davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-01-14
THE DOVE.
a COMPANION 10 poE's RAVEN.

By Rec. j. II. Martin, D. d.
Once upon u summer evening,
AS lay reposing, dreaming,
While the twinklig stars were beamlng
And their light was family cleaning
Through the window of my room,
Suddenly beside my pillow,
Like the murmur of a billow,
Or the sigh Of weeping willow,
Mid the shadow and the gloom,
There was heard Il gentle sound,
Floating on the mir around,
AS IN echo from above;
And !, waking, saw dove
Perchcd upon the whtened head
or statue near my bed;
And II seemed with soft, low cooling
My lone heart to soothe with woong,
Like an angel from the sky,
Or spirit lowering nigh.
While lay cntranccd and dreaming,
Startled by the echo seeming
TO be whispered from above,
In the starlight family cleaning,
With Its form of beauty beammg,
beheld the snowy dove; ...
With thrill of wonder, gazing
On the visitor, amazing,
demanded; "Wlo are youY"
And the gentle bird of whilcncss,
with It's snowy robe of brightness,
Answered with coo;
al am .cnt," he said, "rrom Alden,
by fair and lovely maiden,
with message unto thee; ..'
! come 10 s0othe Thy sorrow,
Bid thee from despair to borrow
Hope that thou her face shall see;
For Thy cherished one is living,
And her thoughts to thee IA giving,
On u bright and distant shore;
And come, her carrier dove, ...
With II message from Thy love,
Who IA thine forever more" .
By this Joyful news excited,
Rapturcd, wylShed and delighted,
|, the snowy bird addressing,
Asked, with cOrncst voice cnquirlng,
What my soul was most desiring,
That her name to me expressing,
lie would set my heart at rest;
sin the tumult Ia NY breast,
Aud upsurc me that ng maiden,
mlhe distant fields Of Adcn
Waited for me on that shore;
Would be mine for cvcrmorc
Then tpohc with greater fcryor
J, the mallcus ardent lover;
"Doca my own departed liyci'
t0 me bird Of wilderness listening
while my eager ryrs were glisrning,
For the answer hc should ghrQ
'Io,l me- ~ ihou carrier dove,
or IA, ahcnt cherished hove,
Whom know In dry of yorc; /
Ilus She pn'srd the shining portal
OF thc blcNcd land immortal,
Going through the golden door,
Docs she move IN lIcllt and snlcndor,
10 nhcgroccs all attend her.
On thli fair and defiant shorcf"
words ana toucs and looks revealing
All my depths Of inward feeling,
Moved, d'ec'cl by my pleading,
And my mNious question hccdhg,
Thus tie dove, my soul discerning,
Nntwcr m0do these words returning,
I'm The distant Fields Of Alden,
On q bright l'llslm shor,
pWellstmit and lovely maidvn,
and hcrmmc iftlnme;
N'I t.t .l'NeHul'ji lat blooming.
M.l 'c r''r eVcc' pcr.umh.
All lho bllmt air. around,
'hc aunyod inretc Of Wilderness,
faihs an angel IN herbrghmcs,
With wreath Immortal crowned" /
Then the bird HE Wings unfolding, !
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-01-14

TCHE undersigned having gone into co
L partnership with Messrs. \. l.. COR
NIBERT and c. DORIOT, the style of the
firm will be DOriOt ~ Co. We
have brought to this place all the latest and
most approved appliances for eXtra"tne
watch making and repairing, together with
the best talent and skill in the American,
French, and Swiss improvements. T.
Cornbert ranks with the first Watch ak
ers in the United States. We have apple
ances to adjust watches to heat and cold
We fatter ourselves that We can do watch
work better than the best Of other shops
throughout the country. All damaged
parts of watches will be taken out and re-
placed with perfect parts. In many cases
our finely repaired watches will be made
better than new. Formerly !. Cornibcrt
was entrusted with the first class Of work
in New York City.
Our assertion will be proven by giving us
trial. We will still, keep n fine class OF
goods everything that is kept in II first
class Jewelry Store, Watches as cheap os
the cheapest, and warranted. Our sincere
thanks to the pablo for their very liberal
patronage 10 the past We hope to always
merit share of the sqme by fair dealing
with all. Bear in mind or talent is
not net exhausted.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-01-14
stml.Wcekly Dispatch.

