davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
Movements oe ocean Vessels.

NEW YORK. Jan 26-Arrived: Harold from
Santiago de Ouba City Of Bio De Janeiro- At.
iert. Batavia. City OF Brussels. Homeward
Cromwell for New Orleans.
QUEENSTOWN Jan. Is. Arrived On the twen-
ty-titth. bark Kerdalia from Savannah. with her
captain dead.
DUNDEE, Jan. 2e.-Arrived: On the twenty
fourth, bark Margaret Edwards from Pensacola
RoGHEFoRT, Jan. 2S -Arriyed On the twenty
fourth. bark Henri from Pensacola.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2S.-Arrived January 25
Bark Hans Theps from Charleston. ships Ser
gIa from Norfolk Senator Webar from Calves
ton. steamers Ariel. Buenayentura and Garcia
from New Orleans.
CPoRTo Jan 26-sailed January 10: Bark
Mabel for Mobile.
GENOA JAN 2f.-Sailed January %: Bark
Sailor Prince for Pensacola
CADIz. Jan. 26.-Arrived January 20: Schooner
John Proctor from New Orleans.
PLYMOUTH. Jan 26-Arrlved January "a Ship
Friedefieh from New Orleans.
LONDON. Jan. 26. The steamer Marlborough.
from New Orleans. has arrived at Rouen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
MacDauald's Meenas.

Major Gen James Dawson Mac Donald died a
few days ago ia London, a4ed sixty. He was
commandment at Neemuch when the mutiny oc-
Cured. Most of his brother officers we're then
Soon after tho mutiny the government resolved
to raise corps Of Meenas. and the carrying
ont of the resolution fell to Capt. Macdonald.
The Meenas ara described Ia official documents
as a lawless hill tribe. by nature turbulent. in
dependent and vagabond. But they were tall
handsome, athl -tie aud brave, and though we'll
known to bs bloodthirsty AMI revengetui, they
were believed to be sensible OF kindness, obe
dient to their leaders and proud of their descent.
force about 1000 strong. now known as the Deo-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
CUB A..

HAVANA, Jan. 6,-Rspeated shocks of
earthquake have occurred during the past
week IN Tho Nneta Abajo district, md have
been particularly heavy at San Christobal. The
public buildings MT he latter ptace are IN
ruins aud seventeen members or the civil
gnard have been injured by falling walls.
The insurgent cRicfs GARLIC and Serntln
Sanchez have been defeated In the Cineo Vii
las district, with the loss of four killed and =
number wounded Among the latter is Lieut..
Vidal SIah
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
CANADA.

NEW York, dan. 26 Quebec special says !:
Since the recent heavy snow storm dangerous
the cliffs beneath thu Citadel into the city. In
one case three children were overwhelmed by
q mass Of falling snow, but We're dug out
alive. Houses for distance of two miles
along one street are threatened with danger
Of being swept away and tho greatest con-
sternation prevails among their inmates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
The Tax Levy In south Carolina Decided
To Re ILLEGAL

COLUMBIA Jan, 26-The Supreme Court has
decided shat the tax leyy act passed by the last
Legislature IL invalid. and refused the Attorney
Generals petition for mandamus against the
Controller General to compel him to proceed
with the collection Of the tax. There will be an
extra session OF the Legislatare In February.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
seizure of Property Of tho Philadelphia
and RHnllnE RnllrNnh

Pu1IAprLrIIIA Jan. 26.-Colector of Internal
Revenue AAhworth. acting undor instructions
from Washington. seized to-dty the property
Of the PhIlndoIphtn and Reading liatlrond in
thia city. to satisfy the claims Of tie govern
mont. amounting In tho aggregate to hall u
million OF dollars.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
FOREIGN FLASHES.

JoNnoN, Jan 2t- Terrible distress pre-
walls In Adrlanope Fifteen persons We're
found dead from hunger in one day.
M. FoErnier, high fanctionary OF the War
Ministry of France for twenty-five years, on
beiag summoned to produce accounts blew
out his rains.
BERLIN, Jan. 26.-H is announced that the
government intends TO levy a tax On adver-
usaEnents of the newspapers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
MARDl GRAS.
Thousands Of Persons Leaving Cincinnati
for New Orleans.

CINCINNATI. Jan. % An unusually large
Mardi Gtns exodus is taking place from hero
for New Orleans Tempted by the spring like
curaions thousands arc leavlng or preparing
to leave so as to bo In Now Orleans on tho tenth
proximo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
SOUTH AMERICA.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-- "A special. dated Colon,
January "a, says Piorola, tho new ruler OF
Peru, negotlet'i on Tho seventh instant with
the Paris house of Draytus Bros u loan Of
s2i,00O.0o0 on guano deposits owned by the
State.
VALPARAISO. Dec. n via London an. 2G.
Three hundred lives were lost Outing the
revolution lii Lima. when Senior Pierola be-
came dictator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
FRANCE.

