davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-10

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE q, 1850. trains will
leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 600 A. NJ and l0.ee A.
NJ. 2.l0 and loss Z. NJ.
For Rockland, 600 A. NJ and l0.oe A. NJ.
For Pennington, l0.0s A NJ.
For Bath, 800 A. M, lo.0e A. NJ and 10 L. VI.
For Lewiston, 800. lo.Oe A. NJ and 10 and l0.5s
L. NJ.
For waterville a22, 10 20 A. NJ, and s45P p. NJ
500 Z. VI. Saturdays only.)
For Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 345
p. NJ. and 2.y! A NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-10
EXTRACT tic Great We.

EXTRACT tic Great We.
getaele Paia DESTROYER and
Specific for lnfammaiions,
Hemo-rhsges, Wounds, Cuts,
Bruises, Burns. Sprains, &c,
&C. Stopping The iiow OF
blood, relieving at once the
pain. suoduing the inilam-
nation, fastening the heal
ing and curing the disease so
rapidly as 10 excite wonder,
admiration and gratitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-10

SPURTS of disgusting Mucus,
Snufaes, Cracking Pains in tho
Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, and
any Catarrhal Complaint, can be ex-
terminated by Wei De Meyers
Catarrh Cure, a Constitutional An
tidote by Absorption. The most Inn
Portant Discovery since Vaccinatior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-10
Railroads ana Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

"a -: sss:=::=ss So
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17
THE WOLF AND THE SHEPHERD.


"Let me in" said the Wolf, 1 am hungry and
cold,
And / long to lie down with the sheep in the
fold.
I've a sweet disposition as mild as a clam,
And there's nothing | love like delicate
lamb.
"Besides, just consider how many long years
You've kept me away from the innocent
Good shepherd, your conduct is certainly
Now pray let me in again, just for change"
"No! Nor said the Shepherd, "you vicious
old thief,
For when You were here all the ;o,a yo,he to
It's quite too absurd to be talking about,
If you'll think of our troubles in turning you
out.
"Let you IMP No, indeed for | cannot forget
That the wounds you inflicted are scarcely
healed yet,
The maimed are not cured of their torturing
And your fangs are still wet with the blood of
the slain.
"Pm greatly surprised at your consummate
Pray who is to blame if you're hungry and
weaky
FOultraitOr, though never 50 loud you snould
knock, .
will not let you in to grow fat on the flock"
may, nay" said the wolf, "let me in to get
warm.
And / promise to show you my plan of re-
form:
It's an elegant plan to relieve them Of pain,
And not one of the flock shall know hunger
again.
"Vile wolf" said the Shepherd, "I know you
of old.
Pray, where are the lambs you took out of the
fold?
Your path with the blood of their slaughter is
red,
And your den glistens white with the bones Of
the dead"
"Now, please" said the Wolf, won't you
trust me once more?
| am not the same Wolf that was naughty be-
fore.
His coat was Of gray, and distasteful to you,
| But mine, don't you see, is u beautiful blue.
"Ive heard" said the Shepherd, THAT devil:
| are given
| To roaming about in the livery of Heaven,
But the trick is too old to deceive me in you,
While the traitor sticks out through the folds
of the blue.
ave honor the coat beyond measure, for deai
| To the hearts of the flock is the color yor
| wear.
'Tis baptized in glory, and love it we must,
But the Wolf that is under we never car
! trust"
So saying, the MANNED Of the flock he ca
And he folded the lambs to his shelterins
! breast.
But the Wolf is still knocking. Now, isn't i
strange
That they won't let him in again, just for
| -Lar71J OHInnegdn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17

of slaves at the time of emancipation
can get pay. There were about 1000, =
600 slaves, and the estimated value was
about $500 each. An expenditure
greater than the entire National debt
of the United States would be required
to satisfy claims which Democratic
President, Supreme Court and Congress
would undoubtedly allow.
Many of the former holders of slaves
have deemed it wiser not to put on rec
ord their claims for compensation until
the Democratic party has gained control
of the Government. Probably they are
shrewder than those who have made
haste to file their proof. But no one
who understands the temper of the
South will doubt that it is the deliberate
purpose to press these claims to col
lection, if favorable Court, Congress
and Executive can once be secured.
Perhaps the people of the Northern
States are ready to double the National
debt to pay for slaves emancipated by
the war. If so, they can nationally vote
for the election of General Hancock
NJ Y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17
LATER NEWS.

