davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1880-09-29

Cable messages will be 80 cents word
on and after October l.. 1s ..15.s. 4
Smyrna times., 1880-09-29

LAB0RRRs CAN GET
w SfEADY EMPLOYMENT. at liberal wages, by
applying to {
EDGE MOOR IRON CO.,
sep 29.Sw Wilmington, Del. !
Smyrna times., 1880-09-29

Marie Van, II Cincinnati girl, has made a
success in Rome as a primn donna soprano.
Smyrna times., 1880-09-29

What is it that men call for when they
have lame horse? Kcndalls Spawn Cure.
Smyrna times., 1880-09-29
UANDAISD
Wheat Fertilizers! !

am now Introducing the High Grade F..f,., ~
manufactured BY the well known iiria Of Mes>r- T..
~ Co. Di Hcw York and BUitIauTc No. / j.
Smyrna times., 1880-09-29
The Diamond State Fertilizers

have also for sale the ,ycli known IIAM,y.
STATE SUPER PHOSPHATE and ihr hIAM,N..
STATE ACID PHOSPHATE. manufactured iy NJ.
Lord " Polk, Of Odessa The attention Of H.. ,. e.
who wish very ckldp and at the same tura re..
be Fertilizer is called to the above Acid PAo.lla,.
Smyrna times., 1880-09-29
The Farmers Friend

Which has been used by Farmers North Hnt SOU
with the most satisfactory results and j. c,lu,s-s
Pure Dissolved Raw Bone, BDueblack, and lg1...
GuuHO. No is
Smyrna times., 1880-09-29

THE arrangements for the celebration
of Baltimore's 15Oth anniversary, en-
bracing a six-days programme beginning
with October IL, includes one day spe-
cially devoted to the colored population
Smyrna times., 1880-09-29
Directions for Use.

Drill in from 2jn to 20 rs, 10 the acre. I.r
broadcast, iOD ihS. 10 the acre.
Smyrna times., 1880-09-29

Wilmington Democrats have nominated
D. w. Hughes and Josiah Mccall candi.
dates for County Assessors
Smyrna times., 1880-09-29

The time combination lock in the Fruit
Growers National Bank was locked on
Thursday in closing business as usual by
the Teller, since which time it has refused
all entreaties to open. 1t was shipped on
the 7Agcrt to-day to Philadelphia to be
doctored by the manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

FRANCHISE in the person OF Mile. Sarah Bernhardt,
TO the Palais Royal Company, which opened on Mon
day at the Gaietv with five act farce. LA Gag
notte" Possibly the audience felt it TO be Ger
tanly the piece was ill-chosen for a debut, and it
was acted in style much inferior to what one is
used to in the Palais Royal itself. Neither
GeoffrOy nor Schneider, the two chief per-
formers now left in the once famous
company, were equal to themselves, and the
rest of the representation hardly above the level
OF Batignolles. The interesting point, however, was
he Lon don audience ITSELF and It's reception Of the
over-sp.ced drollery which il the stock attraction
Of this company. Looking In about 10 o'clock, 1
found the house two-thirds full, and heard the
people had already begun 10 go away. In point of
fashion 1t was remarkable. The Duke and Duchess
Of COnnaught occupied the royal box. and there
were plenty of "smart" people all about. 1t
was responsive house. too. The laugh
csme quickly at the right moment. and
was fairly general, though certainly more
general among the occupants Of pit and gallery than
in stalls and boxes. But the piece tired out the
spectators. When the curtain went down at the
end, two-thirds of them had departed and the good
will Of those who stayed was hardly energetic
enough to secure q call to the actors. hear that
matters are not much better since. Chaumont
comes in ten days or so aud may retrieve the stua
ton. cannot say should think IL matter for
greet if the Paais Royal experiment should prove o
failure, prove very moderately successful.
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
THE FIGHT Nv CUBA.