PARIS, Jan. 26. The Chamber Of Deputies
to-day rejected, by a vote OF So TO l62, tho
motion OF NJ. Louis Blanc for the abrogation
OF all laws restricting the rights Of public
meeting and the formation OF associations.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
the Longest Telephone In the world.

New York. Jan. 26.An Omaha special says
tho tolaphons was successfully worked Sunday
from st Louis to the Union Pacific trnnater on
tho eat 4iie ~ thu Missouri river. y distance of
4lO miles. An ordinary converHAipn was cnr
ried on with the utmost ea5e. This IL sntd to
bN tho longest di.tane, oyor which the tolc-
phone has ey0r ba"n eu 'resstuly operated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
Stauh.

Staub. the ever active and progressive news
vendor. whose famous stand at Goldthwaite's.
corner of Canal street and Exchange Alley. is
the rendezvous OF those who want the earliest
news. sends us the latest New York papers.
Harper's Bazaar etc,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
No Further Hope for Grant.

We feel authorized all things considered tc
say as Ganf { sais ddT oaof nnt fne hgd ba9 tTe I'm
friends of Gen. Grant, who do not hope to make
him profitable to themselves. will see Its speedy
disappearance
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
Important Intelligence.
Boston Post.l

II is said that Justices Field. Clifford. Bradley
and Harlan are OF the opinion that the Federal
election laws are unconstitutional. and that
Justices Waite. SWayne. Strong and Miller are of
the opposite opinion,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-27
To the Tramps.

louisville Courier Journal
There is no excuse for men moping about
complaining OF n thing to do, 80 long as the
GovernorshiD OF Maine Ia open to everybody.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02
Excessive Heat

And improper food at this season of the
year may speedily carry you to the
grave. Parker's Ginger Tonic should
always he kept in the house, ~ it is I'M
equalled for nursing mothers with teeth
ing children, and not only cures Diar-
rhpa, Dysentery, Cholera, Cholera In
fantum, Collie, Cramps, etc., but prevents
these dangerous attacks. BY its cOrrec-
tive action ON the digestive apparatus
it cures Headache, Indigestion, Ner-
vousness, Palpitation of the Heart,
Wakefulness, Neuralgia Pains, Liver
Disorders, Low Spirits, Sour Stomach
and all other symptoms and forms of
Dyspepsia, regulates the Bowels, and
enables you to enjoy the fruits and veg
etables of the season. Buy 80 ct. or
Sl.W bottle and try it. Sold by Il
Wayne Griffin X Bro, and druggists
generally. l4-3m-eOw
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02
Wool ('nrsitng.

The public are hereby informed that
our c;ir,ling machine has been put in
llrst-class order in every Respect, by an
experienced workman, and we are now
prepared to do carding with dispatch
and i'm good order. We have secured
the services Of IA first-class carder, and
will card wool for seven cents per
pound, plain, and seven and a-half per
pound, mixed, or one-iifth toll. We
intend to keep up with our work. SO
bring on your wool and take your rolls
back with you the same day. We
have Gates goods for sale for cash or in
exchange for wool.
Thankful for past patronage. We so
lett a continuance of the same.
Grinding done every day in the week
except Sunday.
Respectfully,
left. JNo. r., 4 WIN. PHIPPs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02
Mclean County.
ISLAND STATION, MAY %.

ISLAND STATION, May %.
Editor Herald:
We have been having some fine
showers Of late, which puts the farmers
in a good humOr. A great many are
larger crop set this year than was ex-
pected some time ago. Wheat il look
ing much better for the last week or so.
We will have some cake yet this year
Judge Stuart had an appointment to
speak ut the Island this evening hut he
had no person to listen To him, so he
Didn't speak.
Ak" Drake got badly kicked by u
mule last week. He is improving now.
The old mule liked tn have caved in one
side of brakes bread basket You must
always watch, young man, and when
you see Il mule begin to back his ears
and draw up the slack i'm his tail, its
time to step behind post or the corner
of the barn.
One Of the small boys Of our town
swallowed nickel the other day, but il
happened not to he counterfeit So it
passed.
A brother to the same boy swallowed
two postal cards. We think if they had
given him a bottle of ink and few pens
he could have started IA commercial col
lege right away on his own hook.
Prof. w. Is. ROwe's school will he out
next week. He has had a good school,
and We hope to have him with us again
this fall, for am sure We cOnld not get
better teacher or finer fellow.
And this amt no "Bill Shaver lie''
neither. Yours i'm haste,
KATE TRIANGLE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02
80
Farm for Sale.

