davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

/ er be would agree not to enter the Senatorial
/ canvass against him (Butterfeld). Mr. Walk
or refused to enter into any trade with But
terfeld and. in consequence, another man
was appointed to make the enumeration for
Grafton. 1t is also charged that Col. Butter
field, in making his appointments Of enumer-
ators in nearly all the towns, made them with
a special view to pleasing the political "bos-
ses, and furthering his own personal ends.
All Of these charges Col. Butterfield posi- tive
~ denies. We cannot attempt to fix their
truth or falsity, but the convention will owe
it to itself and to the Republicans of the
county to make absolutely sure of their un-
truth before thinking seriously of placing
Col. Butterfeld in nomination. Mr.. Walker
is man Of strict integrity, and high stand
ing in the north part of the county, and dur
ing the past two years there has unquestion-
ably been a sort of tacit understanding that
he would this year be honored with a nomi-
nation and election to the Senate Should
the choice of the convention not fall on eth
er of these gentlemen, we hear it intimated
that Mr.. Swain Of the Bellows Falls Times
may very probably prove to be the coming
man. Nothing could give us greater pleas
ure than to see our worthy elder brother in
the profession thus complimented.
For assistant Judges and Judges Of Pro-
bate the present incumbents will undoubtedly
be re-nominated, as is eminently fitting
should be the case For States Attorney the
name of L. NJ. Reed, Esq, of Bellows Falls is
the only one which we have heard mentioned.
In the past three or four years Mr.. Reed has
shown himself worthy the confidence of the
people, and will make an excellent official.
For Sheriff the present incumbents, J. w.
Melendy of Londonderry, and j. II. Kiddcr
of Wilmington, are both prominently named.
Mr.. Melendy, during his two years of service,
has shown himself n sound clean, independ-
ent man and we should be glad to see him
given a second election. Should the choice of
the convention fall on Mr.. Kidder, however,
we have no doubt that gentleman would serve
the county efficiently The people of the
different towns should at least see to it that
there is a full attendance at the caucuses,
which are to be held in most of the towns on
Saturday, and in the balance on Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25
THE DEMOCRAT TIC NOMINA TIONs
OfIndiRnR for Vice President.

TILDEN wITHDRAws, AND THE FRAUD IssUR
DROPS OUT OF SIGHT.
The Democratic National convention,
which convened at Cincinnati on Tuesday,
perfected permanent organization on
Wednesday, electing ex-senator Stevenson of
Kentucky chairman. The New York Tam
many Hall delegation was not permitted to
participate in the convention. After the va
rious prominent candidates had been nomi-
mated, one ballot was taken, which resulted
as follows Hancock, III; Bayard, 1888
Payne, 81 Field, Gi; Thurman, GS@ Nor
rison, so Hendricks, jOI; Tilden, IS; Ew-
ing, 10; Seymour, Randall, & LoVeand,
. Mcdonald, 3 Mcclellan, 3 Lathrop,
Jewett, English, Parker, Black, each. The
convention then ad journed to Thursday morn
ing.
After some preliminary proceedings on
Thursday a second ballot was taken, which
showed decided gain for Hancock, he hav-
ing 81, against 1919 for Randall ll3 for Bay
ard, G5t for Field, 81 for Thurman, and so
on. AS soon as it was evident that Hancock
had good lead the change of votes began,
the excitement became intense, and the
changes went on until Hancock had more
'hhh thS icbulSltc VI NOttb anu hhb
declared the nominee amid great enthusiasm.
As the ballot finally stood, Hancock had 705
votes, Hendricks 80, Bayard ?, and Tiden /.
The 10 votes of Vermont were cast for Han
cock on both ballots. Vim. II. English of In-
diana was nominated for Vice President by
reclamation.
The nomination of Hancock is the best,
probably, that the democracy could have
made His selection was compelled by the
absolute strength and cleanness of the Re
publican ticket. His nomination establishes
the fact that the campaign must be fought on
the record and character of the two parties
a situation which the Republicans will cheer
fully accept.
On Sunday letter from Mr. Tilden was
made public in which he professedly with
drew from the canvass although the with
drawal was thought by many to be only
shrewd bid for the nomination. If so, the
crafty ruse was not successful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