A ROME dispatch says the three South
American powers at war on the Pacific coast
have accepted an offer of the United States
to mediate.
THE anniversary of the battle of
North Point was celebrated at Baltimore on
the 18th.
GOVERNOR TERRAs, of Chihuahua,
Mexico, has offered a reward of $1,000 for
Chief Nictorio's scalp.
EDWARD CLARK, clerk in the New
York Postofiice, was arrested on the 18th for
stealing letters.
DR.. JOHN BUCHANAN was recommit-
ted to prison in Philadelphia on the 18th, and
Thomas Van Duser, who had testified that he
saw Buchanan Jump into the Delaware river
was held on charges of perjury and conspi-
racy.
Mrs. BEBECCA LYON, the Bearded
Woman, for many years travelling with Bar
mum and other shows, died at Syracuse, n
Y, on the 10th.
THE Inspector of Steam Vessels for
the Second New York District will at an carly
date begin an inquiry into the causes of the
loss of the steamship Vera Cruz. The matter
of the improper loading and slowing of cargo
in the unfortunate vessel, which is intimated
made her unseaworthy, will then be inyesti-
gated.
THE Oregon Legislature effected a
temporary organization on the 18th. Both
branches are Republican.
RICHARD o. ADAMS, defaulting ex-
postmaster Of Leadville, who escaped from
the Marshal after trial and conviction, and
was recaptured at Fort Sully, has been SEN
fenced to three years Imprisonment and
| 5000 fine.
RETURNS received from the Maine
election held ON the 18th indicate a gain for
the Fusionists of one Congressman The vote
on the State ticket is very close with a
| probability that Plaisted, Fusionist, for Gov
| ernor, has carried the State by a small ma.
| jority. An Augusta dispatch states that the
| Republicans generally coneede Paisted's
election. Another dispatch says that Sen.
| ator Blaine admitted the defeat of Reed,
Boutelle and Millikin In the First, Fourth and
! Fifth Congressional Districts, Fusion gain
of one Congressman.
THE steamer Stonington has been at
tached in two suits growing out of the loss OF
life at the time the steamer NaTagsnsett OF
the same line was sunk by collision with the
! Stonington.
A CoNsTANTINoPLE dispatch says
fanaticism is rapidly increasing. Recently
the Imaum Of the Mosque. in the presence Of
the sultan, denounced him as am unworthy
successor Of the Caliphs, upbraided him fol
listening 10 those who wish 10 make Christ
ians and Mussulmans equal and told him
Christians must be protected aud cherished al
children are by their parents, but must be
kept Ia subsection and not treated as equals.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17
A Fight With a Bear.

HANNIBAL Roe of Helena, Montana,
went cheerily over the mountains with
his gun. On turning sharp point of
rocks he was suddenly and without
warning prostrated by huge she bear,
which reached for him from the bushes,
in which she was nursing two cubs. She
struck Roe on the top of the head,
taking the scalp with it and drawing it
down over his eyes. AS he fell the
bear clinched him, and in the struggle
they both tumbled over precipice,
where the bear bit and tore her victim,
and would have killed him outright but
for the crying of the cubs, which called
the mother off. Roe seeing the coast
clear, and with one arm torn from the
socket, blinded with his scalp hanging
over his eyes and his back nearly
broken, one ear off, and otherwise
bitten, scratched, and torn, got up and
walked to the stage road where he was
found and taken to shelter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17
ISAAC NJ. MARSH. LIS
Sworn to and subscribed before |
me this July ~. 1874.