| ish To sell POO acre, of the tract of
land on which live, 4 niil.s from Hart
ford, on the road To Calloon. The part
| wish Ia sell embraces up Land, lDttom-
land, cleared-land and woodland.
The clcared-land is under good fence
and embraces some line, We'll set mead
ows, and is II first class stock farm.
Those wishing To examine the place
will call on me on the premises, and |
will take pleasure in showing it to them
For price or terms OF payment, call on
A. B. Baird, Hartford, who is hereby
payment. OBED BENNETT, Sr.
May 81, 1850. 22-4t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02
PERSONAL.

Judge W. +. Gregory returned from Louis
vile last saturday.
ID. II. French, Esq, of Lagrange, is visiting
friends and relatives In this place.
Mrs.. W. ii. Owen and son Ellis, OF owens
boro, are visiting relatives in town.
Dr. W. j. Berry and wife, of Beaver Dam.
were visiting relatives in town Monday.
Mr.. j. H. Harper and Mrs. Isaac Mendel,
OF Cromwell, were in town Monday, visiting
relatives and friends.
DIR. Amos Davis and wife of Pleasant Ridge,
came up Monday evening to attend the tuner
al Of Mr.. Geo. A. Plat.
Mr.. VIC. Chapman and son, Willie, left
Yesterday for Louisville 10 take charge of the
Office of the Render Coal Company.
Miss Matte Dennis,of Centertown, was in
town several day : last week visiting the fam
lilies of Messrs. X. z. and Jas. A. Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Walker, Of Louisville
came down yesterday evening 20 attend the
funeral OF Mr.. g. A. PLAT, Mrs. Walkers
brother.
x. c. Duncan, Esqr., representing No -.
johnson, Newman a CO., wholesale y co.'s
Louisville, was in town saturday ana sun
day, the guest OF the Hartford House.
Miss Grace Thompson, music teacher in
south Cauollton Institute, accompanied by
Mr.. las. IL. Anderson, was in town saturday
and sunday, the guest OF Mr.. and Mn. :. W.
Anderson.
our Office was frightened last Saturday
evening by a visit from Misses Grace Thomp-
son and Mamie Anderson, and Mrs Joe I.
a.
was appreciated.
Mr.. 4. j. Wager, for about four years an at
tache OF thin Office, resigned his position last
week. Wherever lac may go or
whatever avocation he may engage i'm, may
success attend him.
Mrs. Dr. Amendi, Miss Annie Harris and
Miss Matte Coots, who spent several days
last week visiting relatives and friends in
Hartford and vicinity, returned To their
homes in DavicSs county last Friday.
Ars. II. ID. Taylor and daughter LEFT last
week for Shelbyville, TO attend the conn
mencement exercises of Science Hill. They
viii he accompanied home by Miss Mary
Taylor, her granddaughter, who will gradu-
ate at that time.
W. r. Mclaughlin, Esqr-, representing the
ohio Falls Music Company, Louisville, is in
town, the guest OF the Hartford House. He
has samples OF Instruments, embracing or
gans, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, yiolins, gui-
tars, &c.
Mrs. Ada Barnett and Miss Laura Brown,
who have just returned nom n five weeks
wish to the family Of Herbert Wallace, near
Big Spring, called ON Us Monday. They
brought rs lot Of nice specimens Of quartz
and other minerals and stones, which We
have added 10 our cabinet of curiosities.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02
l'oblic speaking.

Lucius l.. Little, Democratic candi-
date for Circuit Judge, and Maj. Baker
Boyd, Maj. Joe Haycraft, and Messsrs.
j. A. Dean and Joe Noe, Democratic
candidates for Commonwealth At
torncy will address the citizens of Ohiu
county at the following times and
places:
Equality church, Thursday June 3.
Rockport, Friday June I.
Beaver Dam, Saturday June ..
Cool Springs, Monday June7.
Cromwell, Tuesday June s.
Rosine, "Wednesday June ..
Sulphur Springs, Thursday June 10.
Mt. Etna, Friday June II.
Bartlett's school house, Sat. June II.
The candidates for county offices are
invited to attend these apo intments
Speaking to begin at = o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02
E""mer.sor. for ohio County.

