davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
THE ELEcrRICAL THEORY.

Professor Tice, the st. Louis weather
prophet, has been studying the Missouri
tornado of a few weeks ago, and reaches
the conclusion that this and similar West
ern tornadoes are not wind storms, as is
generally supposed, but electrical dis
turbances. In proof Of this theory, the
professor shows that all buildings with
wooden roofs escape, even though in the
tornado's path. while every building with
a tin roof was swept away. A mill q
quarter of a mile from the center of the
disturbance had its iron chimney torn out
and carried a long distance, but was not
otherwise injured. The tin rooted cupo-
Ia of Marshfeld's school house was also
wrecked, though the building itself,
which had pine shingles, was left intact.
The bark was also stripped from all sides
OF trees in the forests, which would not
have been the case in a wind storm, and
the ends Of the branches were split up
into fine ibres until they looked like
brooms-plainly the effect of electrical
action, the professor thinks, vaporizing
the sap under the bark, so that it expand
ed two thousand fold in volume and fur
nished an explosive force which nothing
could resist. A further proof of the
electrical theory is that dead and dry
limbs and twigs were not affected, even
though in immediate contact with green
timber which was rent to atoms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
TUSCAR0RA DECLARES AN IRISH DIV.
lDEND.
A Horrible Murder.
An Enthusiastic Meeting of the
Democracy at Plasts Hall.
rBy Telegraph to the sentinsl.l

TBy Telegraph to the sentinel.l
SAN FRANcIsoo, June 26. - Tuscarora
levies an assessment Of Is cents.
Mrs. Nanny Mills. Of Nevada City.
dropped dead in Grass Valley last night.
The walking match score at 8 o'clock last
night was as follows: Scott 1S9, Dancer
181, Eaton III. Guerrero ITO, Edwards 169,
Reid I64. The score at noon to-day: Scott
233, Dancer 226, Guerrero 222. Reid 213,
Eaton 210. Callahan 2O4, Sheridan 1919,
Edwards 1877.
The Democratic ratification meeting at
Platt's Hall last night was a crowded and
enthusiastic affair. The people unable to
get inside were addressed from the stand
on Montgomery street. Bonfres and mu-
sic were the attractions. The speakers
were among the most eloquent and infiuen-
tial OF the party. Soon after dark the guns
opened, firing Q salute, bonires were
kindled at the intersection OF Pine and
Bush streets with Montgomery. and the
Democrats began to assemble. They came
marching along with music and banners,
with uniforms, torches and transparencies
from all quarters Of the city. A stand for
oRO1hAh6 wa " ~ wi hui Vi I incs
and another at Bush street, and in . few
minutes both were surrounded with cheer
ing crowds, while others poured into
Platt's Hall until the building was filled
to its utmost capacity. The hall was ele-
gantly decorated with flags. banners,
streamers. -festoons and notices. The
platform was occupied by Democratic stars,
and bands discoursed music between
speeches. The best orators Of the party
addressed the assemblage indoors and out.
There are more Democrats in the hall and
on the street than had voted in the city at
tho election Of September last. Old time
enthusiasm manifests itself pronouncedlv
and roars OF applause constantly inter-
rupted the appeals Of the speakers. In cir
culating through the crowd. confidence In
the result Of the campaign IL shown by fire.
quent remarks.
MAXWELL. Colusa Co., CAL, June &c.
Yesterday afternoon. as T. Dooling's men
were heading on Daniel O'Keife's ranch. q
named Mike WEIGH. aged about so
years, became enraged at Henry Bismarck.
aged about 25. because Of his not pitching
grain to suit him. and hit Bismarck over
the head with apitchfork. Bismarck tried
TO get hold Of weleh and save himself from
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

A White Piner was interviewed in New
York by an American Exchange reporter on
the 10Th inst. as follows Mr.. Samuel b.
Paul, one of the Oldest mining men on the
Pacific Coast, and who has resided in White
Pine county, Nevada, since 1868, is in the
city. Paul says the Ward Beecher mine
will be started up as soon as the snow is off
the ground, and several other properties
will be put in operation at once. The
Eberhardt and Aurora tunnel is being
driven in as rapidly as the nature of the
ground will permit, and has now reached
an extent OF over 1000 feet. In its course
several veins of low grade ores nave been
passed through, and appearances are de-
cidedly cheering regarding the future out
look of ting old and valuable property.
The splendid forty-stamp mill at Eberhardt
is running along on tailings and doing
good work. 1t is confidently predicted
that the often expressed hopes of well in
formed mining men in regard to White
Pine District are before long to be realized.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

getting hurt. welch then drew a large
pocket knife and stabbed Bismarck, threw
him down and cut his throat. At this
juncture other parties came up and tried
to take him of, when he attempted to kill
old Mr.. Dooling, and succeeded in escap-
ing. Bismarck died within half an hour.
Officers have gone to arrest WEIGH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

TIE ascent Of Mount Vesuvius having
been deprived Of all those peculiar fea-
lures Of which travellers have hitherto
delighted to tell. by the construction Of
a railway very much like the one at ths
White Mountains in New Hampshire, il
is to be presumed that in the course Of
time the dangers of the Swiss Alps will
be similarly overcome by railway i'm
provements for the benefit of the great
number of tourists.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
MARRIED.

