davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-02
ynRUWN'lNrO 4 SNOW.BaNK
4 Per- Ions Journey bv the Superin.
tend,nt Of The Carbon Nine.
nrnNnr NnMs


Last week Mr., Ehen Smith, the et,
ticieut superintendent of the Caribou
mine, started from Nederland for the
mint in y stout cutter, drawn by n team
of spirited horses. Mr.. Smith had for n
companion one Of his most efficient MS.
sistsnts, an Englishman ofthe name al
Richard Cow. The morning WAS bois-
ferrous, u heavy snow storm having SO,
III, accompanied hys fierce wind, but
the two parties were well acquainted
with the road, and rs the distance was
only four miles, they anticipated NO
serious trouble As they approached
Caribou, however, the storm increased
IN violence to such an extent that they
were not only almost henumhed and
blinded, but the horses themselves
evinced strong symptoms Of giving out.
The travellers finally reached n point
some half mile distant from Caribou.
about 10 O'Clock in the moruins. Here
however, the elements seem 10 have
thrown Oft all restraint, and the storm
was binding in its fury. Mr.. Crow WAS
driving, and while trying to make the
team turn y certain point tho horses
sprang of the road, and in another in.
slant the sleigh and its occupants, horses
and all were dashed into n snow bank
some fifteen or twenty feet below.
MIR. Smith is an old Ooloradon and
has had an extended experience in the
mountains. He knew that il ANYTHING
WAS 10 he done, il must be done quick
~. At such IN altitude and IN such u
storm with the thermometer many dc.
grees below zero, no life could ke long
sustained. BY desperate exertions the
sleigh and horses were finally forced
back upon the road, Here tho team
was held while Mr.. Smith made three
separate trips for the lost baggage and
wraps which were also essential To Il
further existence. On reaching the
sleigh, after his third trip, Mr. Smith
was SO nearly exhausted that no fell
in upon the bottom and was scarcely
able 10 move. After other desperate
,tlorts, and when almost ready Ia yield
To despair, the main street OF Caribou
was reached and assistance secured. II
was nearly full hour before Mr. Crow
was sufficiently revived to bc able to
speak, and Mr.. Smith also suffered
greatly from the result of the eSertions
he was compelled to make. But Meth.
er party has experienced any perma-
ment injury, and both feel that they
have SPECIAL cause for thanksgiving ov.
cr their narrow and hazardous escape
FROM terrible death. Mr.. Smith was
i'll Denver yesterday, but returns to
Mcfarland this morning. He reports
the new works aud machinery OF the
Caribou mine as about ready for opera
ton, and il confident of large and in
creased ore yield.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-02
A Polite burglar.

A lady in Dubuque, Ia, attended the
theater with some friends. In order to
look stunning" she put on all the Jew
elry she possessed. From her ears hung
a beautiful pair OF diamond knobs, on
her neck valuable diamond necklace,
and on her arms and fingers were all
kinds OF precious stones.
On her return home her friends left
her at the door. She noticed that the
door was open for her. The gas in the
house was burning brightly. A cheer
ful coal fire WAS burning in n nickle-
plated stove. The lady seated herself
in an easy. chair, and placed her feet on
the stove fender alter she had Invested
her form Of surplus apparel. She then
removed the brillianis from her throat,
and the Yaluables from her fingers,
when strange hand reached over her
shoulder and took the baubles from her
lap. Al might have been expected the
woman shrieked with fright, and aris-
ing from her chair confronted q man
with mask upon his face, who politely
bowed, rcmarking at the same time:
Madam. I'm delighted with this meet
ing. Don't be frightened. No harm will
come TO you. merely want your dia-
monds and money. Your Jewels facinat-
ed me while nj the Opera House, and
have merely preceded you here. A
short,horHe is soon curried. Those brace
eis, il you please Trembling with
fright, the lady unclasped the bracelets
and with her pocketbook, handed them
to the polite burglar before her who
took them and politely bowed himself
from the premises.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-02
The Pretty Girl at Reno.

