davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
West Presbyterian Church,

in the above church, yesterday after
noon, By the congregations of all th
Presbyterian churches and about titt,
members of the Admiral S. L. DuPon
Post, No. 2, Grand Army Republic
The services were very interesting auC
were attended by large congregation
The church was handsomely decorated
and presented "a fine appearance. A.
nearly all OF those present desired tc
attend the services at the Opera House
tie addresses were short and lasted bu,
one hour. After an organ voluntary
the meeting was opened with prayer by
the Rev. Mr.'Mallery, of Olivet Presby
terian church, followed with singing by
the choir
"Oh, God, our help In ages pas,
Our hope for years to come"
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Keigwin, ther
read an appropriate chapter Of scrip
! ture.
Rev. Lafayette Marks, of Hanover
| was tho first speaker. His remarks
were short, as he stated that he had
already addressed two memorial ser.
vices and fell exhausted, yet he said
he came here in sympathy at the death
OF the Chief magistrate, and would say
a few words, as too much could never
be said of the estimable character of
this noble man. There is something in
this sad bereavement that we cannot
understand, but we will leave it to God
to solve the mystery, aud believe it
was all for the best, hard as it was fvr
US to believe it, but nevertheless true.
He stated the vast n,ilnber of people
paying tribute to The Presidents death
all over the country at the present time.
lie also cited the peculiar circumstan-
ces Of his inaugural at Washington.
After he had delivered his address he
endeavored to push his way through
the crowds Of eminent men, who had
come to congratulate him, that he
might first offer his congratulations to
his aged mother, who had given him
birth, and who was first to be remeln-
berod by him. Of all the reports OF his
illness, that was sent to the daily pa
pers by the doctors, not one word was
ever mentioned that the Presigent ever
uttered one word against his assassin
Surely such patience and forbearance
will meet their reward, and should be
followed by all christian men.
Rev. Mr.. Estlin then led in a short
but impressive prayer.
Rev. Mr.. DuVal, of the First Preshy-
terian church, then made short ad-
dress, which was followed by singing :
"0h, Tor the death Of those,
Who slumber in the Lord"
Rev. DR.. Nixon, of Central, thon
arose and made the closing address, in
which he cited the many noble traits of
character in the life OF the President, of
his struggle with death, his self denial,
in order to secure an education, his
wcrk as a statesman, and finally his
ascendency to the Presidency of these
United States. He dwelt at length
upon each subject, and made an excel
lent address.
The following familiar hymn was
then sung by the choir, which was one
of President Garfelds y f.vorite hy mns,
he having SO expressed it while on his
bed of sickness
l,klaan in Ja,nr Rla,oo5 Sn;rit ,,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27

yNR. KI4lNE'S CHEAT NERVE RE-
IL STORER. is the wonder Of the age for
all nerve di1sases. All fits stopped ires. Send
10 81 Arcb tDreet, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27

DUBLlC SALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER
/ about to relinquish housekeeping, will
sell at public sale, at No. 3l6 East Seventh
street, on Friday, September S0th at one
O'Clock. parlor suit. in hair cloth ; bO yards
Of new rag carpet, wool stripe Brussels,
stair and entry carpet, bed, feather teds,
bureaus, stands, chairs, curtains. extension
tables, china, glass and qucenswarc, tubs,
buckets, ] cook stove, 2 parI0r stoves, and u
variety Of goods used about housekeeping.
MRS. NJ. J GhLBRAITH,
l.. W. STIDHAM h Son, Au4t'rs. sept23 Ct
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27