QUO cory, per ypaftttttt f9 NO
one copy, slx nonihs,n,, .,.,...u. ..,,...,i NO
rfuVs CAsu y tbvAscr. Sand poslorss
money .ufini. rirp., rt 'Hriafataf itUaF ruF
tanry sani by msll viii Boz Ht che ff.t fibr
s.uiet specimen copies sent hoe. Address ali
ofius ~
G0wLRblN6 BLtys0N.
Richmond Va
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-01-14
". n0RTC1Ta,

N. B.-Mr. C. Doriot being extra
fine Machinist, as well as Watch
Maker, will make to order any new
machinery Of the finest quality, or re-
pair old machinery. VIII undertake
new designs or new machinery for in
ventOrs. nov. 6. lS77--tG
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-01-14

Lock -! Reduced lTrm So 10 " a Year. Lock
The Cheapest aud Best Ladies' Maya.
zine Published, and no Retreat
from It's Present High Standard.
Our Splendid Enptavings on Steel
designed 10y +. O. G.. barley.
Our unsurpassed Colored Fashion
Plates.
Our Monthly Novelties. Our Fush.
Ion Designs. Our Work Department,
Our Literary Department. A DlH.
gram Pattern. Model Homes. Our
Juvenile Department Godey's Reel.
pes upon every subject, each one ties.
ted before printing
Music pa p0gcs every year worth
more than the price of the book.
Colored Designs.
In addition ~ our full CORPS OF tai
ented writer's. we have completed mr..
rangempu,s for charming serial stories
with
CHRlGrTAN REID,
Author Of Valerie Aylmer, Morton
House, MNhel Lee, Ninn's Atonemcnt,
Daughter Of Bohemia, After Many
Days, BonDy Kate, ETC., etc. Also
with
MARIAN G. l. REEVES aud
EMILY REAr.
Authors OF lngrrmi.co, Wenrithofne,
Ola Martin BwcNwcn's Jest, AytOun,
Two Hundred Ncals Ago, etc, etc
Commence Ot once and tell your
friends about the grcnt reduction In
price aud what Gndry intends to dn
Tor 1870 We wnut everybody to hnyp
the Book for 1870 We expect our llft
to frnrh loo COO copies
Spnd IN AOut clubs nj unce You
can add any Names afterwards at SAME
price M the original club.
Reduced to 81 per Year.
Terms Cnsh m advance. We Offer
no cHCup premiums, but give you the
htst Mas "2lne published,
TUB TERMS.
one copy one ca ". Two copies one
year $3.50. Th.,e t1pIts, one year
S5,lD, Four copies, one year so ~. o.
Five copies. one war, md MI extra
qnpy 10 The person settling IT, The olub,
NlhklhN MA VulliH ~ w, l3'Lk 'NU'
les, one ytnr, and NJ rNtru copy TO ,hn
person getting ~ the cub. making !
nine copies, Sli,sj. Ten cnpps, one
year, hnd extra COPY 10 the person /
getting M ihp cluh, making eleven
uupl,a, $500. Twenty copies one year /
uud mn extra copy io the person yet.
ung up The club, making twenty one /
eupltR S8l 80.
Now IA the time to make up your
clubs.
Clubhtd with the NEWS, 81 IS
HOW 70 REMIT,
Get a postOnlcp Money order IN
ora Dmil ~ phludpl.
phIn ur New WORT. II Nun cannot
tpt either pt those sud Bint nulrt
,ni loo he hl'pr cntp register YOUR tt.
.rr buips dp.itiur 10 ret up clubs
,nud utn ppeclmrt r'lN which Will F.
br .eui fr,c Auryss
lttcy5 l'tY'S DicG Pub, Go. [Lini!til
1905 Chestnut Street Philadelphia,
Pa
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-01-14

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
all kinds ofCASTlNGs nour limo And to do nn.
lshlng with prompiuess aud IN the best manner
Large number OF PLOws, CASH Mills, nc. on
hand, DIXON, SMlTll co,
July 81. 1871
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-01-14
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.