A TRIBUNE reporter called upon Senior
jose Mart the President of the Cuban Revolutionary
Committee yesterday in search Of additional facts IN
reference TO the bnrning Of the town Of Gus by the In
surgcnis. sefor MART, who extremely busy had
only few moments to spare.
The city of Guisa," he said. is the most important
place in the department of Manzapilo 1t has been "A
depot of and supplies for the spanards who have
defended 1t with large force. In burning this town
the Cubans show that they have been victorious over
the Inhabitants and tho soldiers holding H.
large part of the arms and supplies
must haya fallen into the hands OF the Gu
bSDsa. Indeed. that not destroyed by the flames
As 1t appears by the kilograms received om Spanish
sources In Cuba General Caxte Garcia gives battle TO
the enemy nearly day We expect to receive
official dispatches which viii throw light on the action
OF Guillermon, Maceo and Sanchez and the movement
OF The men no were under them. The Spanish Govern
ment was skilful enough 20 prevent forminga
Junction with these chiefs aud rid OF them by
sending tbemto Spain before they had learned OF aS
GAS arrival. But the men they had commanded were
le and the moment they knew that Garcia had landed
they locked ~ his support.
Carcass activity IL marvellous He has given n new
character 10 the OF liberation He IL opposed nv
Orce many times superior his Own in humber hui
Instead OF succumbiDg be Is making continual progress
fne Spanish policy of disseminating false reports sbout
m deceyes nobody, and 10 only sign Of their own do
aiQTaIzatOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
FRUIT Nv THE HUDSON VALLEY
LIGHT RASPBERRY CROP. BUT GOOD PRIcEs-FIys
PROSPECTS FOR PEACHES AND GRApEs

Light RASPBERRY CROP. But GOOD PRICEs-FIys
PROSPECTS FOR PEACHES AND GRAPES.
IVRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENCE THE rKl8usEt
KINGSTON, n. Y, July 9.-Now that the
Hudson River strawberry crop been disposed o.
Hngro"ers are paying attention the currant grape
ana other crops thai follow. At present the Antwerp
raspberry and the eurrant crops are being gathered
Inc former VIII not be much more than "A third
crop, ana VIII remain IN market for about a week
longer owing To the light crop, the prices received
nave been Tar Deter than expected. A few years
ago IL was believed that the AniwePps were running
out, and many or the leading iruirasers pOughed up
the pushes and planted something they thought mere
prontaDe In their stead. The Antwerp has been
propagated over fity along the river banks
Cornwall to Mlton Many OF the leading
now say that the fault theirs; that the bushes
not properly attended 10.
number OF prominent fruit growers say they will
again plant them. The currant crop is a light one,
Native raspberres viii last only few days loug
OWING 70 the very dry weather OF the past the
huckleberry crop Will not be large rs usual Veto
all present appearances there will be fair yield. lie
greater portion OF the hucklcberry crop IN this secoa
is oothned upon the shawangunk ange OF mountaiss
ana along the ne OF the Ulster aud Delaware Railroad
during the past feT years the culture VI peacns
along the valley OF tho HudsOn, and Ddrs
especially IN Southern Ulster, has assumed Largo
proportions In February last tho annual cfy
OF Tue peachgr0wers WAS heard. aud IL per
MetsI thai ne crop Tor the coming was ruaea
LUIS rs not the case, ana tue crop late a
ises 10 leo an unusually large enc. Az NarihOuu.j
Milton, Highland, Plaltekill aud other pars ., ghs
E dstrict tho horiicuituFsls are vel ~
isneu WIN their snecess. Thousands OF trees will YEA
this season for the first time The r varieties OF ls
huuSoh RIVER @aeh WIZ soon o. ~ /. 9 market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
wires that he pulls to contnne to pull them with
good effect.

