davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
One Of Encolnps ssLittle Stories.,

In Sc7161eTs magazine MIR. Noah Brooks
prints number of new anecdotes of
Lincoln, elected by his Lincoln reminis-
cences in former numbers. The follow
ing is one Of them
9 young gentleman in Tennessee was
once travelling country road, mounted
on a fine black racing horse Of great val
ne. His casual companion was shrewd
old fellow, who was known in those
parts as a Yankee, and rode rack-o'-
bones of a horse, apparently hardly able
to stand on his feet. The Yankee ban
tered the southerner for a horse trade,
which of course the southerner declined.
The Yankee, however, insisted that his
was very remarkable horse, of what
was known as the setter breed, which
sets for big game as a dog sets for small
game, and that as animals of this breed
ly. valuable. The Yankee soon had an
opportunity to demonstrate the truth of
his statement, as his horse had the pecu-
iarty of dropping on all-fours when
touched in a certain spot by the spur or
heel Of the rider. The Yankee seeing a
deer on a knoll not far away, touched
his raw bones in the tender spot, and.
sure enough, down he went on all tours.
assuring the southerner that there was
game ahead. The would be-horse- trader
told the southerner that there must be
game near by, for his horse never set in
that way except when on the scent of
game. Immediately after, the deer made
its appearance to the southerner, who
succeeded in bringing him down, and so
much pleased was he with the wonder
ful instinct of the horse that he immedi-
ately snapped with the Yankee, on even
terms. Soon after they came to, "a stream
which the Yankee, mounted on the
southerner's fine horse, crossed in good
style; then standing on the opposite
bank he. looked back after his companion.
The setter horse had sunk, his head be-
ing hardly above water; his rider was
dismounted and nearly drowned. Reach
ing the bank and blowing the water from
his mouth, he exclaimed: Here, you
internal Yankee what kind of a. horse
is this to drop on his knees iii the mid
die of a stream?' Hush! hush 7 replied
the Yankee. keep perfectly quiet. That's
setter horse he sets for fish as well as
for deer, and I tell you there's game
therei" a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Powder Explosion.

At New York city, June 80. an explo-
sion of twenty pound keg of powder il. the
Office OF the Dittman Powder company. "a
Park Place, completely demoralized the win
dows and the partitions Of the Office made a
rent ten feet long in the wall separating the
office from the hall, destroyed several valu-
able pictures, considerably damaging the cell
ings and perfectly pulverized small iron safe
upon which the key had stood. The Office
seemed to be singularly open in front and in
rear, hence the building was not brought to the
ground. Manager Parker was sitsing at his
desk in the outer Office, when he heard cry
OF fire. he immediately proceeded to aseer-
tain the cause and saw paper burning within
an inch of a key of powder Observing there
was no possible chance of extinguishing the
flames, he called on the clerks to run. They
did SO and were assisted to the street when
they reached the door by the force of the ex-
plosion. Only one man was injured by flying
glass and splinters. The manager thinks
some person entered the room where the pow
der was stored, lighted cigar and threw the
burning match on the floor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
The first thing is to make your ser

The first thing is to make your SER
mon plain. Mr.. Bloomfield preached on
the text, The fool hath said in his
heart There is no God.'o Wishing to
find out how it pleased his people, he
called a poor, foolish man to the pulpit
and asked him how he liked the sermon.
The reply which made Blomfeld sad
der and wiser man was: teWell, sir, [
must say ! can't agree with you. In spite
of all you've said, ! think there must be
q God
& Talk about female curiosity it's all
one-sided Let one man stop on the
street to spell out q Sign On the top Of a
high building, and every other mothers
son that goes by will stand and stare
for ten minutes trying to make out what
the first idiot Is looking at.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Destructive Local Flood.

A special Of June go, from Warsaw,
ILL.,, says the levee which protects the bottom
lands Of the vicinity, has broken. and water is
pouring through the crevasses 200 feet wide.
All the wheat and corn and other crops will
be lost, and 13 900 acres of land will be over
flowed. The people are now engaged In get
ing their live stock off the bottom lands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Brutal Murder Near Duluth.

At Beer Garden at Fischer's Creek
about three miles from Duluth, Mimi, on
Sunday June q, about 6 p, m. a fight occurred
between two parties, when Ed Brennan
quiet peaceable man, attempted to part the con-
testants, and was struck by Herman Opel,
the son Of a we'll known citizen, with a loaded
cane behind the left ear and instantly killed.
The murderer made his escape in the excite
ment. Parties secured the country for
him. 1t is surmised that he had gone to
Vermillion Lake, where he is welLknown
among the Indians LYnching is freely talked
Of if caught. The grestest excitement pre-
vailed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
A Female Fiend.

