000: shipments, 200. Only few
good here best 60 as fair good shipping stes d
ct 90 a. 20; butchers steady st 5d5 5C stsers 100
so western heavy supply slow and unchangs; through
Texans firm at 2 10 90 IS, yards veil cleared
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

BISMARCK GRo7E-The annual temperance
camp-meeting is nov in session, in Bismarck
Grove, near Lawrence. We presume that these
meetings do not help the cause Of temperance .
particle but they afford the public an oppor-
tunity to get out and enjoy themselves, and as
piring men n chance to ventilate themselves.
The literary "heft" of the gathering may be es-
timated from an original poem, by Miss Amanda
+. Boice, of Joliet Illinois. 1T is called "stir-
ring poem" by the jealous ones, and is said to
have been read in "very effective manner" by
one of the apostles. We give few sample
rhymes:
Not q ray Of intellect left tn shine
From ont the over-clouded mind;
Where glowing thoughts were once eRthroped,
King Alcohol now reigns alone"
Thousands of subjects bend the knee
The veriest slaves Of hum anity."
Prom the lips Of the who kind,
Now devotee to the God Of wine"
..Ering back the roses womanhoods cheek,
conure you, by all that is sacred and sweet"
III you aimlessly float on the rough sea Of life.
Take for your guide the Temperance light"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28
To William M. Mann.

TNAkE NOTICE. that on the 3lst day of May. A. ID.
Il 1879 the undersigned Susan Z. Sckles doing busi-
in ST. LOUIS Missouri under the Of J. B. Sick
les Co., hled in the Office of the Clerk Of the District
Court within and for Doniphan County State of Kansas
her petition plaintiff against you defendant the
you for the sum Of el5a5 and interest from May 1st
1873 ON an account for goods and merchandise
tached in said action and order for issued
therein You required to said petition
and Judgment rendered accordingly and for
sale Of attached property and for garnishees to pay
amount owing you Ycu further notified that plain
n will take the deostions Of sundry Witnesses to be
used In evidence the trial Of the above At the
ace Of Charles d. Green Jr s03 North Third Street In
the city Of 81 Louis State Of Missouri the 30th day Of
August A d. 1s.e between the hours Of o'clock A. n
and O'Clock p. II.
SUSAN z. SICKLES-
By A PEKsr, her Attorney.
July u, 1sss4u. PRS fee, y.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

IP.-Now, if it had been Jim Blaine that got
mixed up in woman scandal, people might
have said it was nothing but what could have
been expected. A hearty, generous nature, q
good fellow with all, robust and full of animal
life, and fond of good living, it would net have
been strange had he gone astray after charm.
ing woman. But Conkling, the proud and i'm.
perious, too proud to speak to common person.
and whose stomach would turn, one would sup.
pose, at the bare thought of such an impropri-
ety-be is the last person one would expect to
hear of being involved in a scandal. But of all
the abuse heaped uphn Blaine, and all the charg
es made against him, it will be borne in mind
that there has never been o breath of scandal
against him in the woman way. On the contra
ry, at the very time the papers were teeming
with particulars of the Conkling affair, accounts
were published describing the pleasant home
and happy domestic relations of Blaine. Presi.
dent Hayes has also escaped this kind of scan
dal; but Mrs. Hayes takes good care to have
him constantly bobbing around at temperance
meeting, County Fair, or in the Amen corner
of a camp-meeting, in order to prevent any op-
portunity for his going astray.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

R +. D. McGill, editor Of the Usage Indepead.
enf, died last week. of consumption. He had rs.
Gently been to Colorado, in the hope of being
benefited, but, like tens of thousands of others
for centuries past, be found that there was no
cure for the disease.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

II Sam. Cary has at length cast off his very
thin disguise, and taken the stump for Ewing
for Governor Of Ohio. If there was any doubt
about the result, it is now settled. Ewing's
fate is sealed. Cary kills whatever he embraces
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

SHADOWS OF CoNSG EvESr.-Mr. Foster in his
race for Congress last year, gained 2l the Til
den vote in his Congressional district General Ev-
ing. in his district fell 36s behind the Tlden vote
$50 votes through the popularity Of Poster and the
distrust Of Ewing Something Of the kind will hap
pea in all the Congressional Districts of Ohio this
fall-CiseisnaG Gazette :
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

fE Why do they call the temperance camp
meeting grounds Bismarck Grovef II old Bis.
himself should come along, he would insist upon
. few kegs of lager, or q row.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

~ With wheat at thirty busheis to the acre, and
selling 1T ahant 81, and that dollar being gold or as
g0od g gold, it y uphill husipess to talk Of ruin
Mhss esElns IN groan generally ends IN . srin--
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
A QUEER PICTURE.