| good effect
| QUEENS OF THE ARENA.
| The rich and idle world OF fashion has not been
long in filing up the void which was occasioned by
Sarah Bernhardts disappearance Elise and Oceana
| are the divlnities whom society row worsbin.
and wrangles about. Oceana is called after
her birthplace, the Atlantic, on the broad
breast of which m steamboat sba
came into the world. She claims % have finer
points than Leoua Dare. and she is Idolized by Ia
hdate CONNIE. whose dolatry she rather enjoys. Thu
star OF the Hippodrome was brought up TO jupn
through hoops and to dance upon the tight roma
She is four-and-twenty, the mother Of two children
and the separated wife OF an Austrian, from whom
he treating her badly, and being addicted IN
drink she ran away oceana has head
of FURNISHED barr, which In tho distance looks lIks
n golden fleece. She has figure like that OF Diana
IN the Louvre Gallery and is paragon Of beauty
10 loose sailors dress, when Der little glazed hat
falls of, and the fOled-up hair tumbles down about
her waist. Her face Is charming but not di,
tingue. IL has beauty Of shape, complexion and
archness and coquetry. Were there no Elisa
at the HippOdrome Oceana would have IT all her
own way, and leave no room for any other dol.
But her Austrian rival Is no less an extraordinary
woman IN her line than Sarah Bernbardt IL in the
dramatic. She comes with the warm sup.
port, by the command Of the Emperor
and Empress, Francis Joseph and Elizabeth.
goes through her circus eyoiutOns on thoroughbred
horsesh gifts Of her Imperial pafroness and friend
VINO Ddd tnein trained TOT Elise unuer ner own
in the riding-school OF Luxemburg.
CIRCUS RIDER OF QUALIFY"
Elise is vulgar circus girl. She received tia
education of Young lady Of quality. and was sup
posed at school be the child of rich soap manu.
faeturer and his wife, who are perfumers to the
Court of Vienna She might, leaving school.
have been married to a rich Italian nobeman
settled near Trieste. But she was seized ons
night at circus with an irresistible longing to
shine in one as an equestrienne. She now knows
that she was impelled by inherited nstinct
TO lead a rowing life 10 close association with
the equine species. Elise is grand.daugh-
ter by one Of bis six illustrious daughters
If that bluff old Csntaur Duke Max
IF Bavaria and Deux Points Bat nobody seeks 10
know to which Of them she stands in lial relation
hip. She has the figure and radiant beauty Of tbs
Empress of Austria and her hOrsey tastes, and the
JrOud, wlliu disposition of the Queen of Naples.
The Emperor Francis takes kindly interest IN Elise
nd when she is at Vienna goes riding with her in the
.lchtenstein Park. This star Of FrancOnIs IL TO
accompany her Imperial namesake Elizabeth to
Ireland next Spring, and Is to lead the Meath
POUNDS with that proud Sovereign. IL would be
ad thing tor spurious and pennlless mobiles in this
Ountry were American heiresses 10 see hem with
he optics OF the proud Elise, who has YieDnese
eas about arlstOcPats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Leave Of absence
fortwo months, to take effect upon being relieved from
duty as Chief Ordnance onlcer Military Division OF the
Missouri, has been granted Captain James W. Reilly.
Ordnance Department.
captain D. v. noully, Assistant Quartermaster, has
been ordered 70 for duty at such station "a tn
Commsndng General, Military Division of the Pao,nc
girsLt lieutenant q II. Clark. Ordnance psna,,,,.n,
has been ordered 70 report to the Commandina Gensr
Military AcsdeInr A' '"''eu '"''es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

=, Yes, daughter, you should 20 somewhere
t Has, Ss s You csnos .ta q during the warm
BEN tno nye ao 90 sure your mother no hasn't
put tseS sns Y odtashiopsd and doesn't Know Sng
ing and ironing BY al means CO. aot I'M enc ar
and basket and 60 at once-tburlinston Hawfsye
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-11-03
Coral @attfrs.