At Milwaukee, June 80, excitement
was occasioned by the arrest ofawomannamed
Mrs. Van Kirk Oh the charge ofpoisoning her
stepmother and brother. The stomachs Of
the deceased are being examined scientifically
The name Of the Victims is Leahy, and the
supposed object of Mrs Van Kirk was to get
possession Of certain property that they pos
sessed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Murder.

New York telegram, June %: Corne-
Illus Mayer, q well known glass manufacturer
OF Brooklyn, was murdered last night in the
streets Of Williamsburg. After attending the
opening OF saloon he had just started for
nephew's. He left for home. He was jeered
at by sowdiss and ordered them to clear out.
Then they assaulted Mayer and he received
two mortal wounds in the breast from which
he soon died. His assailants fed but were ar.
rested today in the persons OF John Brodey.
Thorn Is Foster, Frank Marley and William
Hanst, each about 81 years. Marley was
identified by the foreman, as one who stabbed
Mayer. Deceased was 80 years Of age and
leaves wife and family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
THE LATEST NEWS.
ooaaensed Daily from the Most Reliable A.
ISOLATED Press and Special Telegrans.
War.

A Vienna telegram Of June %, says,
war-like preparations are proceeding there.
There is much activity Glthe arsenal. The
porte has telegraphed to the authorities on
the Greek frontier provinces for an exact re-
port of the Albanians under arms, condition
of the country and its resources.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08

"A celebrated wit was asked WHY he
did net marry a young lady to whom he
was much attached. know not he
replied, except the great regard We have
for each other.'' - - J q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Communist Amnesty

A Paris dispatch says in the voting of
the bureau of the Senate June 20, for a COM
mittee on the plenary amnesty bill, So pro-
nounced for amnesty, l19 against it, and for
amendment to the bill including murderers
and indendiaries. There are II blank votes
and 70 absentees, so that the fate OF the bill is
uncertain. The conservative senators mostly
voted for amnesty, and moderate republicans
opposed it. Although these proceedings are
not conclusive as to the ultimate result, the
coincidence OF the anti-Jesuit DEGREES and am
nesty bill is favorable to the chances Of the
latter. Many senators recoil from the tri-
umphal entry of the communists at the very
moment when the Jesuits are driven out
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Steamboat Collision,

The excursion steamer, Long Branch,
after casting of from the dock at New York,
on the morning of June both crowded with q
sunday school party on the way to Long
Branch, was run into by an oil boat and crushed
below the water line, and the boat began to
fill, causing great alarm on board among
the children and teachers, and made frantic
friends on the shore who witnessed the coils
ion. The boat speedily returned to the dock,
and all were landed safely; boat fast sinking.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Expulsion of &c Jesuits

A London telegram Of July LIST has the
following: a Paris correspondent Of the Times
telegraphs the crowd which Witnessed the ex-
pulsion Of the Jesuits from the establishmSnt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Religious DEGREES.

Paris telegram, June 30: Evening
Journals announce. that the directors of all
religious houses have made preparation in ex-
pectation OF the action Of the authorities to-
morrow. All doors of.religious houses will
be closed, and the police will be obliged to
effect forcible entrance and break open each
individual cell. The Jesuits' houses only will
be dealt with tomorrow. Up to the present
time thirty magistrates have resigned, sooner
than execute the religious DEGREES. The
ministers of justice filed their posts without
delay. Jules Simon has refused to act as re-
ported on the senatorial amnesty committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08

DARMsTADT, Ill, June Il, 1850
have thoroughly tested my Wood twh
binder, and justice requires me to say to I:
intending to buy a binder, buy the Walter
Wood Irvine binder, and then ycn viii DO p
fectly satisfied. DANIEL KEIM,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Insane Suicide.

D. P. Newell, real estate dealer in
Chicago, a few days ago Left his home at even
ing, and his wife received q note from him the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08

DARMsrADr, H., june Ia, 1880
Ny Wood Irvine binder pleases me beyo
expectation, and would not exchanged
any other kind made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
The President in Connecticut.