The following enumerators have been
appointed and confirmed for Ohio
county:
Hartford precinct, r.. c. Hardwick.
Beaver Dam precinct, John w. Tay-
Tor.
Cromwell precinct, DIR. B. \. Patter-
son.
Stewartsville precinct, DIR. Mothers
head.
Rosinc precinct, X. Il. Thomson.
sulphur Springs precinct, Alfred L.
Hines.
Fordsville precinct, w. ;. Gaines.
Ellis precinct, &. 5. McElroy.
Bartlett's precinct, Thos. J. Smith.
Buford precinct, DIR. II. ). Lindley.
CentertOwn precinct, A. l.. Rowe.
Cool Springs and Rockport precincts,
j. l.. Collins.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02

Editor Herald f:

Editor Herald:
I learn by reading the HERALD and
Echo that Greenville has some very
smart lawyers.
ROckport has turned out one inven-
tor I'm the person of l.. Il. Reid. It's a
patent churn, of course. Everybody
here has gone wild OH the churn bust
ness.
j. &. Williams il running his lathe to
its fullest capacity-turning fixtures for
the patent churn.
Rev. w. w. Williams is having lum-
Der sawn to build him fine residence.
In the death of ID. II. Carter this
community loses u good citizen. He
was true Christian, kind and agree
able man in his family, and good Re
publican. He was man who attended
strictly to his own business, and med
died not with other peoples; was hon
est and wanted nothing only his rights.
If the country was filled up with a class
of such men, We would not have any
need of courts of justice.
Some of the people are beginning to
believe that the young man made II
false statement concerning the digging
of that grave, which was mentioned in
the HERALD a couple of weeks ago.
Mr.. Carter said it was not a public
burying ground, and he thought II any
one wished to Use it, it would not be
much trouble to see him and get his
permission. He said he did not make
use of such language as was reported,
and he prayed God to give him strength
and Performance to bear with what the
people would say about him.
Mrs. J. Il. Carter is quite sick at this
time.
We want the HERALD to tell the
Chicago Convention not to nominate
u. $. Grant; he will get beat. We in
terviewed Col. Jap Mcintyre the other
day, and he declares himself against
the General. Says he would not vote
for him for town marshal of Center
town. So that settles it.
Arthur Wallace has gone to Illinois
with II patent churn.
The big rain Friday made Green
river very muddy.
DIR. Wood, of Litchfield, is in town.
Some thOughtless boys or some I'M
principled somebody else threw against
the house of old Mrs. Wilson the other
night, and scared the old lady into
spasms. They will run u great risk if
they do SO any more, as Miss MOllie
says she will shoot the villains the next
time. Such treatment rs this to any
old sick woman is outrageous and de-
serves the severest punishment. Ifthey
want to have some fun, let them stone
a house where there is "A man with a
shot gun and two or three pistols laying
round handy.
Sutton Reid is out selling churns.
L. Nj. Baker has bought churn right.
We will be glad when every body gets
supplied with churns then we will
stand chance to hear something said
about the election. The candidates are
expected to speak here soon, and if they
don't agree to say something about IA
churn they will not have an audience
the size of a cOrporal's guard.
Jesse Wilkins is the man who has
gotten up the great excitement over the
patent churn.
Several Of our tOwnsmen cOmtem-
plate starting tonight on the packet
for Chicago. j. A.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02

Next Saturday, June 9TH, il the day
fixed 10y law for the election of School
Trustees for the Common School Dis
tricts in this State II n district Is To
vote on the question of II local tax To
supplement the State fund. then the
polls must be kept open from . O'clock
A. VI. to ) o'clock 4. NJ. Ii the election
is held for theselection of Trustees only,
then the law requires the polls to open
at and close at 6 o'clock T.. NJ.
Turn out and elect your best men,
those most liberal and progressive, and
thus secure the best teacher and the
best school possible.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02

We will give the Census Enumeration
who will, during the month of June, get
us the largest number of subscribers to
the HERALD, a present OF an elegant
sewing machine, worth not less than
$50. No one competing can secure the
prize with u less number than ~ sub
scribers, and the cash must accompany
their list of names. If tho Enumeration
takes the subscribers on credit he must
pay il himself. The subscribers will also
get choice of our premium books, Urea
tise on the Horse" and "HOme Guide"
Here is Il chance for nice premium
without losing any time or money.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02
New lawns at Anderson's Bazaar.