RELIGIOUS APPOINTMENTS.
s Preaching in the Methodist Church
N the lat and Sd Sundays at II o'clock,
a. III. Prayer meeting OH Thursday
hi" 1T.
Preaching on the i,t and Sd Sun
days at Bethel at s O'Clock, p. IN.
Preaching OH the I'd and 4th Sun
days at Camp Creek and Mt. Carmel.
Services At the Village Presbyterian
Church on the 2d and 4th Sabbath i'll
each month at ii a. m and 7 p. III.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday nights.
Services at Douglass Church on tht
1st and 3D. Sabbaths in each month ae
III O'clock.
Preaching at Unity Church on the
lgt Sabbath iu each month.
At shiloh on 2d and 4th Sabbaths.
at CLIPS Creek OH Sd Sabbath.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-G. w. Gardner,
pastor; preaching End and 4th Sunday
ht l a. M. and 7 p. m. /; 1st Sunday at
IL u. M; Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening. Sunday School
every sunday morning,D. A.Williams
Superintendent.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-11-03
4 Grand Demonstration,

The Democratic mass meeting held
at this place on Thursday last, was n
grand affair. After the parade of the
red-shirts the procession halted in
front Of the stand erected in the court
house yard, which had been bcauti-
fully decorated by the young ladies.
Col. Jas. III. Rion, of Winnsboro', was
introduced to the audience. Col. Rion
made most impressive speech. 1t
was model of clear logic and con-
vincing argument. Our space will
not allow us to give an epitome of the
speeches. Hon. j. j. Hemphill, of
Chester, was next introduced, and
made one of his characteristic speeches.
"Doc" Davidson, a Grccnbacker, was
then granted permission to speak.
When he was seated Capt. X. G..
Billings arose and delivered the funeral
Grafton of the Grcenback party. Col.
j. III. Evihs was the next to speak.
After n lengthy speech from Col.
Evins, Col. Wylie was called upon,
and poured out the vials of wrath upon
"Old Nick" "Doc" and the Green
back party. This ended the speaking
of the day.
At night a large and enthusiastic
crowd assembled at the speakers
stand and were entertained with speech
es from Il. +. Allison, Esq, Capt.
Amos McManus, Ira b. Joncs, Esq,
Abe Caldwell, colored, Col. j. ID.
Wyiie aud Col. j. III. Evins. The
speeches were all good, and did good
ser, ice. The speech made by Abe
Caldwell, colored Democrat, of Rich
burg, is deserving of special mention
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-11-03
Deuth of Miss Mary N. Mobiey.

This amiable young lady, of scarce
nineteen Summers. died of typhoid
fever at the residence of her uncle,
Mr.. L. b. Mobley, in this county on
Monday night the 25th uIt. She was
the daughter of Mr.. Jas. Moblcy, Of
Marietta, Ga. Her mother having
died while she was quite young, she
was taken into the family Of her uncle
and was raised by him. Her remains
were inferred at Ebenczer, near Rock
Hill, on the following day.
This estimablc young lady was the
delight of her relatives, her friends,
and her acquaintances. She was un-
tainted by afiectation, had a natural
chccrfulness of mind, tenderness and
bcnignity of heart, which Justly en-
dcared her to all. 1t may be said of
her that "she adorned all female vir-
tues with female softness."
She was-and is no more! The
graves deep shadows DER her bright
prospects came, but she was blest to
die. She knew naught but He bloom
and sunshine of this worldly
"Many bright existence we have
seen
Quenched in the glow and fullness O
its prime;
And many cherished flower, 'crC
now, hath been
Cropt ere It's leaves were breathed
upon by time.N
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-11-03
Time ETfended.