New Haven, Conn, telegram, June 81 (:
President Hayes attended Center churc.. this
morning. Rev. Mr.. Seldom, OF Manchester,
New Hampshire, preached, and DR.. Leonard
Bacon made an address. He alluded to the
presence Of the President and spoke of the
fact Of new, Connecticut having been formed
In Vermont, and subsequently another south
of Lake Erie by people who went from here
and that The ancestors of the visitors were
among those going forth to Vermont and then
to Ohio. In the afternoon President Hayes
visited the crypt where the bones of his an
cestors were buried,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Return of Communists.

Six thousand communists transported
in 1871 have returned to Paris, France. Those
free from criminal antecedents have resumed
political rights. Scarcely 500 remain in New
Caledonia. such of them as had seriously in
CURED forfeiture of their political rights will
still be under disabilities. Scarcely 200 will
be able to aspire to seats in the chambers
or local bodies, and only twenty OF these are
actually notorious, including Rochefort, Felix
Piatt, Jules Vallez. Blanqui and Trinquet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08

We can give any number of such TESTING
ais, and are ready to furnish many Of them
application: !. Re Re
lLadison. wis.,. and 81 PAAl. Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Murdered Hia Atianced

On the afternoon of Sunday June 27,at
Elkhart, Indiana, George Elliot, young man
borrowed pistol from q friend on the street
and went back into his mothers house and
called Miss Mamie Dorcey, his afianced, into
a bed house saying he had something to tell
her. He locked the door and began firing
at her. She fell after the second shot and he
then placed the pistol to his head and shot
himself dead. Miss Dorcey recovered con-
seriousness but the physicians pronounced the
case hopeless. She Is native Of Dunkirk,
New York, where her parents now live. Eli
OF was insanely jealous and was also given to
drink. He had seen another young man
walking with Miss Dorcey in the afternoon
and this was the immediate cause of his &C.
ton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Sunday School Children.

"A great Sunday school celebration was
held in Chicago, June g. in commemoration
of the one hundredth anniversary Of the origi-
nal establishment of Sunday schools by Rob
ert Raikes, was an imposing event. The exer-
cises took place in the exposition buildings
which was-crowded, there being about 5000
children present. Rev. F. A. Noble, pas
tor Of Union Park church, of the city, deliv-
cred an eloquent and interesting address and
was followed by other eminent divines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Terrible Disaster -steamboat,B Burned.

Ierr1Dle Dlsaster--Steamb boat Burned.
New York telegram, June 80: The
steamboat Seawanhaka, which ran from Peck
Slip up the sound to Glen Cove, L.. l., took
fire at 4.30 O'Clock this afternoon while of
Randall's Island, East river. The fire was
caused by an explosion in the engine room,
and the middle of the steamboat was soon in
flames. Pilot Charles Smith remained at his
post until he was nea.ly burned to death, and
succeeded in Bleaching the vessel on sunken
meadow adjoining the Island. Many persons
sprang overheard andARere drowned, and
many others in the stern of the vessel could
not get off and we're burned to DEATH OF 500
persons supposed to have been on board fifty
are supposed to have persisted. The bodies of
about thirty dead persons have been recovered
Among those are DR.. Deboise. wealthy gen
tleman. The remains Of Mary Reed a young
woman we're identified. Among the saved
are Chas. A. Dana, editor of the Sun, L. NJ.
Barlow, Col. w. r. Chase and r 81. Rochester.
treasurer of the Western Union telegraph
company. The vessel burned to the waters
edge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08

sojourner Truth is 50 years old. 8
is still 'Ssogerin" round.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08

LRNzBuRG, Ill. June 16, 1880.
After running my Irvine binder two days
am thoroughly Convinced it will do bett
work than any Irvine binder made.
CTOERO s. MORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08

LENzBURs. III. june Is, 1880.
My Wood Irvine binder does better than
expected. CARL LusoHI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16
KELLOGG MUST GO,


The Louisiana Usurper to be Elected from
Seat.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The Senate
committee on privileges and elections
to-day took action on the SpOfford-
Kellogg case, and by strict party
vote it was decided by the majority
to report to the Senate two resolutions
on the subject, the first declaring that
William Pitt Kellogg is not entitled to a
seat in the Senate from Louisiana for the
term of six years, beginning March 4, 1877,
and the second declaring that Henry NJ.
SpoffOrd was duly elected for that term and
is entitled to the seat now occupied by Mr..
Kellogg. The resolutions will he submitted
to the Senate in the course of the next few
days, accompanied with a written report
in behalf Of their adoption. The Republi-
can members of the committee will sub
NIT minority report.
In the Senate to-day, on motion Of Mr..
Thurman, the resolution offered by Mr..
Kellogg on Friday for tho appointment Of
committee to investigate certain scaD-
dalous newspaper charges against him was
laid on the table by a vote of "a yeas
(Democrats) and 25 nays (Republicans).
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16
COLUMBIA NEWS.
Prom Our Regular Correspondent