There will be a celebration of the glori-
Gus Fourth on Saturday, the Sd inst. No
pains Will be spared to make the day one of
pleasure ever to be remembered. The whole
WIN close with fine display of fireworks in
the evening.
d A. Richardson, who recently returned
rom Florida, where he spent the winter.
Chas' Spaulding, June 18th.
The colored jubilee singers from Norfolk
will give an entertainment In tbe Conorega-
uonal Vestry on Saturday evening, the 2et6.
-Chas, ButheIick dug new potatoes of
good size in his garden june 18Th They
will beat that?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25
The Maine Republicans.
THEY MEET N STATE CONVENTION AND RENO,
MATE GOV. DAVIS

THEY MEET IN STATE CONVENTION AND RESoM.
MATE GOV. DAVIS.
The Maine Republican State convention
held at Augusta on Wednesday, numbered
973 delegates, who unanimously renominated
Gov. Davis. Joseph S. Wheelwright of Ban
gor was chosen presidential elector for east
ern Maine, and Ira Foss of Saco for western
Maine. The resolutions indorse the national
Republican platform, heartily approve the
nominations of Garfield and Arthur, and, al
though admitting the hope that Names IA
vorite son might be chosen for the first place,
pledge the Republicans of the State to labor
Loyalty for the noble candidates nominated.
The resolutions also state that experience has
demonstrated that prohibition is wise aux
Hilary to the temperance cause, and heartily
favor the amendment of the constitution pro-
viding for the election of governor by plu-
rality vote.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25
County Politics.

Our Windham county Republican conven-
ton To nominate candidates for county off
GERS and judges of probate will be held at
Fayetteville next week Tuesday. We can re-
call no previous year when less general inter
est in the county nominations has been man
ifested than is the case at present This fact
Is largely due, however, TO our predominant
ing local excitement which, for the time be-
ing, swallows up every other interest For
Senator from this district, the names of DR..
j. l.. Harrington of Halifax, w. p. Jones'
Esq, of Nottingham, Mr.. A. Withheld of
Vernon, and Col. i. X. Fuller of Brattleboro
are all mentioned. All of these are good
men, and any one of them would serve the
district acceptably. With our present infor-
nation, however, it is our impression that
Col. Fuller will receive the nomination with
out serious opposition from any source. We
believe that he would perform the duties of
the position with credit to himself and his
district, and that his readiness in debate and
general knowledge of affairs would make him
q prominent and influential member
In the upper district there is a question
among the candidates. or relative to them,
which the delegates from that district ough t
TO settle for themselves 1t is, in short, ex-
plicitly charged that COL f. G. Butterield,
who announces himself a candidate for the
Senate from that district, has unblushingly
used his Office as supervisor of the census to
further his Senatorial aspirations. Mr.. Lew
is S. Walker of Grafton, who received a
handsome complimentary vote in the conven-
zion of two years ago, states, without qualia-
cation, that Col. Butterield visited him about
the middle Of May and told him he had writ
ten his name in the list of enumeratOrs, and
that its remaining there depended ON wheth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