Sworn to and subscribed before
me this July21 1874.
LEVI s. HART, Notary Public and ex-ofHcio
Justice of the Peace, Chatham County,
Georgia.
Recorded July 20, 1874.
Isaac NJ Marsh, it seems, has taken
the pains to file legal proof, according
to the laws of Georgia, that he was
once in "dossession and the lawful
owner of certain slaves, in number
sixteen, ''when they were emancipated
and made free by the United States
Government" Why has he put him
self to that expense and pains? OF
course he never expects to get any pay
for slaves emancipated-so long as
there is Republican President and Su-
preme Court. But if there should ever
be Democratic President and Supreme
Court? Then the little bill OF Mr..
Marsh, for compensation on account of
property" taken from him by act OF
the United States Government, would
undoubtedly be presented. What would
Democratic Court have to say about
itP
Democratic lawyers have constantly
claimed that the Constitutional Amend
ments adopted when the Southern
States We're IN uuresS Wero nOt ldWlully
or Constitutionally adopted. There
would be no difficulty in finding ten
Democratic jurists who would decide,
as Justices of the Supreme Court, that
emancipation without payment toI
slaves set free was unconstitutional, and
that no amendment prohibiting pay
ment for slaves set free was ever law
fully adopted. A Democratic Congress
would then be asked to appropriate
money to pay for slaves taken from Mr.
Marsh and others. How can a Demo
crat resist the claimP Mr.. Marsh il
not alone in filing proof of his claim
All over the South, other such claims
have been placed on record. Th'
Northern or loyal man, who tries Il
search the records to ascertain how
many such claims there are, will find il
four-fifths of the counties of the Souti
local officials, "elected " by fraud, an'
devoted to the Democratic party, wh'
will take care that there can be no truI
transcript of the records made unit
after the Presidential election. If MIR
Marsh can get pay, every other holde
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17

RETURNS of the Vermont election had
been received from 800 towns on the 9th, lcav-
ing twenty-one to be heard from. The vote
for Governor stood Farnham, Rep, 1898; 4;
Phelps, Dem, 20,717 Heath, Greenhacker,
1880; Farnham's majority over all, 26,576, a
Republican gain Of 1904 over the vote Of
1876.
THE following steamers which ar
rived at New York on the sth brought specie
from Europe: Labrador sl,037,0OO; Lessing,
S2236OO; Bothnia, $500, 900; Wyoming, S1l0,-
900; total 81 $1,000, Of which $50O,0O0 was
American gold coin, remainder foreign.
THE Massachusetts, Prohibition Con-
vention nominated the following ticket on
the sth: For Governor, Charles Almy; Lieu
tenant Governor Timothy X. Earl; Secretary
of State, solomon 7. Root; Treasurer, Thomas
j. Lathrop; Auditor, Jonathan Buck; Attor-
ney General, Samuel NJ. Fairfield.
MANHATTAN MARKET, New York City,
was destroyed by fire on the sth There were
about two hundred stands in the building,
valued at 5000 each, making an aggregate
loss TO them alone of 81, 100000.
The Democrats of the Bridgeport,
Conn, District, renominated William II.
Barnum for Congress on the Sth.
JOHN B. Brown and wife, aged sew
enty and seventy-two years, were killed at
North Adams, Mass, on the 9th, as they were
driving across a railway track.
DIR. TANNER, the faster, made his
debut as lecturer at Booths theater, New
York City, on the night of the 9th.
THREE Pullman cars and one ordi.
nary car were thrown from the track on the
Boston, Concord 81 Montreal Railroad at
Bath, N. H., on the 9th. Seven passengers
were on board, but all escaped with slight
bruises. The cars we're badly smashed.
A LETTER was received at New York
City from Titusville, Fla, on the 10th, stating
that twelve persons from the wrecked Vert
Cruz came ashore at that place on life raft
Titusvllle is about two hundred miles from
the point where the first survivors were WASHED
ashore.
The British steamer Anglia, which
sailed from Boston for London on the 2d
foundered at sea on the 9th. All hands were
saved. The cargo consisted of 33S live cattle
provisions, etc.
Mrs CYNTHIA SARGENT, aged seventy
years, living alone at Fort Ann, New York
was brutally murdered on the night of the
9th. There was nothing disturbed in thu
house to indicate that the crime was for rob
berry.
MARSHALL o. ROBERTS, a prominen
New York politician, died at Saratoga on thu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17
Then-What!