|
ITOME To l03 EAST SIXTH STREET,
~ for 8 Ms. OF coffee at rs cts. It is broken
| grain, but good, q cents single h. or hs. for
rs cents we have our coffee roasted by the
| new process, cleared In the roasting. During
tho extremely hot Gather We could not have
this coffee, but had 1t roasted In ths old way;
our customers scon found the difference ; It
keeps the lauies In good humor; our 81. 90 bags
OF flour are good our -four at 81. Is is white !;
new curTants, cts; new raisins. 10 cents ;
new buckwbcat, 5 cents per d.; new French
prures, accnts don't forget our Fosters tea
at SO cents per b. is excellent sweet oil, 10
cents Grsss Il Blackwell's beet stack sauce,
25 cents bottle Lea Il Perrin's Worcester
shire sauce, 70 cents chow chow, 10 cents !;
kits Of fat mach oral. only 10 cents; don't for
get our wood ash soap, hs. in bar. "A cents;
1t is used by al the best fam, lies, it don
fade the clothes; soap at cents: oleine soap
at cents ; borax soap, cents. Come to l03
East Sixth street for bargains in soap. as
nothing is advancing like soap soap that
was . G .nts is s cts. now. 1903 East Sixth ct.
Granger Store. /. NJ. WEIR.
sept23 If
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
NEW FALL GOODS
JOHN WANAMAKER's
Chestnut Thirteenth, Market Street and Ctv Hall
PHILADELPHIA quI

IL We are willing that these should be
taken rs samples Of our summer buyilx of
linens /; Sarnsley double-damask table. linen
at sl:bo. Scotch ditto at ~, and German
napkins, q halfinch under u yard square.
~ % a dozen. There are about six patterns
OF each.
We havO wide range In linens very fully
covered. JOHN WANAMAkER.
Outer and next-outer circle, City Hall
Square.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
HUBLrC SALES.
A DMINIsTRATOR's SALE.

VIII be sold at public sale, at James vii.
sons hotel, Newark, DEL, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10Th, 1881,
ats o'clock, p. M,
A farm In White Clay Creek Hundred, on
the road leading from Newark to Ogletown,
about two miles from the first named place,
containing 90 acres more or less, Of good i'm
proved land, late the property of Sarah
Sayers, deceased. The Improvements con.
sist Of q good House, tenant house, and other
necessary Out.buildings. Terms at sale. For
further information, apply to
ROBERT SAVERS, Administrator.
septl4.btwk2td, ,Octl5,l7t
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
APEPS1A'

Mr. II. A. Clark, firm CLARK n, Dr. sass
Philadelphia, was give up py w pa 4
nent physicians 10 this counum Is. toss|
Al M oyo md cured with only three w"
APEPSIA. ,rrS
Nose, rbo,npson, T'hurlew, Ps' ,,,s ~ I
oase Of twenty years Standing '~
only two bottless Of AfEorlh' -, u1
We. Taylor, Tyrone, Pa, ~ . ~ S,,Is n
yated case. was cured with WV ""
APEPSlA. .,,,.u, ~
In samuel W. Adams, an em'sse'.. AZ II h
c,sn Of New York City. writes me " n, d
been cured with APtP:S! A ohs u y, nOsu
cases in the known world anu ",iinrs insH
II in his practice witoou!a d N
case. =, ofssnsl
large number Of friends w'.'' 81 ,,., viii !
Tho only known medicine dic,,1s a uciodaal
chronic dyspepsia. 1t Is j trui' doso ara5
ali dyspeptfcs, for the secondh three botta'
feet relief. and from two 70 tn''
The worst cases in existence.
'' ". 4. STONE M D"
Late Physician and surs.'n s,. h, I,ud
Price, sl.oo per bottle f0f '''
giets. -|
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPBPN|
Cured! Cured! Cured'
APEPSIA! IPEPID| I

The great .clelttlc prepamtl3an. .,i,,sn,, y ny
kno sledged by most eminent pnys,'.is ,s m,is}
al. who have taken 1t to be the On; In NH n ;
ever plac ced before the public Una. s,',,pA ~s
a permanent cure in dHnic a!aTnu
refer with pleasure to o few o. .a' n Nv, WITH III
known in this country that have '""
with
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
DUBLlO SALE OF STOCK.