The Grammar school examinations
which took place on the first three days Of
this week showed that more faithful aud sat
isfactory work has never been done in that
department than during the past year In
the examination OF the senior geography class,
under Miss Blanchards instruction, which
took place Monday afternoon, the result was
seen of the system of study followed during
the year, under which there has been no
memorizing Of the text, but the lessons have
been read carefully, followed by questions,
with weekly examinations. The fuency in
answering mere technical questions was not
so great, rs n matter Of course, as under the
old method, but the general and accurate
knowledge OF geography which was shown
was emnently satisfactory. On Tuesday
Miss Slason's senior arithmetic class passed
an examination which was notably excellent,
and ON Wednesday afternoon a largo number
OF friends were surprised and delighted ut
the proficiency shown by her language class.
In this examination the class Of girls and
boys, aged from 10 to 3 years. showed per
feet familiarity with all the different parts Of
speech and their notifications, the construc-
ton Of simple sentences, true and false syn
tax, etc. An admirable practical feature,
which has been introduced by Miss Slason in
connection with the study of language. has
been the writing Of both social and business
letters, excellent examples of which were
shown at the examination. The whole SEN
Tor class Of ~ passes up to the High school at
the beginning Of next year, with the single
exception Of one boy who has some studies
to make up during vacation Miss Stevenss
intermediate class Of 80 passes entire into the
Grammar school, and a class Of about 10 will
come from the Primaries to Miss Stevens at
the beginning Of next year. OF the High
school organizations, which are now in prog
we hope to have something to say next week.
THE VILLAGE COMMON
EditOr If P6ddir - Our village is usual
ly praised by strangers because Of its general
noatnoss and evident degree of Yankee thrift
Yet | am sure praise would speedily sink in
to blame il our town neatness must be repre-
scented by the disgraceful condition of our
public common. It is said, and evidently too
truly, that what is everybodys business is
nobody's business yet l believe we have
representative board of our village everybody,
and that it is It's duty to look over with pro
prietor interest our common property rather
than to overlook it. Many thanks are due to
one Of our prominent citizens for his unset
fish efforts in years past TO beautify our COM
mon That which he and others have done
has been accomplished in too great meas
ure by private means. Is it not time that the
village itself looked after its property, now
standing disgrace Once on that neglected
tract stood a house Of God. Shall we be
forced to think with its removal all love Of
that cleanliness next TO godlness has turned
its back on what might easily be the most at
tractive spot in our town? @. p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25
An Alarming Epidemic.
OVER FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS STRICKEN IN A
SINGLE NIGHT IN ADAMS, MASS.

OVER FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS STRICKEN IN A
SINGLE NIGHT IN ADAMS, MASS.
Adams was a place of mourning last week
Wednesday, for mysterious sickness fell
upon the town, Tuesday night, when over
one-third of the population was stricken
down with violent form of cholera morbus.
Strange enough the sickness began in most
cases about 10 O'Clock in the evening, when
the people were attacked with a dizziness,
and a feeling of dsathly sickness, followed
by severe vomiting and purging, lasting sew
eral hours, and accompanied by a gripping
pain, which in some cases made the sufferers
delirious. Most of the patients were better
Wednesday, though very weak, Dr. Riley
WAS one of the victims, and Drs. Burton and
Holmes counted up over 800 cases during the
night, besides many they were unable to at
tend. Hardly family escaped, and in some
cases whole families were Frustrated. The
cause of the sickness is a mystery. At first
it was believed TO be an effort to poison the
towns water supply, but many who do not
use the town water including farmers, were
sufferers; and this theory was still further
disproved by the news that the disease had
struck Savoy and other hill towns 1t is now
believed that the sudden change in the wealth
er is at the bottom Of the trouble.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

Gan. Garhelds record on the SALARY grab"
is ms follows; He voted against the back pay
amendments to the appropriation bill in
every stage and evesy form. Finally, he was
n member Of the committee of conference be-
tween the two houses. That committee re-
ported in favor of the grab" Gen. Garfield
in speech in the House, said that the SEN
ate oonferrees were unanimous in favor of the
increase to $1,000 and actual expenses of
travel for IA member from his residence to
Washington and back once each session.
That proposition was agreed to by majority
OF the conferrees. Gen. Garfield opposed it
ia the conference, but signed it finally to
avoid tho risk of an extra session, and asked
the House to act on it accordingto its best judg-
ment He did not draw his extra back pay,
but was one of the first to cause it to be COW
cred into the treasury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