What does the South want to do
what could it do-if it should get con-
troll of the Government? Some think
it could get back vast sums for real or
pretended losses during the war. Bills
already presented make claims for
many hundred millions on account of
property taken or destroyed by Union
forces. Is that alp These claims are
enough, if allowed, to bankrupt any
Government, as has been fully shown.
What Democratic Congress would do
with them, having a President to sign
its bills, we know from the names of
members who offer such bills. But is
that all?
Suppose General Hancock elected;
what nextP A little bill to increase the
number of Judges of the Supreme
Court. At present the Court is over
loaded with work. Instead of nine
Justices, patriotic Democrats will say,
let us have nineteen, so that the work
can be divided more conveniently, and
the Democratic decision of the people
may be respected by the Judiciary.
Excuses in abundance will be found.
The bill will pass, and Democratic
President will sign it, and ten Bourbon
Democrats will be appointed Justices OF
the Supreme Court. Then what?
1t is not worth while to dwell upon
minor matters. General Sherman can
be sued for every rail torn up on his
march to the sea, General Sheridan for
every pig contiscated to feed hungry
Bows in Blue on their marches after a
flying foe. But something greater is
behind. The following is sample OF
documents filed in many counties in
the Southern States. Ii is copied from
the official records of Chatham County,
Georgia:
[Book 2,222, page sO3.l
| STATE OF GEORGIA,
| CHATHAM COUNTY.
Before me personally came Isaac M. Marsh
a resident OF Savannah. Georgia, who, being
| duly sworn, dcpOseth and saith he was in pos
| session and the lawful owner of the following
| named slaves ut the time they were enamel
! pated and made free by the United States Gov
| ernment, to wit:
| | woman, Sarah, age l5......,,. ...........,
woman, Ellen, age SO, and four children,
| from TO IL age. .......... ......,.. .........,
l woman, Ann, age AZ, and four children,
) TO IA age. -.'.s'ss..
| l man, Charles, age about 40. ..................
| | woman, Ellen. his wife, age about 90. ......
| | womka, Isabella, age about ls..............
| | woman, RhinO, age about %. ...............
| l man, Jim, age about 90. 0O......................
Total ,...'....'.....''.''''.' . -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17

AN OK was captured in the river al
Mosby's Point, twenty-eight miles
above Wilmington, N. c., by negro
man on flat boat, and towed to the city,
swimming behind the boat every foot Of
the way.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Gathered from All Quarters.
WARRINGTON.

PRESIDENT HAYES has commuted the
sentence of death recently passed by the Unit
ed States Representative on an American
citizen guilty of murder in Egypt, to impris-
onment for life.
CHECKS for the payment of the quar-
terly interest on the registered four per cent.
loan, due October 1, aud numbering about
$1,000, were being prepared at the Treasury
Department on the 9th.
DURING the week ending September
IL there were paid out from the mints 1858,
400 In standard silver dollars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17

SOME young ladies in Troy IN. "
gave "Tanner picnic recently. The
guests were regaled with water and
watermelons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17