Mrs. Grant is reported by the Gdsette OF
Reno ~ having discovered at the railway
station there the prettiest girl she has
seen in all her travels. The proud jour
nal which announces this fact says that
though threatened with battle, murder
and sudden death, IL won't reveal the
name Of the young damsel thus dlstin-
gulshed, and proceeds in this manner
TO console those lovely DANES of Reno
who were not 50 honered by Mrs. Grant.
CHOSE who we're not so remarked may
have been present at the time. Or, be-
ing at the depot, they may not have
been seen. And, suppose they we've
there, were seen by Mrs. Grant, and not
admired. Who is Mrs. Grant, that she
should make such inyidIons and absurd
remarksi She has no great reputation
az a Judge Of beauty; not national
fame for it,anyhow. At least she lis not
celebrated in Europe al y critic of that
kind. Mrs. Grant may be color-blind
for all anybody knows"
A fog-horn il to be erected a. sandy
Hook.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-02

THE BABs.
cyan -snd round mt sioWed
Huge masks, with staring ewes
An smiles alarmed ME more
l AFTER saw In psntnmimrl story.
had no sense of time-nor oyermuch
\ sense OF ANYTHING
/ MoSe.-my ewes confronted with glory
mat made them open more and more,
i seemed they'd crack TO take II in;
AMOR, wall of black would super vene,
Ia Try 10 light II on and cry aloud
The light was Quit
Brief, brief candle!
THE LOVER.
Another spel--'twas not the QUO at school,
Yet taught ME more than au2ht beside:
being like myself,
But unlike mora hner-falrer-
To every sense and thought newer zest
And newer meaning.
How great had been the void
That now was trimming o'er'
Whist measures depth could hold II all
Riches untoid-a world unknown before
The idol!-and worshiped.
Twas burning then. was life and lover
Brief, brief candle
THE OLD MAN.
Twas further on: I've staying power
For friends have gone, snutfed out
As though they ne'r had been
Whilst /, who miss them here, live on alone
\ retrospect OF graves
And lust ahead-my own.
There's over all Il ghostly hue
And rosy, golden day no more
As seen With infants, lovers eyes
The fame of life in burning blue.
And dwindiing near the final flicker
But At its best it gives me handle
10 ask If 1t were worth the candley
Brief, briefca
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-02
ISLIFE WORTH LYING


- ! = Seli6asf,.,.R rIt.a- Eras. :.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Two Men Hurt-Wreck at Leaman Place.
This morning about seven o'clock
young unmarried man named ]. E. Smith,
who was employed on the Penn'a rail-
road, had his foot SO badly crushed by the
cars at the Little Conestoga bridge, that it
had to be amputated by DR.. Craig. This
mans home is in Columbia. The accident
was caused by Smiths falling from the
cars.
About 9 o'clock this morning, James
Ferley, also railroader attempted to get
on freight train at Columbia. He slipped
and after falling, the wheels OF the engine
tank passed over one of his feet crushing
it badly. He is a resident of Columbia.
About noon to-day construction train
of the Pennsylvania railroad was standing
on the track at Leaman Place, and it was
run into by local freight west. Nine cars
were thrown from the track and the con-
ductor of one of the trains is reported as
having been fatally injured. The construc-
ton train from Columbia was sent for and
the work of clearing the track was imme-
diately begun. Fast line west did not
reach this city for some time, having been
delayed by the wreck.
The conductors S name is Robert Glenn
and he is resident of Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
I the Insane" DR.. J. z. Gerhard, Harrisburg,

Of the insane" DR.. J. 2. Gerhard, Harrisburg,
Report OF Two Cases Of Litholaplaxy, with
Remarks" DR.. H. L. Orth, Harrisburg, Pa
"Embolism," DR.. j. w. Kerr. York, Pa
A Report Of q Post MOrtens Examination
Of Patient Dying OF Cancer Of the Omen
sum" DR.. w. W. Dale, Carlisle. Pa
The town presents an unusually lively
and active appearance, everybody is in
good humor and the universal salutation
with friends meeting one another is, "How
are you doctor?" An extra dinner was
served at 1:3O o'clock for the benefit of
late arrivals. Whether by oversight or
neslect-and we will be charita-
ble enough to attribute it to
the former-there was no provi-
vision made for the press and We have
been compelled to write this on our knees;
rather poor accommodation, you. will ad-
init.
Altogether this is a red letter day in
the profession. The entertaining of the
visitors is entrusted to the following gen.
tlemeu, and from all appearances they
will give Columbia no mean reputation for
hospitality: DR.. J. A. Thomson, D. l.
Bruner, J. F. Cottrell, T. NJ. Livingston,
j. K. Lineaweaver, G. w. Berntheizel, S.
A. Bockius, Alex Craig.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
SALE OF RELICS.