People are getting aoquainted-and those who
are not ought to be-wlth the wonderful merits OK
that great American Remedy, the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-01-14
TIVE WEEHLY DISPETCH

u
patch siN months,
en- copies .,t ,,stst '''' ts,,ss,s,,.N lC 90
Whitman cNlft cory " the woody Disc
pWch Ur year.
Twenty copies .',t ttt''tss 500. f2o 20
Nuh nutXlia cory ~ the ltorkly lh
patch one ear aud n copy ui the Daily
nlsruich four months ot tlr, Wpoily
Uistairh Uur ytbt Md the sum-Wu,L.
" ptpach EIGHT months.
Thirty fplluH .,4 tttttttst.ttttst .,tt...t $50 40
wan extra cory NJ tlo Weekly his
rHirh one veal Md u copy Vt the unily
nisuairh four months ur thu Nrrhly
dispatch unp yelf and tho Seni.Woek.
lJ Dispatch one year
tUtly rUt ipA.tttsttttt1 tsttttt4 ttt. ..t fl0 OU
with hu pAtiA cory ~ the weekly na.
paitb enc year aid o. cory uf iho bniy
ttpHich one year ~ thr weekly Iis.
match one yrtr and twu rupius ol tho
Send Wuobiy phrIirh une Year.
n il not feunfcd that pll unmos 10 club
fhauId bp cont ai unp lime Dt nom one poet p1i0u.
Nance can hi udItd iIH rluh ht any iimo 90 { -
Thp premium ropias Wtl Do rivrn un tho total
number ul huhrs received " hin the year from
ne Rptpf ~ ~ club, 1bp tuprr will be- strn4
futpiy sddtessed 10 each member Of o. club, n de.
aifrd.
NO shove reduced rates tptc effect At onco
Subscriptions expiring tAis month may be- 10.
moved 49,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-01-14
Daily Dispatch.
Postage ffco.

'lto copy per year u,'t's.'ts,,,s,,..,t, ,t,ttf On
lnn cory, ak mutllHUttt stt4 ttttt.,s,4 $40
Two o. MOTE copies yer year, each u.u,.l . on
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-01-14
Virginia and Tennessee Air Line
Passenger Route.
TNIS PASSENGER LlNE,
J II 29,lS7S- ly,

oStondiuR from Bristol, Tenn, TO Richmond. Pc
lerbnrR, Nalllmore Philadelphia, New York and
Boston, Offers the cheapest and bnsi route In 1ar,
,io' visiting the above named places either for
business ur pleasure.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-01-14
THE BRISTOL NtWS
l. &. FOWLER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
L P0ErICAh CONTRAST.

TUESDAY JANUARY Il. 1879.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-01-14

MNNWN
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06
What to Eat.

In q lecture before Workingman's
Lyceum Dr. Seguin spoke as follows of
food: An ordinary meal is generally
composed of five Ingredients animal or
heterogeneous food, etarchy or sweet food,
watery vegetables, beverages, and con-
diments. This food, when digested, is
taken into the system by blood vessels.
For persons, and especially for working
men, in this climate, meats are the most
easily digested, and at the same time are
the most nourishing food. Triple is the
easiest and pork the hardest to digest.
among vegetables, rice and boiled cab
bage are the extremes. Anything that
is fried in fat is extremely indigestable.
Milk contains the five ingredients re-
ferred to above, and so is really call
sufficient. Mothers make great mis-.
takein trying to induce infants under
two years of age to eat starchy food, for
there is no alkaline fluid in the stomach
of an infant by which the starch can be
changed to sugar, and so infused into
the system. It has been estimated that
a man working in the open air daily
needs Is ounces of meat, Is of bread,
81 of butter or fat, and 81 of water l
agree with many eminent chemists who
have proved that alcoholic drinks
are an aid to the system in retarding the
waste of tissues. So, too, for the same
reason, regard tea and coffee as nourish-
ing. An excess of starchy food is to be
carefully avoided. Men who handle
lead ought to abstain from alcohol, for,
if too much is taken, the kidneys, which
throw off the poison of the lead, are
likely to become diseased.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06
Oestitution at Berlin.