Burlington finds herself disappointed in
the result of her census enumeration. The
footings give the city only II ,3j7 inhabitants
against 1887 in 1870. In 1860 the popula-
ton was 7,7l3. The remarkable increase
from 1850 to 1870 surprised everybody, and
many thought there was mistake. The
Free Press is sure there are more permanent
inhabitants in the city now than ten years
apn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

Iron his speech at the Burlington Ratification
meeting1

have known Gen. Garfield for many years.
He is noble and upright man. He will
make as brave a President as he was sold
Ter. have long known Gen. Arthur. The
only serious difficulty l have had with the
present administration was when it was pro-
posed to remove him from the collectorship
of New York. No one questions his personal
honor and integrity resisted the attempt
to the utmost. Since that time 1t has turned
out that all the reforms suggested had long
before been recommended by Gen. Arthur
himself and had been pigeon-holed at Wash
ington. He is brave and calm and upright
and Yermonter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

burlington is not alone in her disappoint-
ment over the census returns. Chicago look
ed forward to count of 100000, but finds
herself 2j, 900 short. st. Louis also expected
full half million, but the returns will not
show over $4,000. The census takers are
blamed for the deficiency, as they also are in
Brooklyn, where the figures foot up hundred
thousand less than was anticipated. New
York city is also on the grumbling list The
truth is that nearly every village, town and
city overrates its population, while there is
reason to suppose that the census taking in
many instances is very imperfectly done.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

he met Mr. Waite on that day, and talked
with him about matter Of private business
at West Dummerston, which Mr.. Waite vol
unteered to attend to, telling him he was
coming home on the day following large
number of copies of photograph OF Waite
have been made and placed in the hands OF
the detectives employed in the case It is to
be hoped, though not to be expected, that ne
may be brought back and punished as he de-
serves
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

THE PHOENIX will be sent to campaign subscrib-
ors, from this date until the week following the No
vembcr election, for 90 cents. Send orders to US
direct, or through local agents or pos,masters.
Agents correspondents and other friends are in
vited to make this offer widely known, and also to
procure and send in lists Of names
Will not the Republicans Of the county interest
themselves to extend the circulation, during the CAM
raign, OF their local representative paper?
FRENCH sTEDMAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

morning
d. ID. Jones had the misfortune 10 crush
one OF his fingers while unloading moving
machine at the blacksmith shop.
Murray Cheney had an OH turkey and
Tour young ones killed Sunday night, and
Monday night he set trap and caught
gray owl which measured 4 #. 10 in. from
tip to tip. ma.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

Hon. J. M. Tylers friends in this vicinity
will be glad to know that he was most cor
daily received by the prominent men from
all parts of his district whom he met at the
State convention on Wednesday, and that he
was warmly praised for the speech which he
made at the Burlington ratification meeting
the previous evening. As matter of course
his denomination and reelection in the com
ing canvass is foregone conclusion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

dergoing repairs.
c. w. Haskell has added nice little
barn to the Widow Thompson place.
About four O'Clock Sunday manning a
nre was discovered in the hotel shed the
supposed origin of which was from a box of
ashes The timely discovery and extinguish
ment probably saved this place from terri.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

beginning with Monday 21st inst.
Wardsboro will have a daily mail during tbe
summer and fall, permit having been OBJ
tanned by Postmaster Bissell of the depart.
ment at Washington to take the mail ON alter
nate days from the West Townshend office.
The conveyance which carries the mail on
such days will also carry passengers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

MDDLRBURY CoLLRGE.-Tho SOth COM
mencement will begin on Sunday, July with
the baccalaureate discourse by President HUI
bert Monday evening, anniversary OF Phi
Beta Kappa society Tuesday morning, adj
dress and poem before the Alumni; evening,
Parkerian prize speaking Wednesday morn
ing, exercises of the graduating class.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25
Special Notice.