In Reno, June 23-Edward A.. Allen. Of Carson.
and Miss Florence Il. Ringo. of Reno.
In Virginia, June 6-James oLeary and Nora
Mahoney.
In Virginia. June 6-Thomas w.. Burke and
Mary @ Fitzpatrick.
In Cherry Creek, June 15-Frank Nay to Miss
Ida NJ Roberta.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Devotes special attention to the cure Of all
chronic diseases, and to those Of delicate,
complicated or obstinate character; also
to all diseases of the nervous system, and
the various female complaints. Interna-
tional Hotel, rooms IA and 16. Private
entrance on Buel street. Consultation
free. Call on, or write to DE FREYE, M. D.,
International Hotel, Eureka. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
BORN.

In Austin, June 23-To the wife Of James b.
Eddy, O daughter.
In Reno, June 24-To the wife Of @. T. Bender.
daughter.
In Virginia. June 6-To the wife Of e. e. Dial.
ton. q son.
In Tuscarora. Juns $40 the wife of T, G,
Ccale, . son.
In Carson. June e--To the wife OF Jacob Der.
gantz, Q daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.
For Sale at a Bargain,

Owing TO THE ILL HEALTH OF THE
" Proprietor, an old established Restaurant
doing q large business in one Of the best local.
tiles In the city. will be sold cheap for cash,
also the building and furniture complete. To
any one desiring . good paying business this
10 an opening seldom offered. Apply to
JOHN 3. CAPRON.
Eureka, June II, 1880, lun12 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

When Webster said there is always room
at the top, he was mot referring to the adj
vertising page Of . Newspaper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

Go to W. H. Remington & Co.'s for
HERouLEs Powder. The best high explo-
sive In use. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

HAVE LOST MY PooKET.BooK. CON-
L tanning letters, papers and pictures. be-
tween Trims ranch and Eureka. The finder
will confer a favor on me by leaving the same
at the SENTINEL Office, or at Joe MaDdes' saloon.
DUTRA GERoME.
Eureka. May IS, 1880. my26 If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

Q71 A WEEK. sl2 . day at home easily
0lz made. Costly outnt free. Address rRuE
q Co., Augusta, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
NEW TO DAY.
List of Unclaimed Letters