From the subjoincd circular from the
Comptroller's office, it will be seen that
the 10 per cent. penalty will not attach
on delinquent taxes until after the
10Th instant. Our people have been
more prompt this year than usual in
meeting their obligations to the State.
Up to Saturday night last 316S re-
ceipts had been given. leaving about
300 taxpayers We: to settle:
EXECUTIVE DEpARrMrNT,
OFFICE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 20, 1880.
Hon. Johnson Hagood, Comptroller
General, S. c.
DEAR SIR The letter of p. c..
Gaillard, Treasurer of Charleston
County, of date October 10Th, 1880, to
you, in which he asks instruction of
Section 9, Supply Act Of February
Doth, 1880, az Statutcs, psg1 279, }
and says, Under this Section the ff.
teen per cent. penalty cannot be
charged till after November 18th.
Am | to close on the lst and refuse
altogether to receive taxes till after
the 10Th of November: or am | to
continue receiving without the fifteen
per cent. penalty to that datc?' and
which you to-day refer to me, ask ing
mo opinion as to the question raised
by said County Treasurer.
In response to this, have to say
that the County Treasurers cannot re
fuse to receive taxes till after the 18th
Of November and that they must re.
ceive the same without the fifteen Pc
cent. penalty to that date; and :ha
the penalty attaches 18th November
1880. Very Respectfully,
(SigneO LEROY F. YoUMANs,
Attorney General
In consequence of this decision, tht
18th day Of November, 1880, is tn,
last day for the payment of taxes with
out the fifteen per cent. penalty.
JOHNSON HAGOOD,
Compt'r. Gen'l. State South Carolin q
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-11-03
Shot in the Face.

As Mr.. VIM. Williams and several
other gentlemen were on their way to
Dry Creek on yesterday to vote, when
within about mile of the precinct,
they passed squad Of negroes. Wyatt
Coleman, one of their number, began
cursing Mr.. Williams, and drew a
pistol on him for halloaing for Hamp-
ton, whereupon Mr.. W., drew his pis-
tol and shot him in ths face. The
ball passed through the cheek bone
into the mouth, looseL,ng several of
Wyatts teeth. DIR. Mellow dressed
the wound and pronounced it not dan
gerous. The negroes were very in
dignant at Dry Creek box and several
of the white men were induced by
their friends to go to their homes to
prevent row.
Mr.. Williams gave bond for his
appearance at court.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-11-03
Shot Through u CrdcT.

Henry Witherspoon, young negro
man living on the plantation of Mr..
Geo. Nice. Witherspoon, was shot with
n gun loaded with buckshot, through
n crack in his house on Friday night
last, by an unknown party. The
whole load passed through his left
forearm cutting away five inches of
muscles and part of the radius bone
leaving the arteries in tact. Drs.
Mackcy and Foster were sent for and
finding both arteries in tact thought
it best not to amputate his arm. Sus-
Picion rests upon a colorcd man.
Supposed cause, jealousy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-11-03
Black Fridau.

A'''s'" . '""o'
Last Friday was the day set apart
by the Radicals for demonstration
at this place. Early in the morning a
few negroes came in, but the bulk did
not arrive until about IL o'clock.
About II o'clock the colored band
commenced playing. The procession
numbered 63 mule back riders, who
rode through town several times, hur-
rahing, first for Garfield, then for
Hancock, Hampton and Hagood, and
some of them for Garfsh. They then
repaired to the court room where the
band and the rest of the crowd had
assembled. The speakers from abroad,
Blythe and others, failed to put in
their appearance, and speeches were
made by Calvin McIlwain, j. S. Nc
Cain, Tom Massey, and Rev. c. C.
Petty, all colorcd.
The first speaker began by saying
ne was very sorry he could not make
them theological address, but at some
future day, when he had more time
for preparation, he would be pleased
to make them q theological address.
He was a candidate for the Legisla-
sare, and would be pleased to have
their v'tes. His speech was very
mild. The second speaker, hungry,
leanfaced fellow, with glistening kinky
locks, gun-powder complexion, and
voice like a cat-bird's with o bad cold,
advised his colored friends to keep
their powder dry; he drew the race
line, and said much calculated to
create hatred Cor the white man. We
did not hear the next speaker, Tom
Massey, nor did we hear the petty ne
gro. Bas we understand that his
speechwas much after the style of
McCain's; that he thought the negro
should be on top. Such speeches as
was ma de by Mccain and the mahog.
any-colored preacher-politiciau will
yet be the bsbe ofthe negro race.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-11-03
PRoDUcN MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by w, G.. Moore & Co
LANCASTER, S. c., Nov. 2. 1880.
DO Is,