Prom Our Regular Correspondent.
Powers CDR. Clyde" company gave a
good entertainment last night.
John ID. Forty has taken Mr.. DeHuf7 S
interest i'm the firm of Bachman & DeHuff,
manufacturers and builders. Mr.. DeHuff
will be foreman for Bachman & Forty.
The morning train for Philadelphia and
Lancaster leaves now 7:3O a. IN. instead
of Z, and the second evening train gets
here at o'clock.
The new Concstoga lodge, X. of p, No.
463, starts off auspiciously.
A good sized audience was pre- sent at the
Reformed church last evening to hear DIR.
Weiser deliver his lecture on "POpular
Superstitions. - The lecture is a very
good one.
There are quite number of diphtheria
cases among the children in town.
The churches and Sunday schools of the
town were all we'll attended OH Sunday
last.
Jno. T. Shenberger was unanimously
chosen chief director Of the fire depart
ment, in place of S. S. Clair, who resigned
some time ago.
Hon. A. Hiestand Glatz, of York coun-
ty. was in town this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16

MONDAY, March l5.-The receipts of cattle u
the various Philadelphia yards for the past
$50 do.
Beef Cattle.The market during the week
was active and prices were strong ut last quo
tattOns. The cattle were In good condition.
Roger Maynes sold choice lot of steers ut 616c.
%edS Ms f%1.e ae sSSa sse SfsllSr
The following are the consignees ut the
a. 4 J. Christy, 40; Owen Smith, i25 John
McAIdle, snS,,,r'5 iS5 Lowenstein ;.s ;I Ader ilS;
It's JAS Aul, 80; all others, 92s
SALES AT THE WEST PHILADELPHIA YARD.
l42 Roger Maynes, Lancaster county and H.,
l27 A. 1Sc5rej Z J. Christy, Western and Lancaster
1s, e. esaR'S g. T. f!qss McFiflsn western and Lane
s51 Uiinan I'm; ioSs' IH IeSman Bros, Western and
lo4 owen Smith, Pa. and fGaS, "a, gross, 44@sc.
q James Clemson, Lane. CO., gross, 5@554c.
~ p John oni. MeArdle n @ Lang; Co. gross , s@sc
50 Daniel Murphy, Lancaster county, gross,
20 F: sSesfz, Va, gross, 4@5Nc.
It's G; @ sssanSefs ss' / Co., Chicago, gross,
4s L. Horn, Penn'a, gross. 4@5c
43 H. Chain jr. western, gross, 41z@5kc
9S Daniel Smith 4 Bro, Western and Lane.
CO., gross, 5054c.
10 Abe Ostheim, Lane. CO., gross, 5@55lc.
ITO Bachman 4 Levi, Western and Lane. co,
gross, 5@6c.
% P. Hathaway, Lane. co., gross, sd5kc.
So L. Schamberg, Pa, gross. 41a@5Ac
. JAS. Eustace, Western and Pa, gross, $40
Us NJ Levi, Pennsylvania. gross. 41z@5Nc
50 E. & l.. Chandler, Lane. county gross, SIG
&c.
Is H. Chain, Mixed, gross, 3@3,
SALES AT THE NORTH PHILADELPHIA YARD.
LIS b. Hope, Lame. co. and Western gross, $40
SIC.
I'D Kiefer 4 Katz Western gross, 54@5Ec.
$50 Ridley ScattergOOd, Western, gross, $40
~ Levi Nichols. Western, gross. s@5ssc.
80 W. w. Tiffany, Western, gross. 5@5a4c.
IS E. & L. Chandler, Western, gross, 5G6c.
20 VIM. Robbins, Mixed, gross, 3AG4Ac.
Mich cows were dull, and prices ranged from
sl5tO $40 per head, the latter tor extra fine.
HOgs-The market was active1nd prices were
stronger. All good hogs sold 1T nc; fair to
medium 619@7c.
Lambs were in demand, but few arrivals, and
prices were fully Nc higher. We quote Extra
at N@IAe: good. 6A@7c; medium, SIC COM
sheep.SIhs market was active, and prices
at the opening advanced1.c. and remained
firm to the close. We quote Extra. 100 to l3O
lbs, at 7Q7Lc; good, 30 to lOOlbs, 6h@7c good,
go to 80 lbs, 615@6Ac; fair, 70 to 70 lbs, go
&c common, 5I06c.
Samuel c. Stewart sold 53l head dressed sheep
at 7@71ac
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16
FATAL CASUALTIES.
A Coal Mine Caves In.