II IN THE ~POSTOFFICE AT
III Eureka, Nevada, on the Goth day of June,
1880. Persons calling for any OF these
letters, will please say, Advertised June
~, $780,"
Ladies' List:
Benedict Mrs A Keogh Annie
bilIariel Juana Morgan Mrs d.
Coombs Mrs e McCuaig Mrs
COMBS Mrs Wm-2 McPhall MARY
Cayanaurh Mrs 4 Owens Mrs NJ
Clark Mrs A g Plumbon mrs VIM
Daneke Elizabeth Parker Mrs Il IL
Eagan Mrs Francis Peterson Laura
Hsger Mrs James Rosenerans mis- NJ
Ham Isabel Rosencrans Nellie
James Mrs Z watson MRS nj Il
Kelley Msry-2 West Mrs FRANCIS
GentIemen's List:
Brooks W Malmey Stephen
Brooks w Ming John
Bovington b Miiiourn James
Bodler Wm-2 Mulholland ID
Blakeslee Selden Hunter Nj
Bailey George Moore j q
Blair David Mumford James
Benson Eugene Mcleod John
Bennett Elmer E McSerlc
BACKYARD Julius McKim George W
Benton Jubn Mcnamara W j
Clark j Mcdonald o II
Clarke Albert g McCole
Glenn Noah HcDonald ID
Cooper X M McDermott o
Cozzens M I, Mcfarland M
Carter John M Osborne Il
Carmichael Do OLoughlln
Campbell H ODonnell Z W
Chisholm d b Newman Charley-2
Dorsey TT Petra 5
Dunn VIM umh Wm-2
DOYLE John II Price II
Dawson Jos G Pascoe J IL
Dewey WI Phillips job
DeFlon LA Prairie A
Dimmock Geo II Peterson Chris
Fletcher John HIS Rothrick W E-2
Ff6eld Paul O Rice Felix
Felden Frank Richards Joseph
Pagan Richard Richards Ed
Frank James Rabliagetti Luigi
Fraser James W Reglar +
Gates W G Richards Robt
Green j 8 Roberts WIN
Hagsr Henry .Southernly James
Henson Joseph E Symonds Cyrus
Handy VIM Stephenson GA
Humphrey VIM Sutton Thomas
Horn IF Shoemaker Chas Fl
holm Peter sherman h IL
Halse Vim Shay James II
Jones John Els Sloan $ 8
Jay Richard Sias flames
johnson J q Smith q H.
johnson Arnpld Smith Josenb
Kingston 0Ao Smith Ht-
Kinsey Emu II Smith WvH
Harms W Smith Oscar
Kellon Hem Todd DR.
Karnahan Jns Taylor Thos J
Latimer @ F-2 Taylor WI
Lathrop George Thompson James L
Morrison P Tryrrell James
Martin Watkins Ed
Mahoney Dan Winter Nick
Megrahy Mark
Foreign List:
Personscalling for any of these letters will
please say. SForefgn, Advertised"
John Fiedg<~ Thos Mitchell
M~osssRGhert George Mobbs-2
kfcn As1s IN Hakanson
Albert NJ Smith James Hicks
Hugh Mcdonald + Huyck
John O Mcintosh Jacob Il Hough
John J McAskell John Lee
Even Mcdonald Otis Fulton
Thos Keuog Robt Campbell
Oliver Ys3Sr-2 Thos T Davis
Mrs x sdAey A Conway
jun27 IeG VIM. j. sSrfTH. P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.

OWING TO OUR REMOVAL FROM EU-
REKA. we kindly request our Customers
to come forward and settle up their accounts at
once. or we shall be obliged to place them in
the hands Of our lawyer for collection.
Any one having claims against the New York
Store, or Farmer 4 Lesser. will please present
them at ence for payment. previous to the dis
solution of the partnership by the LIST of July.
1880. FARMER & LESSER,
Eureka. June Q, 1880. JUNO I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

BLASTING POWDER of all grades at Rem
ington & Co.'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

TuIc pApCp MAY BE FOUND ON FILE LIE
lalD fAI En- at Geo. p. RowelI 3 =
Newspaper Advertising Bureau lio Spruss 10,
1 In NEW YORK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

Medicated whisky.
All physicians recommend simmonds' Nabo
Whisky.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

NHbOD Wm1bKys
icin 81 purposes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

REMOVAL.
THOMAS MURPHY has removed his Boot
shop three doors south of the new brick build
ing on Main street. where he Is prepared to
make the best French Calf Boots TO order, from
$l2 to SIG. Repairing neatly done. A large as
sortment Of Boots Of my own manufacture, at
reduced prices,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
WILL ARRIVE.

Gee . week in your own town. Terms and
0OO IS outht free. Address II. HALLxrx 4
Co., Rortlsnds Maine
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
STORE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
IN this day bought the store ana 10Y any
goods and building formerly owned anu np ~
by All Sing. on Monroe street. in the 'yws a
Eureka, State Of Nevada. where 1 VIII osSd
full line Of Chinese goods. BAN a'm
Eureka, May Is. 1880. '
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

Pure whisky.
No family should be without simmonds
Nabob Whisky. Best in the world. junl3 I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

Active employment by Morris Il. Joseph. late
Of the Golden Rule Store. Address. Poste fnce
box 29s. 3 junl3 tt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18

needs brisk f3re 90 as to brown the sur
face without scorching it.
Lay 1t whole upon the platter when
ready to bo served. Add more -four to the
gravy it was baked in, and stir smoothly
till 1t come to . boil. It used to be
thought essential to parrboil turkey;be-
fore stuffing, but the flesh Is sweeter and
much nicer toomit boiling. When carved
cut the meat from one side Of the bird
clean. If more is needed, it can be cut
from the other side, and what is left is in
good form for another meal. 1t is equally
as nice on the second day as when first
cooked. The dressing can be dipped out
with spoon it will be found very nice,
the eggs giving 1t solidity, and keeping it
from falling into bits over the plates.
Dressing prepared in this way is equally
as good for a goose or duck, which can be
cooked in thes same manner, only varying
the length Of time it is being cooked, ac-
cording to the size of tho fowl. Some per-
sons like onions chopped up with the
dressing such can add them to suit their
taste, but as they arc Objectionable to
many, it must be left to the cooks discre-
tion. II sage is indigestible, the addition
Of teaspoonful Of pulverized mustard to
tho dressing will be Of use, as it will also
In sausage meat, and it really makes the
sausage better for the addition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18