What our Correspondent Saw NJ . Brock.
Iyn Printing Onice-H0w . Kansan IL
Regarded-sOme Questions and Answers
"A Hot Day Scene.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28
SheriG,s Sale.


STATE OF KANSAS. lss
DONIPHAS COUNT,
In the District Court for Donphan County, State
Matilda C. Eye, Plaintiff.
Augustus Pennell
Mary Pennen, Defendants.
NOTICE Is hereby given. that will the 18th day
~ OF September A. d. Iss9 the bour Of ocloek
r NJ Of Sad day at the North door of the Court House.
in the city Of Troy in Donphan County State Of Kan~a
ODER f sale at publc auction for cash the oll0w
Described real estate TO Wit. The ssuth half Of the
south quarter Of section three @ in township tbree
~ Of range twenty, c0l situated in Donphan County.
state Of Kansas Taken as the property Of Aagust1s
Pcnnell and Mary Pennell and offered for sale % the
highest bidder for cash. to satisfy certain Judgment sad
costa of record in the District Court for Donphan
County in the State Of Kznsas In which Matilda C. Exe
was plaintiff and Augustus Pennel and Mary Penns
were defendants.
Given under my hand. this 18th day of Augusf A. d.
1873.
CHARLES BCRKHALTER,
Sheriff Of DopiphaB Csasty.
August II, ls7s-5w. PRS fee, til.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28
Dress Making,

MFRS. J. STEVENS has opened Dress Making shop
XVl door north Of C. Leland's store. where she
prepared to cut and make all kinds of Ladies' and Chill
drens Dresses to Also Patterns tn meas
All work well and neatly done. 1ijuly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28
Final Settlement.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, (sS
DOyIPHAy COryrY oc-

In the Probate Court, in and for said County.
In the matter Of the Estate Of I
Moses p. Proctor, deceased. !
HREDITORS and all other persons interested in the
" aforesad Estate, hereby notified, that at the
next regular of the Probate in and for said
County. to be begun and held at the Court Room in
Troy County OF D0nphan. State Aforesaid the first
Monday in the month Of October A ID. 1879 shall ap
ply to said Court for full and final settlement said
Estate JOHN W. PROCTOR,
Administrator Of Moses p. Proctor. deceased.
August q, 1s1g-4w. Prs fee t5.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

II Democratic "home rule" in the South is
working. Since the colored people have been
bultdozed from voting, the Mississippi Demo
Gratis have taken to killing each other. Iu Yazoo
County, man has been assassinated because he
came out as an Independent candidate for an Of
fee, in opposition to the regular Democratic
nominee. A few years more, and the people Of
the North will have to 90 down and reclaim the
Southern wilderness
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

District CSsss, Dsnfphas Ceasiy. Kassas.
sepsroeer Ter1. A. y. 1879. Cso1esefsg
Monday, Sepse0ber 1ss.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