A MAN who wants a partner with
cash capital, says there is money in
his business. The trouble Is to get II
out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17

men and horses resulted in avictory for Byrne
OF ten miles over the nearest horse.
SOME excitement exists at Calistoge,
CAL, over the report that the hot springs
there carry large quantities of gold in solu-
ton. The proprietor claims that he has ex-
tracted q, 600 from ten barrels of water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17

pH- If franBness is to be admired,
then admiration is due the Alabama
Democrat who through the columns OF
the SOmerUiHe Critic advises General
Weaver that he is "correct about the
'stuiling of the ballot boxes. " 1--WE
did stuff them," admits this honest
John. 1--WE stuffed them, and we mean
to do so again in November for Han
cock" That is about cool enough to
freeze the mercury, Chicago Tribune.
BsH- The Solid South is the reorgan-
lied Southern Confederacy. Slavery
has disappeared. In its place are claims
for damages done during thu war, and
demand for the expenditure of the
money of the Nation in local jobs.
We have the same old pretensions on
the part OF The South lrn politicians
that they are by divine right the rulers
of this country - Cincinnati Com
npsreial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17

BN-rhe reasons that conduced 10 the
displacement of the Democratic party
from power in 1860 are full of logic and
reason for keeping it out of power in
1880, when it lifts its head and pledges
itself anew TO the same old doctrines
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY.

General Hancock Receives Some PslsticaI
Delegations mt Governors Isiand-How n
Row Came Near Being PrecipitRted---Mr.
Nasby Pours OIL On the Raging Waters
The Primary and Controlling idea Of
Democracy. .-rg
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
SECOND DAY.
Repusliean Meetings.

The New Castle Comfy Republican
Committee met in the Lincoln Club
room on Saturday afternoon last, there
being large attendance Of members
present. The returns of the NOM
nation election for Sheriff and Coroner
sent to the officers of the Committee
were read, from which it appeared that
Philip R. Clark had been nominated
for Sheriff and Rayworth Weldin for
Coroner. The report of the officers
were adopted enthusiastically and Mes
srs. Clark and Weldin declared the
nominees Of the party. The committee
will meet again on the 10Th instant.
The members of the Lincoln Club are
requested to meet at the club room this
evening at s O'Clock. This is the regu-
lar meeting and business of importance
will be transacted.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
LOCAL 9'EwE TABLE.
rpAJ,Js IHAvH WILMINGTON.


For Philade phia AMI intermediate sLsilons
1910, 1890, a. IN; = 80, 4 100, a., 9oo, p p;
Iii. ON Sundays: e.lO q. m: 6.OO, o.oo, ''oV
p. IN. c
P&ia, Express: $50, Q, s,44, 1o.O2a. m' Sun
rot PhiIa. and New York; 1.56. 228, $50, 100
10 O2, ll,4la. IN: #i2 80, *l2 43, Linn
itcdl 6.4S D. IN. Sundays, Ia, 2.23 a. m.
sot 6alE,oIOra and way stations: l2bl, S'So b.
N 1872 522 p. m:
4 ~. T.0S D. N. .os
snr I,aIvinorc and Washington: l2.el, aos
2.lb, 3.S5 a. M; I262, loA (Lim1ted) 4,4s'
7Os o. W. Sundays: 1851, 2.O3, 2lb q. m.
For information apply ut depot. m
cor New Uassle: 800, Vas, Q. M, l.oo, a'oV
For Harrington and intermediate stations
o.? a. TO-: l.l6 oib U. m,
FN Deim9r and inter-: cdiats stat!ons S.zo d
m; l.L6 u. m
m.;8.CO, S25, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive and lies a. m, and o, % p, "a
4 &c Delaware WestsIo b, H.: 1.lts 5D.SO, An
$50 .. IN. No Sunday trainss
TRAINS soR wILN1Ycror LEAVE Tan.ApM'
PRIA,
From Broad street and Washington avenue
ES0, $40. l0.80, 1915, 11.46 q. m; l.3O, SI3 oo
4, SIS, 9, $40, 8, 9.45, u.39 P. m. On sun
days b.S0 o, m; Q, 9, 9.s6, n.8o p. m.
From Thirty-Second and Market atreo6: 10
L3o, ll.36 o. m; 1925. (Limited) s.45 p. m
Nd SUNDAYS: L08 q. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
Police Court,