Sweet potato crop good.
ALL the stores were closed on Tues
day.
Ice and frost for the past several
mornings have killed green vegetation.
Colds arc prevalent among the
mon and the cpizooty among horses.
Fine Dress Suits and overcoats at
New York prices at the New Virginia
Store.
No child can be healthy if worms
abound in its stomach. Send for Shri-
ner's Indian Nermifuge, the reliable
remedy.
Several hundred bales of cotton
are awaiting transportation at the
h cad of the G.. & G. Road
-Hasseltine & Son have received
lot of the celebrated Myers Shoes, for
gents, ladies, boys and misses.
MIR. James r. Knight, of Lam
caster, exhibited the finest specimen
Of apples at the Chester Fair,
We learn that Mr.. Belk, son
of Mr.. w. L.. Belk had his leg broken
OH last Friday. We have no particu-
lars:
Physicians use Shriner's Indian
Vermifuge in their practice ard pro.
will convince the most skeptical or its
intrinsic merit.
We are indebted to Hon. Henry
Z Clinton for copy of his great
Democratic speech delivered Oct. 1S,
in New York City.
The we'll kRown celebrated Pearl
Shirt, the best in America, will be
sold at s1.00 at the "New Virginia
Store.
These are the days when the man
with the shotgun goes out hunting
and gats back with bad cold Then
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup takes the
place OF the gun every time.
Two box cars on the c. & C. n.
G. Railroad run off at the ferry on
Friday last and went into the River
They were taken out with but little
damage.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-11-03
GROCERIES and HARDWARE

The two latter of which we make q
speciality. We also invite the atten-
ton of Planters to the fact that we are
Agents for John r.. Long SS Co.'S.
Prepared Chemicals, which, as Fer
tilizer, has no equal, besides at a
much less cost than ammoniated fer
tiliZers. Give them a trial and you
will always use them. We have sold
them for two years. and our sales are
thrilling every year. We can refer to
best planters all over Union, Anson,
Chesterfield and Lancaster Counties.
b. ID. HEATH & co.
Feb, Q, 1850. MON ROE, y. G..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-11-03
Uncuiied FO,'.

Uncolted For.
The following letters remain over
thirty days uncalled for in the Post
Office.
Warren Adams, Miss Lucy Belk
II. +. Bidvelle, Miss Racheal Blak e.
ney, S. L. Caskey, Miss Sallie Cotfey
r. A. Cringer, Miss Mollie Dye, DR..
NJ. Holden; S. F. Hudson, George
Metssccops, j. Montgomery, Elder
Moore, Mrs. Jane Phillips, QD Mrs.
j. Phillips (2) Clarence Scott, Saml
II. Spencer; III, II. Stokes, David
Thornwell, james Thornwell Cd
James Thornwell 90
Persons calling for any of the above
Letters will please say they are advcr-
tised.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-11-03
Inquest.

An inquest was held on Saturday
last over the body of Fannie Brown,
colored woman aged about thirty
years, and who lived about six miles
West of the Village. 1t appears that
size was taken to her home where she
died on Friday night. DIR. Mackey
gave it as his opinion that she died of
congestion of the brain, and the YER
of the jury was so rendered.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1880-11-03
Died at the Post IF Duty.


Saml. McManus, a respectable old
"'ored man, aged about 60 years, a
lifelong Demoerab died suddenly on
his way to the polls on Tue sday last,
in Flat Creek township. He had been
sick for rwo OF three wee ks, and was
not able to walk to the polls. He
however expressed desire to vote,
and Mr.. Snipes, the gentleman with
whom he was living, carried him to
Taxahaw precinct, distance Of only
two miles, in his wagon. Having
reached the place, the old darkey got
out Of the wagon and walked to within
thirty yards of the polls when he COM
planned of feeling sick and sat down.
DIR. Blakeney, who was on the ground,
was Immediately summoned. but med
ical aid proved unavailing, and he
died in few minutes. 1t is supposed
ke died of heart disease. He was an
honest and industrious old man and
was we'll thought of by the white peo-
pie. His white friends bought him a
good burial suit, and ord cred q nice
coffin made, and quite a number of
them attended bis remains home. He
was buried to-day.