Amwake paid Eichholtz for the work done
on the patterns, and they never at any
time belonged to Boring, who did not even
know what the patterns were like. ]. B.
Amwake, ST.. testified that he knew that
tie lock patterns belonged to tho defend
ant before he engaged in business with
Boring. AN employee of the shop testified
that he went to work with the understand
ing that there was Partnership.
At this stage Of the proceedings the
commonwealth abandoned the case as a
partnership had been shown. A verdict of
not guilty was taken.
Com'th VS.. Paul Quigley, entering an
clubhouse to commit q felony. On the
night of the 18th Of August last the store
Of Charles II. Geiger. at Quarryville, was
broken into by some;persOn, who stole . lot
Of shoes, calico, delaines, ginshams, neck
ties, SC. The next day Mr.. Geiger fol-
lowed the track of . wagon to White Oak,
in Strasburg township, where q horse and
wagon without driver were found. Some
days afterward Mr.. Geiger recovered a
number Of pairs Of the shoes at Alderman
SPurrier's Office. Shortly after this
robbery Paul Quigley was seen at
the corner of Plum and Grant Streets
this city. He had a small bar
with him containing shoes while there he
became engaged in quarrel with George
Kline: They fought until they reached
East King street. Officer Adams then nut
in an appearance, seized his bag Of shoes,
when Quigly took to his heels and ran out
East King street. Shortly afterward 4
bag containing the shoes, was found in
the yard of George Nauman, ESQ.,, nea,
the corner Of East King and Ann streets
the bag was taken to Alderman Spurrier's $
office where Mr.. Geiger identified the shoe,
found in it. On trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18
LATEST NEWS By NAIL.

--LATEST NE"S 6X HALL,
Little Rock, Ark, has had the unpre-
cedented experience Of ten hours snow
storm.
The official canvass of the vote in Con-
necticut shows Garfield's plurality to be
1850, and his majority over all 1882.
Bigelow's plurality is 2, 77s and his major
ity 1887.
A fire at Goshen, Ind, destroyed the
Goshen manufacturing company'S build
ing, the saw mill Of Albright & Davis, the
Business house of Harris & Co., tho busi-
ness blocks of Mrs. Henry Hall, tho tene-
ment house of James Dougherty, six
stables and number of warehouses.
OF tho passenger train ON the Louisville
short line railroad, near La Grange, Ky.,
the pilot struck COW and threw her against
the side of the cut, when she rolled back
on the track. This impediment threw off
the track the two rear coaches. They were
CO npletely wrecked, although none Of the
passengers were seriously injured. All the
trains were delayed ten hours.
George Bates, colored, employed as a
deck hand in st. Louis, while drunk went
to the house Of Mary Burns, with whom he
formerly lived and tried to prevail upon her
to leave her husband and live with him a.
gain. She refused and he, as she says,
threatened to kill her. She endeavored to
escape from the house but he pursued and
seized her. She then plunged a knife in
to him and he died in few minutes.
In Middletown, N. J., the annual hog
killing festival on the farm of Peter Moran
was celebrated by the father, mother and
son, the latter getting drunk. In quarrel
which ensued, the former beat his wife
who retaliated by seizing an axe and deal
ing the husband a blow on tho skull.
Young Peter fearing his mothers murder
Gus intentions, took the axe away and beat
her until she was insensible.
| When Daniel Barr, a watchman in a
Cleveland mill, returned home he found the
house tightly closed, and climbing through
the window was Mortified to find the whole
family lying senseless and q powerful odor
of gas from base burner stove prevailing
the air. His three-year-o old daughter was
dead his wife and eleven year-old daugh-
ter were on the bed, and the infant on the
floor, unconscious. A neighbor's daughter
who was visiting them, was also insensi-
ble, and a woman friend of the family
was sitting at the foot Of the bed in the
same comatose condition. The last nam ed
may recover. The others will probably
die.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18
STATE ITEMS.