"A NOA1 UAAn0 O8SSS
POTTsvILLE, Pa, March 16.-M uch ex-
citement was caused at Hammond col
liery, near Girardville, this morning
by rumOr that the gangway had
caved in, imprisonins about twenty
miners. After several hours work all the
men, with one exception, were taken out
unhurt. Martin Mcdonald will probably
die of the injuries received.
Terribly Mangled.
ALTOONA, March 16.-At few minutes
before 2 O'Clock this morning, Miles Buck,
brakeman and a new hand, was putting
on brake on a platform car when
the chain broke and threw him under the
wheels. One leg was taken off at the
ankle and the other terribly mangled
further up. There is small hope of his
recovery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16

PHILADELPHIA, March l6-Flour dull and
steady; supertine - OO94 80: extra $5 OO05 81; [;
Ohio and Indiana family IS 5007 20 Penn'A
family IS 25zl6 IS: St Louis family u 1915
Minnesota family y Ol06 IS; patent and high
grades u 250S y.
Rye flour S OO.
COrnmeal-Brxndywine unchanged.
Wheat firm No. Western Ned u 451<ll l5L :;
Penn'a do 81 i69l A. Amber 81 470l 3S
Corn steady; steamer 5a@S41ac; yellow SIC
mixed 551ac.
Oats strong; No. l SOC; No. 4sc; No. mixed
4Sc.
Rye steady Western 9O19sc Pa 9O69sc.
Provisions dull mt 81 pork $l2 jO4l2 75: becf
hams $l1 5O0ls W; India mess beeI SO 80; Ra-
cOn-smOked shoulders 5G151xc; salt dO 41<@
issc: smoked hams 91a@lO1ac; picked hal,ls
sZG9Hc.
Lard dull; city kettle 7zsc; loose butchers
&c; prime steam 7ssc.
Butter firm good demand; creamery extra
4936c; Bradford county aud New York extra
S0Sc Western reserve extra ut N029c
10 good to choice 2l9a6c: rolls frm and scarce
Penn'a extra 2aG24c; western reserve extra
3@25c.
Eggs dull; Penn'a l3c; Western la@ll3c
Cheese quiet N. Y. factory l4lz4l4]fc;
western tull cream l4@l4l4c; do for good lS49
:3A do half-skims l31l3c.
Petroleum dull Refined 1ssc.
Whisky ats 10.
Seeds quiet; good to prime cloverseed $7s5a
500; do timothy - O93 .; do haxseed
81 SO@ll u and scarce.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16
FOUL PLAY.


The Tragic Death of Mail Carrier.
BOsToN, March 16.-Two weeks ago
James Putney, mail carrier, was found
unconscious in the stable yard at Rumney,
N. H., with terrible wound in the head.
He died on Saturday last. He was sup
posed at first his horse had kicked him,
but recent developments point to mur-
der. An investigation is being made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16
DENIS KEAKNEY SURPRISED.
entonced to Six Months imprisonment and
$1,000 Fine.

Sentonced to Six Months imprisonment and
$1,000 Fine.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-The police
judge this morning sentenced Denis
Kearney to six months imprisonment in
the House of Correction and to pay a fine
of q, 900. The magnitude of the sentence
was a surprise to Kearney, who had
expected to get off with nominal pun
ishment. 1t is probable that he will take
the case to the supreme court on habeas
corpus.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16
BOLD BRIGANDS,

Negotiations for Col. Synge's Release.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 16.-Negotia-
tions for the surrender of Colonel Synge
and wife by Greek brigands are proceeding,
and it is hoped will shortly be successful.
The brigands demand as primary condi-
tion for the release of the captives. that
the troops which have been sent after them
be recalled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16
DEATHS.

WE1DLER-March Is, 1890 Mrs, Anna NJ.
Weidler, relict of the late John Weidler, in the
18th year of her age.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, l4S East Vine street, Thurs
day afternoon at 21a o'clock. 2td*
ECKNAN.-In Strasburg, on March Is, 1880,
Mrs. Catharine Eckman, aged 81 years,
months and Is days.
Her relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. 81 East Main street, on Thursday
morning, at 10 O'Clock. Funeral services at
Longenecker's meeting house, at II O'Clock.