New lawns at Anderson's Bazaar.
Five cent calico, at Anderson's Ba-
zaar.
Come TO Democratic Mass Conven-
ton next Saturday.
A fine assortment Of boys cotton
socks at Anderson's Bazaar.
Samuel James, of Centertown NOV
ed last Wednesday to Point Pleasant,
this county.
Read notice Of Corporation Of the
Ohio County White Sulphur Springs
Company.
The handsomest l5c hose for misses
that you have seen this season are just
received at Anderson's Bazaar.
Alexander Nicholson, living in
Bartlett's precinct, aged about 100 years,
died last Sunday. Mr.. Nicholson was
a soldier of the war of 1872.
AT the recent session of the Circuit
Court, Mr.. A. l.. Morton resigned as
Trustee Of the Jury Fund, and Capt. S.
X. Cox was appointed instead.
Miss Grace Thompson, the famo'r
pianist from Prof Alexander's 81 81,
came eighteen miles TO see Anderson's
Bazaar, and says she was well paid for
her trip.
Mr.. Sam'l A. Williams, of McHen-
ry, has sold his stock of dry goods, &C.,
TO the McHenry Coal Company and
will probably locate in Hartford.
Go as the tide of custom goes. Ii
you do, you will 90 to r.. p. Rowe
Bros for dry goods, clothing, hats
boots and shoes, notions, etc.
Mr.. ]. +. wager has moved "a
Owensboro and opened livery stable
in the upper part of the city. He de.
sire the patronage Of the public. 2O-tf
Those that have been owing us fol
some ten or twelve months, may not b,
surprised IL they find their accounts and
notes in the hands Of an officer.
5000 ROGERS d KING,
2l-st. Buford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTs.
For Circuit Court sIerl


We are authorized to announce G..
smith Fitzhugh n "A candidate for the
Office of Circuit Clerk Of Ohio cou y.
Subject TO the action of the vot' at
the polls on Monday, August I'd, 1850.
For Coransoaw ea,th'> Attorney.
We are authorized 10 announce }. \.
Dean, oi Owensboro, rs IA candidate for
Commonw ealth's Attorney in this, the
Fourth Judicial District, composed of
the counties of Davies, Mclean, Han
cock and Ohio, subject 10 the Demo
cratic Primary Election July 81, 1850.
We are authorized Ia announce Maj.
.Ioc Haycraft "a a candidate for Com
monwealth's Attorney i'm this, the 18th
Judicial District, composed of Davies,
Mclean, Hancock and Ohio counties.
Subject to the action of "A Democratic
Primary Election, July 3ri, lsso.
Joe Noe, Of Mclean county, is cam
,lidate for commonwealth Attorney, in
the fourth Judicial District. Subject Ia
the Democratic primary election.
For Circuit Court Judge.
We are authorized toannounce l.ucius
4. Little, Of Owensboro, ~ a candidate
for Judge Of the Circuit Court of this,
the Fourth Judicial District, composed
of Davies, Mclean, Hancock and Ohio
counties, subject To the action of DEM
ocratic Primary Election, July 3r,
1850.
We are authorized 10 announce
Judge James Stuart, Of Owensloro, a
candidate for reelection Ia the Office of
Judge Of the Circuit Court in the Fourth
Judicial District composed Of the coun-
ties Of Davies, Mclean, Hancock and
Ohio. Election August ID, 1850.
Fer Constable.
Wea authorized To announce James
w. Daniel a. "A candidate for reelection
Ia the Office of Constable in the Crom-
well Magisterial District. Election
August al, 1850.
For sheriff.
David l.. Smith l. candidate for
Sheriff of Ohio county. Election Au-
gust ID, 1850.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02

To our S0bscrIber>- Read Carefully.
Our premium book, Home Guide, has
been received, and is ready for distribu-
ti"n. Any person having subscribed
since January LIST, 1880, and paid sub
scription for one year, and any person
who was II subscriber previous to Janu-
AIRY LIST, and pays up to the end Of the
year 1880, Is entitled to choice of our
primium books, Home Guide, or Trea-
tise on the Horse. IL you are entitled
to- one Of the hooks, call and get it, or
if more conveniet, write to us and We
will send by mail. If you are not en-
titled become so at once, by paying up.
They are valuable books, and should be
in every family.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-06-02

Mr.. Geo. A. Platt, who for some time
past has been afflicted with bronchial
trouble, died very suddenly and unex-
pectedly last Monday morning. Mr..
Plat was thought to he improving up to
six weeks or two months ago, but since
that time had been gradually growing
worse, and for about three or four days
before his death had been confined to
his room, but was not thought to he in
apparent danger. His wife gave him a
drink Of water about o'clock,
and upon awaking about 4 O'Clock
found him dead. Thus has passed
from earth noble generous young
man-one beliked by all who knew
him. He leaves young and devoted
wife-a wife he idOlized, brother, who
lives i'm Missouri, four sisters, three of
whom live in Louisville. His remains
were inferred yesterday evening in the
cemetery at this place. His wife and
relatives have our deepest sympathy in
their bereavement.