Tho Yeates ConynEham Property Under the
Hammer.
As duly announced by the executors, the
personal effects of the late Jasper Yeates
Conyngham were exposed this morning, at
Yeates mansion, &c South Queen street,
The sale attracted an unusually large num-
Der Of spectators and buyers, for among
the articles offered were many relics of the
olden time, formerly the property of Judge
Jasper Yeates, some of them being of
great intrinsic value, and others being
valuable by reason Of family Or historical
association. The sale commenced in the
yard. and the first articles offered were
pots and pans, old-fashioned chairs, sad
dlebags, tenders, shovels and tongs, and
other obsolete utensils, all of which were
knocked down at prices for above their
intrinsic value.
Following are some of the prices paid
Old walnut arm chair sold to Mr.. Key, of
Philadelphia, for 5000; straight back
walnut chair, to Mr.. Young, of Philadel-
phia, for $3.50; marble top and
marble pier tables, to Mr.. Young,
Of Philadelphia for $27 each; two
very small marble top washstands
to Mr.. Young for SO each pyramidal case
of minerals to David Conyngham 81
screw piano stool, with back, to Mr.. Key,
of Philadelphia, for $3.50; old-fashioned
upright piano to DR.. Carpenter eight-day
mahogany case clock, Mr.. Key, SIC ; old
fashioned sofa, Mrs. DR.. Wilson, s.; old
mahogany sideboard, James Stewart,
$3.50; 10 mahogany parlor chairs, old
style, Mr.. Young, $1.s5 each old brass
fender, $3.50. Many other relics were
sold, some of them bringing very high
prices and others going for mere song.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07

CHIcAGo-Wheat steady and higher; No ?
Chicago spring 81 13 tor cash and April: ST. AZ
for May; 81 l34 for June: No. do 81 Osl4; re-
lccted s4@s4hc: Corn active and shade
higher; fresh :45zc for cash; 321sc for April !;
s6l4c bid for May; 36Ac asked for June. Oats
active, firm and higher at 26A@27c for cash and
April sIe sa for May KSe in good demand and
mand with tendency upward.
~ CnIcAeo The Drouers' Journal reports 8; !;
do. packers are buying full and packings are
weak from want of competition prices steady
at $4.3O@4.5O; light, $4.351A.55 choice heavy,
s4.eo@sts5; Cattle-Receipts, 800 head; ship
ments 200 do. market excited and generally
dull for shipping. Eastern buyers bidding
lower at 81. sO9$5.3O for butchers; $2@$3.S0 tor
COWS and bulls Mixed stock. $22Ol$3; stock
er: and feeders, quiet and unchanged at $3.50
OSLO. Shsep-Receipts, 500 head; market
ST. so.
East -Cattle-Receipts, 8, ,2sO head of
through and 5t5 head of local. Market very
dull. Best $505 25; fair to good butchers
stock, $4@3 IS common to light, So 25@3 IS !;
bulls. cows and stays, So 25G3 so; sales, 262
head. HOgs-Receipts. lO,025 head; Workers.
q 5OQ4 IS; Philadelphias, s. eo@5 10. sheep
Receipts, 7,6OOhead. Selling slow at l5025c off
from last week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
SALISBURY ITEMS.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Sometime during Monday night three
masked men broke into the residence of
Mr.. Geo. Seldomridse, in East Earl town.
ship. Mr.. Seldomridge, hearing noise
descended the stairs and was met at the
foot by the men who presented pistols
to his head and demanded his money
After some parley they forced Mr.. Seldom
ridge to hand over s26. so. that being all the
cash in the house at the time. They then
gagged and bound him and made good
their escape. None of them was identi-
fled, and as yet suspicion does not rest on
any particular individuals.
Mr.. Frank Ross, of Mount Airy, has in his
possession black Spanish hen, which has
laid SO eggs in as many consecutive days,
and is still keeping it up. Mr.. Ross would
like to hear of hen that has done better.
Mcssrs. Worst and Shertz have sold to
Smith and Fatman 12 tons of '79 crop of
tobacco on private terms.
Our supervisor, Henry Ammon of
Springville, is suffering from a severe
attack of lumbaso.
Mr.. Truman Sweigart, of White Horse,
was engaged in selling plows, near Quarry
vile, where lie took a severe attack of
pneumonia, and has been lying sick for
some time at the public house Of James
X. Alexander, his physician claiming that
it would be unsafe to move him. Our last
accounts from him were that he was slowly
improving.
Farmers are busy plowiny and sowing
oats; movings arc all over, and our COM
munity is settled for at least another
year.
George Bccher, son OF John Becher,
tailor, of Springville, was thrown from a
horse and met with some very severe
bruises. He was carried into Mr.. L. X.
Hilton's house in an unconscious cond-
tion and physician was summoned. He
pronounced no bones broken, but fear that
he might be hurt internally. The boy
was about eight years of age.
Isaac Houck had 4 hearing before Squire
Henderson on Saturday last, for assault
and battery on his wife, and was bound
over to court under $500 bail. Mrs. Houck
has not yet recovered from the injuries
sustained at his hands, although almost
four weeks have intervened since the as
sault.
There will be at least so per cent. more
tobacco planted in our district this season
than there was last the high price received
for 10 crop, has induced our farmers to go
into the culture of tho weed on a more eX-
tensive scale {; the increase in the acreage,
will also necesitate the building Of quite a
number of tobacco sheds, thereby giving
employment to the mechanics of the nei gh-
borhood. Salisbury is more prosperous at
present than she has been in the last 20
years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
New York Market.