Germansof statistical turn are letting
in a considerable amount of uncomfort-
able light upon the social condition of
those who live in their capital city.
Every one knows that Berlin is a town
of hasty creation. From quiet, we'll
ordered place, it has within a few years
expanded into a great, busting metrop-
oils. But, though there has been a
gain in size, it cannot be said that the
city has increased proportionately in
other desirable respects; on the contrary,
the augmentation of human want and
misery seems to have outstripped the
growth in population. Take one curious
change, that is, the increase in the num-
Der of those who live on third stories.
In 1861 they were only 81 per cent. of
the population, while in 1871 the pro.
portion had risen to s.! per cent, and
since that time the increase has been
gradual, though slow. Every year the
ratio of citizens of Berlin who live in
cellars grows larger, while the number
of those who pass through the rigors of a
North German winter without fire or
stove in their rooms is terribly large.
Besides this, it is estimated that one
eighth of the entire population is COM
posed of men and women who are little
better than tramps, living from hand to
mouth, and only working when forced to
do so. Perhaps these facts may account
for the rapid spread in Berlin of social
ism, as this is theory wonderfully at
tractive to those who have nothing to
lose by any change.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06

authorize the village Of Brownsville, Houston
county, to issue bonds in $1,000 to maintain
ferry across the Mississippi river at that point
lpassed under suspended rules); appropriating
insane 1t st. Peter, and $18, 72O for the sup
port Of tho second hospital for the insane at
Rochester, for 1879. and $113, $50 for the st.
Peter asylum, and $29. $50 for the asylum At
Rochester for 1880; relating to the payment of
bounty for the destruction Of wolves; relating
peal the law granting lands to the soldiers
orphans home; regulating the sale of liquors
in the city OF Rushford; creating the Office of
township collector in all towns in the state....
Senate bills read third time and passed:
Changing the boundaries Of school district
in Dodge county; to permit the erection Of q
mill dam in Morrison CO 1nty; to protect fish IN
tho county Of Wright. Adjourned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06


Sores, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain il.
the Bones, Side and Head, F~rna:..
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhoa. ;risi.::~
from internal liberation, and t,~r:.,.,
disease, Syphilitic and Mercuriai di-~
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciatinl.
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsaparillais a combinatiol. g.:
vegetable alternatives - Stillingia. N;l.-
drake. Yellow Dock with the Io'ii''..,
OF Potassium and Iron. and is the most
el1Icac'ous medicine vet known 20:
the diseases 1t Is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are 50 skiliul.v com
binetl. that the full Alternative effect Of
each is assured. and While it is 80 mild
as to be harmless even to ciliIdrs.n j, j.
still SO effectual as to purge out from IN
system those impurities and corrul,tiet.:
which develop into loathsome dis..;,s.
The reputation it enjoys is d"ri "a
from its cures, and the confidence v!Ii>;.
prominent physicians all over the cctt4-
try rerose in it. prove their experience
OF It's usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues llav,:
accumulated. and are constantly bei.:
received. and as 1nany Of these cases ;,r..
publicly known. they furnish convi!.ci:'s
evidence of the superiority OF this 81.
saparilla over every other ;,.l.rr.
medicine. 50 generally is it, >1rr..-
GRITTY IT, any other medicine EuoNl.. IT,:
We heed do no more than to as>i.:.- L.
public that the best qualities it lis
possessed are strictly maintained.
FFFFa RED BY
Dr.. }. {. AVER & CO.. Lowell, Mss.
Practical and -dHnIytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DBL JGIsIs Livery H:i!.!:.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06
Late MURDER.