The recent change in the business Of this office rem
ders imperative immediate settlement Of all out
standing accounts. II is especially important that all
persons owing for either The PHuN1x or the Rccord
dnd Fd,ptr previous to Jan lst 1880, should make
early payment.
FRENCH sTEDMAN,
Proprietors w. PhGHi1 aHd w. Record It, Fdrmsr.
s5-Thc Office Of S. W. KIMBALL, Executor Of A.
Chandler, is at THE PHOENIX office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

The national prohibitory convention held
at Cleveland last week, had l42 delegates,
and nominated Neal Dow or Maine for pres
ident, and A. NJ Thompson of Waterville,
o., for vice president
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

Burlington had a rousing ratification meet
ing on Tuesday evening, when speeches were
made by Senator Edmunds, ex-Gov. Stewart,
Hon J. NJ. Tyler, Hon. c. II. Joyce, and
other distinguished gentlemen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

The Republicans Of the town Of Brattleboro are re-
ques'ed to meet at the town hall Saturday evening
Jun 2Glh at ~ O'Clock, for the purpose of choosing
twenty-one delegates to the County Convention.
WILLIAM S. NEwTON,) Republican
G. b. FAIRBANKS, Town
II. L. TAYLOR, Committee
HrattleborO, June 25. 1890.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25

"A bank clerk was robbed of $500 by
daring footpads on Broadway, New York, at
noon, on Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25
Republican state Nominations.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECToRs-AT
WILLIAM w. LYNDE, of Brattleboro
WILLIAM Y w. RIPLEY. of Rutland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-25
G5eUctmont pBanit.
BRATTLEBORO.
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1850.
National Republican Nominations.

FOR NtCE-PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK.
, 1880-05-03

the instructive desire to pt MI NJ long as possl-
bio tho nEhfy Of tho f3nal moment Of surrcndef'
still slowly mud surely tho elevn!or- cur Do. d.
Accnded uisl ha lsesly WIS 1ont tlnllblo anu h'a
Hhlfi Ing hnntts ia1 Rut within MI Inch t't two o.
his feet. Ills right shoulder wna lo.nK. crushed
by tho weight tillan IT,, md his rhcat wis 70
unntracted that lrca,hinn ,wna ali but q, In.
possibility. 1'natly hls hasltls and hts feet mot,
nt tho r0lr feitrW'H AtiHstly. ruleused 1Nsiy
fell nsltwarts iuso tho ctovntor wall. II did not
reach tho cnncrpte t,nsctncnt this trip, III tho
onr ln tho moment OF hi. fnff!ng. Caught his ieft
nnklu lctwocn Itself md ths tioor. ath tho oh;
prnxrcss. Dnns!lnE Thus rs ono, foot, Chnrni,cEa
felt hnpa revive within him. and shouted luAtily
for h.lp which wns not inng u tnnlng. Tho
*tnpprtl, Inrs wnru aecuresl. md tho elevator
rntseh sufficiently to Nllow tho ulhf0rt.,nnt1
Fellow to l,u lowered by rro tn tho toor below,
whero ho waH, taken II nj safoty., For mnti
who had pHEsch through s,,cl, tcrrihlc exper1-
encc+ ClllnflerR wls neither so 11'tlch hurt nor
frightened rs might br expected. Its shoulder
wis considerably bruised, n1l hts cnll!r bono
WIS 1slu1:atel1. while tho nrklc which Ind borne
tho weight nf tho elevntNr-cnr. tnRethor With
thntnr h!s pendent Indy, wns very bn!,lX tnnRhod.
Nh bones werc brokun. hnwcvCr, and Chan,(,ors
walked down atnlrs TO tho onxlnc- roo,n. whore d
surgeon nttctltlc tn his wOt!tls, and pronounced
them serious but tut dangerous.
, 1880-05-03