NEW YORK. April 7.-Flour-State and Western
market dull and slightly in buyers
favor; supertine state 81 5O@5 90; extra
Sc 1907 90: round hoop Ohio S. GOD5 80: choice
do S. OO@7 so; superfne western - 65@l5 90
common to good extra do s. OO@5 50 /; choice
do do $ 55@S %; choice white wheat do s. SJ0
so; Southern quiet and heany; common to
fair extra s. 5OG6 10; good to choice do S. 150
80.
Wheat dull Spring nominal winter about
14c lower; No. White May 5l1a; No. Red,
May, 81 35M@l Sc.
Corn dull and scarcely so firm; Mixed West
ern spot 531a@54s4c 30 future 475415254c.
Oats Il sh;,le easier and dull :; No. April
42c; State 43@4sc; Western 4294Sc.
Beef dull and prices unchanged.
Pork firmer new mess $l7 50.
Lard quiet and firm; steam rendered = 60.
Whisky dull Western 81 OS@l 90.
Spirits of turpentine dull ut 4i045c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
WESTERN ELECTIONS.

The Republicans Garry Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, April l7.-Unoficial footings
give Eshelby, Republican, for city control
Ter, $500 majority, and elect the entire
Republican board Of education with majori-
ties from 200 to 1900.
Time of Elections In Indiana Changed.
In Indiana the constitutional amendments
were carried. This will make the state
election come in November,
Municipal Elections in Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 1.-THE city
election yesterday resulted in the election
of Irwin, Republican, for mayor, by $50
majority, and the Republican candidates
for clerk, attorney and supervisor, and
probably treasurer and marshal,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
MARKETS..
Philadelphia Market.

Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, April 7:-Flour dull and heavy;
superine - 5o04 %: extra a 75@5 Is
Ohio and Indiana family Sc 25@6 Is; Penn'a
family IS 1896 .; St. Louis family s6 5Oa7 90
Minnesota family Is 5066 81 patent and high
grades 81 OO@SOO.
Rye flour - Is.
COrnmeal-Brandywine unchanged.
Wheat steady; No. 2 Western Red 81 36L
Penn'a Red 81 36@l 81 Amber 81 370l 80.
Corn steady steamer 52A@5sc; yellow $50
53Lc; mixed SIC.
Oats firmer; No !, 45A@4sc; No 2, 444l45c;
No. 3, 43H@D44c; No. mixed 4l042c.
Rye quiet Western and Pa. S5c.
Provisions quiet, but firm me So pork $l25
Is 90; beef hams sl7 OO@l7 SO India mess beef
$l9 so: bacOn-smOked shoulders 51s@55<c; salt
do 415@4s4; smoked hams 9h0lO1ac picked
hams el4U3ac.
Lard quiet but firm city kettle nc; loose
butchers &c; prime steam 81 SOC.
Butter dull and weak; creamery extra
32G34c; Bradford county and New York extra
new 29G3lc: do fall 2S@3Oc Western reserve
extra at 2632sc do good to choice 2o@25c {:
Rolls quiet: Penn'a extra 220Ac; Western
reserve extra 2SGl26c.
Eggs steady; Penna 13c; Western l2c.
Cheese steady New York factory l4I1l41.c
Western full cream l4c do for good I2I15Q.33113
do halt-skims ll912c.
Petroleum firm Refined nc.
Whisky ut 81 o..
Seeds dull: good to prime cloverseed Sc O06e
6 %: do timothy = OaSked; do riaxseed 81 ~
0lS0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07

The store. No. l3 East King street, formerly
occupied by Augustus Rhoads, has been taken
by the Astrich Brothers, and it will hereafter
be known the Lancaster Bazaar" The
MesssrS. Astrich will keep a large supply of
ladies' and gentlemen's furnishing goods. The
rear part of the store has been fixed up us the
ladies' department and the attendants are
ladies In this department all kinds of goods
for the use of ladies and children can be found,
such an undergarments, corsets, wrappers,
shawls. &C. A large stock of gentlemen's
goods, including hosiery. neckwear, jewelry,
&C, will constantly be kept on hand, and all
goods will be sold ut bottom prices for cash.
The store has been remodeled and the open
ing will take place tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
CONGRESS.