Joseph Booker was arraigned at Po-
lice Court on Saturday evening charg-
ed with being drunk and disorderly.
Mary Ryan, who resides at Fifth and
Spruce streets, on Friday attempted to
drive nail in the wall of her home Q,
but the more she struck the nail the
farther it was driven into the wall Of
Booker's home, and ut last IL protruded
through the wall paper and some plas-
teriDg fell to the floor. Without giving
the matter secondary thought Booker
seized an axe and dealt blow upon
the wall which made an apsrature be-
tween his own and his neigh boris
home. The charge that he was drunk
was not sustained, but for being disor-
derly he was fined the costs of the case
and held in one hundred dollar peace
bond.
Yesterday morning Thomas Hinesley
and John Bradley were fined two dol
lars and costs for fighting.
One individual was fined fifty cents
for being drunk.
Yesterday evening Charles McCor-
mick was fined two dollars and costs
for fighting at Eighth and Church
streets.
There was only one case Of drunken
ness this morning.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
State TrOtters,

On Saturday, May 80, trotting race,
mile heats, took place at Bailey's track
near Canterbury. The first race
between Charley and Fancy, Canter-
bury horses, was won by Charley, best
time 3 lSl. The second race between
A. Pratt's horse Modoc, from Cantsr-
bury, and Nsah Gains horse Dexter,
won by Modoc, best time 2.5ca.
The memb bers OF Homewood Driv ing
Park Association met at Newark on
Wednesday evening. The usual bust.
ness incident to the coming exhibit
tion was transacted. Messrs. John A.
Reynolds, Jr., James A. Wilson and A.
J. Hossinger we're selected as judges.
A possibility still exists that the
coming races at Scheutzsn Park will
ie successful.
Tria's Of speed for pursss will take
place at Toodsids on July 3rd.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
DIE

MCdOWAN.-0n the 9Th instant, Bessie,
daughter Of James and Eliza MCGOWAN,
aged three months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of her parents,
No. 708 West Eighth street. this afternoon.
the Tth inst, at 4 30 O'Clock. lnterment at
hiverview Cemetery.
HANWAY.-On the 9Th inst, Charles Han
way, aged 80 years.
Tho relatives and friends arc invited to at.
tend the funeral from his late residence, No.
7So East sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon.
at 40 o'clock. Services will take place in Old
jwedos chur:h. I
BURTON.-On the 18th inst, Rebecca Lou
lisa, daughter OF Richard and R0sanna NJ
Burton, aged 2 years and one month.
The relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral trem tho residence OF her
parents, No. lilo Poplar street, on Tuesday
afternoon ct 8 o'clock. Interment at VIII
miDgton and Brandywine. I
KiRK.--In this city, on the 9Th inet Isaac
Edwin son Of Jehn and Cornelia Kirk, aged
months and l3 days.
The relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from The residence Of bis pa.
rents, on Forrest st. below 18th 81 on Tues
day after noon at 4 O'Clock.
Sleep. deareS It son, in deaths cold arms,
No pain athlete, no fear alarms,i
Thy tender spirit is now st rest,
With angels bright with all the blest.
"Gone but net forgotten"
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
Burial Of Joseph Stewart.

Joseph Stewart, for many years en-
ployed in the blacksmith shop Of the
P. W. & B. R. R. Co., was barred from
his late residence, on Locust between
Seventh and Eighth streets, yesterday
afternoon. The furneral was attended
by large number Of his fellow work
men. Rev. T. B. DuVal, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, conducted
the services. The interment was at
the Old Sweds's cemetery. The pail
bearers were: John Barry, Samuel
Hamilton, VIM. Hamilton, James Lang.
Geo. Maxwell and David Mcbride.