FALL OF DEMAGoGCE.-Last Saturday, q
tragedy occurred in San Francisco, in the shoot
ing Of Rev. I. 9. Kalloch by one De Young, edit
or of the Ban Francisco Chronicle 1t is as yet
uncertain whether Kalloch will live or die; but
II the latter, De Young will probably be hung by
mob. The circumstances are these: KalIoch
IL the candidate Of the rongis and loafrrs Of San
Francisco, calling them ves working men, for
the once Of Mayor. An"'ber party, made mp Of
high toned dead i~ais. known - Honorable
Biiks, has the tk,cSieie for its organ. The
CAfsxiels republi,hcd the Bostos scandal sgsinsS
Kalloch. and spokc harsily of his desul father.
In retaliation, Kalloch made public speech. in
which he asserted that the DE Youugs were the
sons of prostitute, born in brothei.- One Of
the, De Youngs (who, by the way, are renegade
Jews) went to the hotel where Kailoch was
boarding, called him ont, and shot him, one ball
entering his lungs, and the other his back.
The only thing that we can condemn in this
ahaif, 70 the act Of assassination. That cannot
be justified. For KallOch We have no sympathy.
The world would be better off without him. He
is hypocrite, demsgogue, and a rascal.
minister of the gospel, he placed himself at the
head of the worst elements In San Francisco.
He pretends to be o follower of Christ, and Him
cruci6ed. How Christ-like, indeed! One called
upon his Father to forgive those who reviled,
persecuted, and spat upon Him. The other, be-
cause he was reviled, got mp in the midst of .
mob, and poured his buckets of filth upon his
assailants, charging that they were the sons of
q barlot, born in . brothel! Woe unto the great
city, If such man, and such party, should be
placed in charge of her destinies!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

- Gen. John A. Logan's friends in Illinois
confess that he did lead men into the Rebel
ranks, during the war. He did it st Belmont.
Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Corinth, Champion Hills,
vicksburg, and many other places. Sometimes
he led regiment at time, and sometimes q
whole division or corps. But it was always no.
tieed. that the Rebels were much the worse for
it, after he led men into their ranks.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

swers to prayer; but the most wonderful case is
that related of the late Rebel General Forrest,
who won q big game of poker, the result Of his
wife's prayer. Some people may not believe the
story but it is just as true as any of the other
stories about such answers to prayer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

deacon Wilder, want you to tell me how yol
kept yourself and family so well the past season
when all the rest of us have been sick much,
have had the doctors running to us 80 long"
"Bro. Taylor, the answer is very easy used Hot
Bitters in time and kept my family we'll and savet
large doctor bills Three dollars worth of kept
rant it has you and most Of the neghbors one I,
two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the sams
time. guess you'll take my medicine hereafter
See other column.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

BLAINE OF MAISE.-The Chicago Tribune sums up
the situation by Saying:
As the matter stands today, and without the inter-
venton Of some condition to bring Grant to the
'front.' Blaine of Maine probably has better prospects
Of success than any Of his recognized rivals.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28
HIGHLAND NURSERY

VIVHE subseriber sgsin o0srs for al. 49,,
Pnm Ger. = xIp,s Trees. Aio Psses e. P..s sd
hiaekbery and Goesshsrry pi.nts sn sstsvbsrry.
:a ess.p ). .ss .s. s. es e older hat v n
s.Ppay ef Nsfsesy Stock at tie "a ri. ny necp ups
early The sss,s . I'M s.Iss Hedge P:ss .a.s sos S
& - TbGssSRely ne ssSRely I.is:a:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-28

Sheri6's Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS lss
DoNIrfiAS COUNTY, 49,
In the District Court for Donpan County State o Kansas
Eveihard I,ons Plaintiff.
Bartholomew O'Driscoll
and
Elizabeth 01Drscol, Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given that will ON the 18th day Of
~ September A. ID. 1873 at the hour D. M Of
said day at the north door of the Court House. the
Of Troy in Doniphan County State Of Kansas offer
sale at public aneton for cash. the following described
real estate To w The east half and north quarter
Of the south east quarter Of section 3 in
township four ca Of range t2i) Duuiphsn
County State Of Kansas Taken the property ef Bar
thoomev Drircall and Eliza beth Driseol
ed for sale To the highest bidder for cash. satisfy
certain Judgment and cosfs of record in the District
Court for poniphan County. in the State of Kansas In
which Everhard Bons plaintiff, and Bartholomew
ODriscoi and Elizabeth % Driscsll defendants.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of August A. d.
1873.
CHARLES BURKHALTER,
Sheriff Of Doniphan County.
August II, 1s19-5w. Prs fee. $Is-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-17
Railroad Meeting In Bel Air, January
2Sth, 1879.