Thurman 1e"porory ..e. President of the SEN
WAsH1NGToN, April IA communica-
ton was read from Mr.. VIM. A. Wheeler,
saying he would be absent some days.
Mr.. Thurman was then chosen president
of the Senate pro tenn and installed in the
chair.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the secretary of the Senate to inform the
president of the United States and the
House of Representatives of this action.
The Lilo Passed in tho House.
A scene Of very great excitement took
place in the House of Representatives this
morning in committee of the whole in con-
nection with the amendment relating to
army surgeons. Mr.. Sparks Qlls.),
who had offered an amendment,
wanted (when the amendment was
defeated in committee) to have a
vote upon it in the House, and desired Mr..
Clymer Pa.), who has charge Of the army
appropriation bill, to promise that the
amendment might be offered in the House.
MIR. Clymer declined to make the promise
in advance and denied that there had
been any such application mace to him
on the part of military committee
Sparks became very angry and spoke
of Ciymer =. . being bulldozed an.
cajoled, and then leaning over his desk TO-
toward Clymer, and shaking his fist vio-
lently, he declared if Clymer insinuated
that the amendment did not come from the
committee on military affairs he lied. This
he repeated more than once. Mr.. City,
mer's only retort was that Sparks could
not insult him.
In the meantime the chairman endeavor-
ed to have order restored. Finally the
offensive words spoken by Sparks were
read from the reporters manuscript, and
the question is now being discussed,
whether the committee must rise and re-
port the matter to the House.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP.
Hart the Favorite with the Betting \

Hart the Favorite with the Betting Men.
NEW YORK, April THE bookmakers
now refuse to bet against Hart and Peg
ram is backed for second place. Merritt
is in better form to-day. At six o'clock
this morning Dobler was first with score
of 243 miles lap and Hart second with
242 miles laps.
Dobler is brighter in the face to-day,
though wry in form.
The score at twelve O'Clock was as fol-
lows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
St, Mary's Orphan Asylum.

The following named gentlemen were
elected yesterday as trustees of St. Mary's
Catholic orphan asylum: Rt. Rev. ]. F..
Shanahan, Rev. J. C. Hickey, Michael
Malone, Geo. L. Boyle, d. A.Altick, James
Stewart, Bernard J. MEG ram, Richard A.
Malone, Peter McConomy.
The board organized by the electio:: of
officers as follows: President, Bishop
Sharahau; Treasurer, B. J. McGrann ::
Secretary, Peter McConomy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
Going to South America.

Mr.. C. w. Buchholtz, civil engineer, is
about to sail for Brazil on business for
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad COM
pany. He will be absent some time. Mr..
Buchholtz spent several months in South
America in railroad building, and had a
pretty rough experience in the Brazilian
forests-P0ttstoun Ledger.
Mr.. Buchholtz was an important witness
in the case which arose out of the Picker
ing Valley railroad disaster, and which was
tried here last summer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
BOring's Bitter BOlt.

Philadelphia Times.
Councilman Boring, of Lancaster, the
late defeated Republican candidate for
mayor, seems to have concluded that a
little of the hair Of the dog that bit him in
February would be good for the Republi-
can candidate for city treasurer. He thus
defeated Mr. Shirk to enable Shirk to know
how it was himself. Bolting is always
healthy, and we can't think Of any man in
Lancaster who is more entitle to bolt than
Mr.. Boring.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
PUBLIC HOUSES CLOSED.
Novel Event In the History Of Bordentown

Novel Event In the History OF Bordentown,
Nd.
BoRDENTowN, N. j., April 7.-All the
hotels and beer saloons of this city were
closed yesterday for an indefinite period, in
consequence of the common council refus-
ing to grant licenses. The charter elec-
tions will take place next Monday, and as
an entirely new council will then be chosen
the greatest interest is felt in it. Borden
town has been chartered city for 81 years
and this is the first time in it's history that
its public houses have been closed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
The Now City Officers Sworn in.

This morning, the newly elected city
officers, Daniel Trewitz, street commits
sioner; Henry Dorley, market-master ;
Peter Nag!e, janitor; James c. Carpenter
regulator, and Frederick Miller and Isaac
Hubley, assistant regulators, appeared be-
fore the mayor and were sworn in their
respective offices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-07
Funeral OfJacOb Effingcr.

This ..-;,.!novn the funeral Of Jacob
Eainger took place from the late residence
of the deceased, on South Queen street.
The Lancaster Mennerchor and several
lodges of Odd Fellows attended the fun
eral, which was very large. Tic inter-
ment was made at Zion cemetery.