The late Mary Shields, Of Philadelphia,
bequeaths 1875, 900 to Pennsylvania char
table societies.
The Petroleum World says that the Stan
dard oil company will oppose the election
of Mr.. Grow rs United States senator.
One can travel from Philadelphia to New
York almost as quickly as he can 60 from
the Delaware ferries to the end of West
Philadelphia.
There is man named Stickler in Sny-
der county who never shaved, never
swore, never voted, and never walked a
mile with any other woman than his
mother.
William Brocius left his home in Law
renee township, near Clearfield, at one
O'Clock, p. M. on Saturday, November 13,
1880, siEce which time nothing is known
of his whereabouts or his fate.
Great progress has been made in re-
building Milton, but all traces of the re-
cent fire have not been removed. There
arc many sad evidences of the terrible coll
flagration yet visible, and they will re-
main SO for long time to come.
A Philadelphia drummer was arrested
in Altoona, for the second time, on
charge Of selling goods without a license.
He was fined $50, but he refused to pay It,
and went to the lookup for 80 days. He
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Cattle Killed and Cars Thrown From the
Track

Cattle Killed and Cars Thrown From the
Yesterday afternoon engine 254 hauled
to the stock yard of John w. Mentzer
thirteen car loads of cattle. While they
were being unloaded about 6 o'clock, a
number of the cattle broke through the
gate leading from the wharf to Plum
street, and more than dozen Of them got
upon the railroad track at that point and
ran along the track from the Penn iron
works to the narrow cut between Lime
and Duke streets. Here three of
the cattle which were running on the
gutter on the north side of the track be-
came wedged in between the rocks and a
western bound passing freight train, drawn
by engine No. 113. Being unable to get
out, the cattle attempted to run under the
cars. They were struck by the trucks and
two of them were almost instantly killed,
the third being badly crippled. Three
freight cars were thrown from the
track and the north track was
blocked up from six o'clock until ten.
The cars we've not. much damaged
and there was but little detention of pas
senger trains, the cars being able to pass
the wreck by being switched to the south
track. It is charged that the gate through
which the cattle escaped was not securely
guarded. On the other hand it is claimed
that the cattle became frightened on the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18
SUDDEN DEATHS.
Henry DrachbAr Dies OF HemOrrhags ami
Mrs. DIR. Long OF Sore Throat.

Henry Drachbar Dies Of Hemorrhass ami
Mrs. DIR. Long OF Sore Throat.
Last evening about 6 o'clock, Henry
Drachbar, ST., stone mason and brick
layer, died suddenly of hemorrhage at his
residence No. 522 West Chestnut street,
aged 65 years. He had been in his usual
health during the day, and after eating
hearty supper, sat down ON the steps lead
ing from the kitchen to the hall. In few
minutes ho called for his son Henry to
come to him, and almost Immediately be-
gan to bleed from the month and Nose and
sank down to the floor. An attempt was
made to carry him to sofa, but before he
could be placed upon it he was dead. This
morning Coroner Mishler empanelled a
jury consisting Of Henry Gibbs, NJ. V. L.
Keller, Howard Fl. Betz, 3. F. Croft,
Jacob II. Shenk and Philip Finger, and
held an inquest on the remains, tho jury
rendering verdict that death was caused
by hemorrhage of the lungs.
Mr. Drachbar was born in Naumber",
Southern Germany, in 1915, where he
learned the trade Of stOne-mason and
bricklayer. He married in Germany and
came to America in 1S4., landing at Phila-
delphia, where he lived fora year or two
and then come to Lancaster where he has
since resided and practiced his business.
He was fine workman and was en-
plOyed in the erection of some Of the finest
buildings in this city-amOng others st.
NIary's and st. Anthony's churches, and
many other churches and important build
dings in the coal regions. He was
throughout his life consistent men,
Der of the Catholic church, being
at the time of his death connected with st.
Anthony's. He was also member Of st.
Peters and st. AnthOny's beneficial socie-
ties. and held several positions of trust.
He was lifelong Democrat. and took a
deep interest in political affairs, but declined
all political station. Hewas prudent and
upright business man and by his industry
and thrift had accumulated considerable
property. He was kind husband and fa-
ther and usefnl citizen. He leaves wife,
four grown sons, one daughter and man.
other relations to mourn his sudden death.
Death of Mrs. Catharine Long.
Mrs Catherine Remley Long, wife of
DR.. Jacob Long, died, after a brief illness,
about o'clock last evening, at the family
residence, corner of West King and Manor
streets, aged about 81 years. Mrs. Long
took a severe cold more than 4 week ago,
which developed into putrid sore throat,
and to this was added partial paralysis
of the right side, which appeared also to
affect the brain. She grew worse until
last evening when death relieved her.
Mrs. Long was daughter Of the late John
Remley, and was twice married, her first
husband being Andrew Denison, the first
telegraph operator, we believe, in this city
He died many years ago and his widow
married DR.. Long, some sixteen or eighteen
years ago. Mrs. Long was an excellent
woman, a member of Christ Lutheran
church and much given to works OF be-
nevolence and charity. She leaves four
children by her first husband but mono by
DR.. Long.