Sam Hill shot John r. Simonds dead in q
bar room at Atlanta, Ca, on the night of
the 3lst ult.
Jackson Moore, a farmer living near
Beaver Creek, Floyd county, Kentucky,
was shot dead near his house on the 28th,
by person in ambush.
Marshall S. Pritchard, town collector of
Cherry Valley, ILL.,, was murdered on the
Goth. His body was found with pockets
riAed, q bullet hole in the head and bad
cash in the forehead.
In quarrel at Akron, Ohio, on the 26th,
between two farmers uamed Patrick Dun
and Elisha Whipple, the former shot the
latter dead. Cause jealousy.
Mrs. w. G. Foster, q widow living near
Memphis, Tenn, was feully murdered on
the night of the 26th.
Solomon johnson, a young scheol-teacher
was brutally murdered near Robinson'a
Creek, in Pike county, Kentucky, on the
22d inot., by James Bentley, who, failing to
incite him into quarrel, smashed his skull
with heavy club. Bentley escaped. A
large number of country people are on his
trail, and it is thought he will be lynched,
if caught.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06
Business Troubles

Mullarky & Co., wholesale boots and
shoes, at Montreal, has been attached. Liza.
bilities about half million dollars, $780,
600 being secured.
Late failures in Great Britain: Dice,
Nichol 4 Co., merchants, London; llabili-
ties $4,000. Hardy Il Co., lace manufac-
turers, Nottingham; liabilities $4,000.
Hughes & Nephew, ship brokers, Liverpool;
liabilities $4,000.
Hermann Brock, Cincinnati commission
merchant, has made an assignment. Liabili.
ties Sill, 900; assets, actually $4,000.
Louis Tournville, commission merchant,
Montreal, failed on the 2Sth ult. Liabilities
$lS7 600, assets $139, 900.
A writ Of attachment was issued against J
l.. Cassidy, wholesale crockery dealer,
Montreal, on the 28th. Liabilities $3OO, 600
chiefly secured by real estate.
The National Marine bank of Oswego. N.
Y, and the Needham Savings institution Of
Boston, Mass, have closed doors, owing to
lack of business.
The First National bank of Granville,
Ohio, has suspended. Depositors will be
paid, the loss falling on holders of the banks
paper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06

Elk County Engineer Samuel P. Beewles
was arrested at Cincinnati, on the list inst,
for forging and raising Hamilton county
bonds for the construction of avenues and
bridges to the amount of 1921
A discrepancy has been discovered in the
coucts of the Indiana National bank, at
indianapolis, Ind. The directors claim
that the crookedness occurs in the work of
James NJ. Nichols, fermer teller.
Samuel Sterrett, tax collector of Carbon
coanty, Penn, is under arrest, charged
with embezzling the public funds.
The citizens of Urbana, O., are considera.
bly, exercised at the discovery of crooked.
ness in the county treasurer's Office. The
treasurer, James Blase, has left the business
of his Office mostly to his two clerks, one
being brother to Blase. These young men
have been in the habit of overcharging on
tax receipts and then entering the true
amount on the books. The frauds were dis
covered by the people. The total amount Of
money so taken is not known, but the treas.
urer is making restitution in every case dis
covered.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06

THE Colorado beetle or potato-bug has
always been terror to British agricul-
turists, who have been apprehensive
that it might be imported from America
and do the mischief it has done here.
English entomologists have, therefore
been examining the subject, and have
come to the conclusion that it is very
doubtful if the beetle can be acclimated
on British soil. They say that the in
sect does not thrive west of the Rocky
mountains, where the climate is more
like that of England than it is in the
eastern states, and that while the
Ameri can flora fourishes in England
the American fauna does, net. Another
reason for belief in eutomic immunity
is that there is q much larger. number Of
insectivorous birds in Britain than here,
The beetles would certainly play sad
havoc in the tight little Island should
they get over there; for itzis 10 very
small that such an army of them as has
invaded the west might ravagse It from
Cornwall TO Northumberland in q single
night.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06