The committee appointed at Forest Hill, jar
nnry 3D., met at the residence of the President,
Mr.. VIM III. Waters. on the 14th inst. After full
discussion Bel Air was designated as the place
for the meeting and ground breaking of The Bal
timore and Delta Railroad. The meeting to he
called the 90 III of January, at IL o'clock, A. NJ.
The President appointed the following commit.
tee IN make the necessary arrangements:
York COumty.-Foulk Jones, West Bangor;
Humphrey Lloyd, Delta; John McIlvane, Fawn
Grove
Hartford County.-Archibald Wilson, Thomas
II. Street,, PylesvlIe; VIM GLADDEN. Chrome
Hill; Jas. II. johnson Thomas L. Smirhson,
Joseph Parry, A. d. Wilson, James NJ Cain,
Forest Hill; John STREET., Hickory; George H.
Cuirues, Jarrrttsvile; jos. II. Street,, Geo. l..
VanBibber Bel Air. N. P Holingsworth, wilma;
Chas r. Hollingsworth, Fallston; VIM. Bald.
win, Up cr Cross Roads.
Baltimore County.-Henry Reckord, Fork
Meeting House; Geo. w. Yellott, Baldwin; Geo.
II. Smith, E. b. Almony, Towsontown; DR..
Busley John ". Ward, Lake Roland
Baltimore City,. q. Wheeler, Woodsde &
Griffith Strasburger & Son, John w. jenkins,
John w. Bay, VIM. NJ. Boone.
The committee invited the following gentle
men to address the meeting: Hon. E. II. Web
ster, Hon. Herman Stump, Jr., Hon. Stevenson
Archer, 8. G. Boyd Esq, all of whom have ac-
ceptrd and will speak.
VIM II. Waters, Thomas E. Smithson,
f. c. Price, A. d. Wilson,
Ely Tucker, John &. Tucker,
II. B. Twining, d. 2. Wysong,
Committee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-17
Teachers Association.

The Teachers Association of the Sd district
met at the Graded School. Rel Air, January 11th,
at IL o'clock, A. NJ. The election of officers
was postponed until the next meeting. The
programme WIS then taken up al d disposed of.
The exercises consisted of an essay by Miss s.
!. Mitchell, reading by Miss Gilbert and class
"xercise in Grammar by Mr.. Worthington. Mr..
Wetherill was excused from defamation and
E. Williamson from an essay. There being no
further business the association adjourned TO
meet the second Saturday in February The
programme arranged for the next meeting is rs
follows: Election of officers essayists, Miss
Ofliey and f. williamson; defamation, Mr..
We,herill; reading by Miss Amber and Miss
A. Mitchell; class exercise in Arithmetic by
Prof. Baird. f. W., Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-17
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS :

LITTLE LOCALS:
DR. VIM. $. Richardson, Register %
Wills, has been confined to the house foI
several days with badly sprained ankle.
Mr.. A. B. Holingsworth has our thanks
fora beautiful bouquet of choice and fragrant
flowers. They are like the breath of spring.
Comptroller Keating's January disrbu-
ton of the State school fund gives to Har-
ford for her white schools $3,174.37, and for
the colored schools S736 40.
Major A. NJ. Hancock delivered an elo.
quent and instructive lecture on Mahomedan
Civilization, in the Town Hall, IIavre de
Grace, on Tuesday night of last week.
Mrs. Scarf the estimable wife of Joshua
Fl. Scarf, ESQ.,, School Commissioner, died
of pneumonia, at her residence near Tay
on Monday, after an Illness of only five days.
Harry Turner colored, while engaged in
loading hay on n wagon, on the farm of Mr.
Morris Dean, near Bel Air, last Saturday, ac-
cidenlnlly fell from the top of the load to the
ground and sprained both his arms
We are obliged 10 Messrs. William Da-
vison & Co, dealers in fertilizng chemicals,
bone dust, &c, for one of the most complete
monthly calendars we have seen. Their es.
Establishment is at No 104 West Lombard ST.,
Baltimore, and our Hartford county farmers
will find them reliable.
"A large new barn on the farm ofJoseph
II. Gorsuch, near Kingsville, Baltimore
county, was destroyed Ivy fire on Wednesday
morning, 9th inst. The stock was saved, hut
Mr.. Gorsuch lost NIL his agricultural imple-
ments, including new threshing machine,
new reaping and moving machine and a new
express wagon. About 90 tons of hay and
other provender was also destroyed The barn
was insured for 81 900 and the contents for
$500 in the Baltimore county Mutual Com
pany.
BY notice in our advertising columns
It will be seen that Mr.. John w. BAY, com
mission merchant, Nos. 80 and III South
Frederick street, has given an interest in his
L
latter, having been with Mr. Bny for many
years, is thoroughly familiar with the business
and ia well and frvoraby known to all of Mr..
Bays customers He is son of Mr. George
A. Heuisler, of this county. His friends here
will be pleased to learn of his ution In
such an excellent and reliable business house
Rev ]. N. Davis, pastor of the NJ E.
Church, Havre DE- Grace, and his wife, were
recently the subject of surprise visit from
about seventy members of his congregation,
who brought them large supply of miscel-
laneous art Giles, enough to stock their pantry
for long time. In nhh ton Il ereto, Mr.
Thomas NJ. Sumption, on behalf of the visi-
tors, made u neat lltIle address, in presenting
MIR Davis wtha sum of money, contributed
by some { Mis- friends outside of Til, congre-
CATION. III D Wis responded appropriately,
and after prayer the party retired.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-17
Letter from Dublin.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