DUBLlC SALE OF STOCK.
The undersigned will cell at public sale, u
Village Green, Delaware County, Pa, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER ~, 1881,
at ! O'Clock, p. M,
40 Fresh Cows and Springcrs, from (xH9
Lancaster County, Pa, byOung stock
bulls. few feeders and lot Of shoats. 2and
months credit.
Wagon will be at Linwood Station to meet
train that leaves Wilmington at 1870 q. m.
ROBERTS h TYSON.
d. W. EYRE. Auctioneer. sept24-d&wts
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
"Sleep in Jesus Blessed Spirit"

After singing the above hymn the
audience were dismissed with the bene'
diction.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27

nUBI4lC SALE
L Oh
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPRINHERS.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, At
the Chadds Ford Hotel, Delaware County,
Pa, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1881,
at O'Clock, p. m,
Forty Lancaster County Cows and kEUR
Springers. A credit of 10 days will 43X
be given. No postponement on account
weather. AMOS W. HOUSE,
L. W. STIDHAM L Son, Auct'rs. septic
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09

Judge Louis +. Lamy, an aged and
highly esteemed citizen of Monroe,
died, after ala Illness of several weeks,
Thursday afternoon. Judge Lany
was native of this parish, and died,
loved and respected, at the ripe old
age Of 81 years. He was parish Judge
Of ouachita parish from 1882 to 1914.
Since 1914 the Judge has been occupy
ing only the position of a private citl-
ZEN seldom leaving the cherished
bounds Of his own unpretending home.
stead, but enjoying the esteem OF those
who did not know him personally as
well as those who did. He was a
gentleman Of the old school, and a
cttszsn Of unbIemSshed repute and in
flexible devotion so his country. Peace
to his ashesf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09
JUDGEMENT.

Fifth District Court Parish OF ouachita,
State Of Louisiana.
Caroline NJ. Lewis VS.. JnoCi w. LOWS,
L hereby certify that Judgment WAS REM
dered in the above entitled cause at the
October Term, a. ID. 1881, of tile 5th District
Court, in and for said Parish and State in
the words and figures fol1owine,5 to-yvit:
This case having been takel.up, by reason
of the law and the evidence in this case
being in favor of the plaintiff, she having
proved her demand in open Court, and by
Further reason of the default herein not
having been set aside, two entire judicial
days having elapsed, it is ordered, adj Idged
and decreeG that there be Judgment in
favor of the plaintiff and against The defen-
dant for the sum OF one thousand dollars,
with per cent interest from Judicial de-
mand. 1t is further ordered that the COM
munity of acquets and gains heretofore eS-
listing between them be dissolved, and she
be declared separate in property with power
to resume the administration of her para
phernal property, and to buy and sell in
her own name, and for all costs.
Done and signed in open Court, this 25tl
day of October, a. ID. 1881.
r. w. RICHARDSON,
Judge Fifth District.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court, on this % day of Noyember, 4. p.
1881.
AUSTIN GREEN, Clerk.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09

TN oBEDTENCE no AN ADMIRALTY
i WARRANT, TO mo directed In the above
entitled HElts have selEad and taken into
p7z1aaaion the Wharf boat I" M6naphIs,n her
tackle, ont6e and 6axniture, now lying and
being e tho Port Of Monroe. La, and now
lfbekled by Joseph Fl. TKauzler, ct. al, for
tho oeuRes rot f0Etk Ia the libel, claiming
tho suEn az Thirteen Hunda ed and Eighty
G01r and dftaan hunerdehs dollars (Si3S4.15)
for wnEoA and necessary repa1rs, now pond
Ing in the District Court of the United
Statea. And do hereby cite and admonish
tho owner or owners thereof, and all and
every p41aOD or perHons having or pretend
ing ~ have any right title or traterest sn or
60 TIE same to appear at District Court of
the United &tatos. for the District aforesaid,
to be holden at the City of Monroe. La, on
the first Monday in April, 1S62. TO show
cause, II any they have or can, why the Raid
WHAT boat MempHllB,n her tackle. outfit
and furniture should not be condemned.
and be soid agreeably 60 the prayer of
Iibellants. JAMES O. WIsA KS.
United States Marshall.
u. 8. kGAns1EALL.'e OFFICE,
MoNRoR, Ia, Dec. =, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09

On the 26th OF November, 1881, after a
long and painful iIInesa, ARsGIKDA FAUST,
consort of the late j. AZ. Faust, of Ouachita
parish, La; aged 90 years, S months and
IA days.
God has taken Dur mother; we may go to
hors butt shall not return to us. "Blessed
are the dead which die In the Lord.''
e@
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09
MEsv ADvERTlskaENTs.
CuccEssIoM NoTICE.