The annoyance and uncertainty char
acterizing the existing means for OBJ
tanning trustworthy intelligence con-
corning the financial condition of girls
father, and about the actual amount of
assistance that may be expected of him,
have increased very much in England
during the last ten years. Young men
complain bitterly, of the utterly made
quate and treacherous information that
they have had to base their matrimonial
plans upon, and to meet their wants q
Book of Heiresses is said to have been
published in London. 1t contains list
of available candidates having q
minimum income of 81,20O, with useful
notes relating to their ages tempers, and
social standing. As the regular review
ers would say, this work will supplya
want long felt by every poor but honest
young man who is earnestly studying to
fit himself for the honorable office of
sOn-in law.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06
Travellers Experience in Berlin.

Travellers Experience in Berlin.
. Public administration has been carried
to q very fine point in Prussia. The
government does everything for the
people except to eat for them and pay
their taxes. There is no city in Europe
where the traveller can enter with less
confusion and annoyance than in Berlin.
This, at least, is one merit of the mill
tary subordination of the people. Each
passenger is handed a check as he energies
through the gate leaving the train. On
this check there is number, and as soon
Is the street is reached, this number is
handed to q policeman who bawls II out
q The top Of his voice. Tho cab to
which the number corresponds is drives
up, takes your baggage receipt, and,
when that is secured, drives you where.
soever you will at given rate marked
in the cab, and on : slip put in your
hand at the station-the sum never being
more than twenty-five cents, no matter
what the distance.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06
Destructive Fires.


The Granite wooden eompany's mill at
Burrillville, r. l., burned on the 3Oth. LOSS
500, 1000; insurance $6s,O0c.
Thirteen buildings were destroyed by fire
at Mason, Tenn, on the 30th ult.
Kinks & Sons lamp works at Birmingham,
Eng, were burned on the 10Th. An i'm
mense quantity of goods was lost. Three
hundred workmen are thrown out of EN-.
ployment.
A fire in Haydenville, KY, early on the
morning Of the 28th, destroyed two dry
goods stores, two groceries and Ta,pley's
hotel. Loss estimated at 10000; half in
sured.
A st. Joseph, NO., dispatch says
that the extensive furniture estab-
lighnsat Of Louis Hax,on Fifth street,
ahl {. tho large Wholesale dry goods
hoase of J. w. Bailey, adjoining, burned
on the morning of the Goth nit. HAYS loss
on stock is estimated at 100000, and on the
building At $4,000. Bailey's loss on stock
is fully 500, oco; on building $4,000.
Rowitzer's wooden mill, South Coventry,
Conn.,, was burned on the 2Sth. b.,
The Mount Zion convent st Waterford,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06
Obitu0rV.

DR.. J. K. Morton, the eminent homoo.
pathic physician of Lexington, KY, died
suddenly on the LIST inst. of paralysis, while
attending a patient.
Rev. Alphonsus P. Pelliher dropped dead
at st. Francis Xavier church, New York,
on the goth ult., while performing a mar.
rage ceremony.
John Potter, Jr., member of the lower
house of the Wisconsin legislature, died at
Madison on the goth inst.
Nathan Pereles, well known and highly
respected citizen Of Milwaukee, Wis.,, died
on the 28th.
Thomas Gray, of the firm of Gray l. Co.,
cotton dealers, Boston, died on, thu. 2sth, in
his office.
Cardinal Antonucci died at Ancona.
Italy, on the 28th.
Rev. Hugh MeNlele, dean of Ripon, Eng,
is dead.
DR.. Linderman, director of the United
States mint at Washington, died on the 9th.
Hon. John B. Dillon, an old resident of
Indianapolis, Ind, died on the 9th. He
was for ten years librarian at Washington,
and for several years past state librarian Of
Indiana.