SfhlOUS atClDENT.
On New Years day George Phillips, who
lives near Dublin, met with painful acct
dent Mt the Green Serpenline mill. on Broad
Creek. He was unloading saw log, when
it fell on him and crushed him terribly One
of his hips is broken and lie likewise re-
ceived internal injuries. He is attended by
Dr.. SGppington, and still lies in n critical
condition.
Last week the dwelling of James Erwin,
near LAGRANGE, caught fire, but the pupils
at colored school near by ran 10 the burn.
ing house and succeeded in extngnishing the
flames. Mrs Erwin was badly burned whilst
trying to save articles from the fumes. The
family lost nearly all their wearing apparel
and quantity of bed clothes
NEW BRIDGE
Mr.. Joseph G0rrell has finished the new
bridge on Broad Creek, at Mill Green The
bridge is well built and reflects credit on the
mechanical skill of the builder
FIEsHET.
On last Thursday cur streams overlooked
their sides, and vast piles of ice line the
bank of Deer and Broad Creeks. The pub
lie roads near the stream were rendered i'm.
passable until the supervisors had the ice re-
moved. The bridge at Deer Creek Iron
Works was badly damaged by the ice and
good deal of damage was likewise done 10
the fencing along the streams.
COLD WEATHER.
Friday, the 3D. inst, was one of the coolest
days on record, and number of persons had
their limbs frost bitten. A number of small
pigs. chickens and lambs were frozen to
death.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Our public schools are well attended by
orderly and well behaved children Some of
our schools number over sixty pupils We
have n corps of excellent teachers, MAORI
ty of whom hold first grade certificates, and
one of them q first grade certificate for life
from the State Board of Education, signed
by his Excellency, John Lee Carroll, Govern.
or of Maryland.
THE PUBLIC ROADS.
Our public roads have been covered with
n sheet of ice for some days, and travel has
been dangerous. Several acciden have oc-
Cured by persons and horses falling on the
ice, but have heard of no serious cases
MARS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-17
JarrettsviIle Affairs.
LYCEUM.

LYCEUM.
Our neighbors of the Sarah Furnace have
organized lyceum, which meets every Sat.
urday evening.
FELL ON THE ICE.
On Friday afternoon of last week Mr.. W
B. Upton, of this place, fell on the ice and
was considerably bruised. Fortunately no
bones were broken.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
On Sunday afternoon last Mrs. Polly
Granger accidentally fell on The ice, near her
residence, and Icy for some time calling for
help before her cries We're heard She was
removed to the house and DR.. NJ L. Jarrett
heng sent for found that her hip bone was
broken Owing to the age of the lady, 90
years, it is feared that her injuries may prove
fatal.
DEATH OF LADY
Mrs. Joshua III Scarf, n well known lady
residing near TAYLOR, died on Monday, after
a brief Illness of pneumonia. She was 85
years of age. Mrs Scarf leaves husband,
nine children and many relatives and friends
to mourn her loss. She was a very highly
esteemed and Christian lady Her remains
were inferred on Wednesday morning at
M. e. Church. of which church she
las been member for many years.
ALOE.