Max stern, +; Sitter, ;,ohn floy, e. ,rry'iwctc
Thcni,ro lhclrgarf, G. +. Lcyaell J.. j. ElleTt,
mud ,1nhn V. Korh+ Tho. delegates wcsn In
stsMS;s t. t.. n,x W.T., aor 19 not.3n Of rs,s o' ~
sr! two delegates to tho escnt Ttrnerics u 10
held this s1nn,er at Frankfort the Mum, tho
Convention n.tialrncd. In tho evening thoro
WIS Il !" Cumlncrs'
ttlSslnEtAnt.E excitement prevailed In Tho
vicinity Ut Wabash avenue md Hi1tcrnth street
Yesterday afternoon M netsslint " lrtttn MS
autlIt mnt1c upb,l m ol,l nun namci john WMM-
nrtl by young fcIInw named Tom 1Inysfcn, WIN
lives with hs mother III tho l,nnnlfng. .hn.ieo
wi,te,, sse kccra IN the top story ut M. til Wn-
lnall tlvrl,ns Woudnrtl Il 4 cooper, who wtrks
tnrIot,, E,azgcr, ~ N9: ~ West Ktnzlo street.
nnh has ltern living with Mrs. ftNysfcti who II
separated froM hcrh,ssb4ttd, fur "nc years rA.t.
Sattr.iay night he caine, ha ntltl' refusing 70
o't of tho house. lie RETURNED Z, the honsn 1T
ntMut n'eMk ,tsterny nft:rns,tl, whc y
.llnrrcl which he pekrd win, Mrs; l1ay,len was was
two Nights Or .stnlrs nnh IN. 10 tho. Wabash
avenue sidewalk. where he 1My tnscnsIblc ~ spite
nf rtrnrts Inntln to rcsltRaftntc him. tiu 'sils
finally removed 70 the County Hospital, whero
MT examination showed TINT he wi.s suffering
innrc frnn tho ctrnGtS 0f hui whisky shnn from
bis summary expulsion from his lato bonrding-
lOuaQ.
, 1880-05-03
DEATHS,


st. MTs @am strone eia aaea u 81 G yssfs y
Tho funeral eerv!cca at b. Marks Episcopa,ts,...
u Watort"Wm IN V ape1s F%s pTsaso aa5ssqs Ct,
InAGkEr!!e LtushlpEs eau
sss$ %cs!P: "a lSdsSs.ss 81 4 e.aa.S;S es.es,aa.SS
StrsHs rsaeiss ~ j., 4 MoaasSs, to o.e.,.sa
,MAllsTON-Stny ~ p. M. Mt Nn West Js,.
e%5' :ssoa ssh os ana Il as, s'a
eapsst;. enhHEFVM sfs a. asspt,es Il .ss
usShGTTWs. sEcd ye1r M n.onts, nEd Il daya. !" =
la 7; ss%'s s.c'sS sss s' y
Fnnnrnt Monday ut p. m.
= Now York papers r'enao copy.
W0ODs1May = Alexander D. Woods eeed 4 ,..,.
u -Ioston and Newfoundland papors p,e.,s NM.
,ns goIEYahsI aa G1nnIs3 WiGn 3 es,G ,GGrGnsy
Funrral At II o'clock + m Monday MaY 4 fro,. M :,
1Ienry.at. y ''''1 '"N
GuNHIE1-Mayt !, 1s9 "a, A. Sycamore, ILL., E. n. ca,,
Ft?om tho entire community who're b. M,ssYp MHssp
0sSa oaao{ssa {ssa snd n x,
LYNN-Msy T. at 1lao o'clock, Jcsse Louis, N. ,,,-
and dehrly beloved daughter Of bridget aud IeSa3
cfi1nesal from residence, 1H sedRwick-. sy an
2MSoITEn.;sunaa, MaZ # t!s iato residence n
Fansfal Tassdhy, May I, At ,. n. 10 otaselsat
ssEAy.nssnsif2 { sad s s;s cS,!
sea.eT g. sa9 from
A5t Wust JAckBon-tt-, 10 lt0sos11l.