CUCCEssION NOTICE.
8uccession ofClandius Couzy, Fifth Dis
trict Court, Parish OF Onachita, No. 564.
Whereas Mrs. Arnsnntine Couzy has
petftio1ed the Court for letters OF ndIninia-
trntfon on the estate OF the late Claudius
Couzy deceaseds Notice Is hereby Civ en- to
ali whom IL may concern to show cause
within ten days why the prayer of the said
potikioner should not DO granted.
BY order Of the Court:
AUSTIN GREEN, Clerk.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09

Within ten days, should the weather
not forbid, the masonry of The railroad
bridge win be finished, and the draw
Of the bridge completed. Two spans
WIN then remain to complete the struc-
leze, and this may be done by the LIST
sci H'ebraaFy All the bridge men are
ee Feep'sr bonn a complete their
iaDols
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09

The bids for contracts to construct
the Western extension Of the railroad
rs far AZ arcadia and for getting out
cross-tIes VIII be opened to-day in
Cincinnati. The delay has heen caused
by tho enforced absence Of Col. john
Scott.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09

Capt. Walker, of Webster, tried for
killEng the asducer of his daughter was
acquitted, ehej jury remaining out only
ten rnInutea. Ex-Gov. McEnery, Of
counsel for defense, returned 10 New
Orleans By way Of Shreveport.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09

The Rt. Rev. J. N. Galleher, Bishop
Of the Diocese Of I4culssaua, will hold
serTIses, with the rite of Confirmation,
AT Grace Church, Monroe, on Sunday,
December nth, at IL O'Clock. AT
Hassrcp. December 18th Prairie Mer
Rouge, 10Th Oak Ridge, nth.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09

The city tax sales came on Saturday,
but most Of the dellnquents having
paid up besore the day Of sale, Collector
Garratson had but little crying to do.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09

Succession oTChArleR johnson aud Serene
Rogers, Fifth Districs Court, Parish of Qua
ehlta, 10. SEA.
Where's Heard johnson, has potttiOne6
tha Court for letters OF administration on
the estate &c tho late Charles johnson and
Serene Rogers, deceased; Notice IL hereby
given TO al whom It may concern to show
cause within ten elay1 " ny the prayer or the
said petitioner aliould not be granted.
AUsTiig GREEN. Clerk.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09

THE Police Jury met In regular ses-
sion Monday. But little business Of
Importance was transacted, aud the
members adjourned to meet the LIST
Monday In January next.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09
uIITE1 sIATEs NARSNlIL's HONIT0N

JOSEPH H. TRAUzLER, ET. Al,
wHARFBoAT MEAPHIs." Ell. AL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09

A NEW ROOM HK MARK TWAIN
ssXhs PrInee and the Pauper." A book
for khs Young OF all Ages. Beat book
fer oanvaEsor8 ever published Sold by
subscription only. For terms and Teri
tory apply sc once 70
Southern Publishing Co.,
Box itB. New Orleans, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09
TRANsPoRTATIoN

GEASON 1881 and sS2.
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACITIT'N
PACKET. TRENTON " AND AIONROE
WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves New Orleans every Saturday at
>. p. m
Leaves Monroe every Wednesday at S.
4. m.
risonburg. Trinity, Troy and All intcrme-
date landings on tho Black aud 0uachiia
rivers.
The fine. fast, passenger steamer.
lrli5p 81. JOHN,
i. D. DELAHoUsSAYE,
Master.
VIII leave regularly Throughout the season
as above, and VIII make close couffac-
ton W it'll the flabun Line for All points on
Bayou bartholomew, B'Arhonnc and Saline
rivers. The patronage OF the public IS re-
specially solicited and the ass istaucc OF
friends earnestly requested.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09

a Smith and Wosson repeater, calibre 50,
No. Soils The finder. on application At this
Office, viii be suitably rewarded for delsv-
cry or said pistol.
November "a, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09
NOTICE no CITY rAx-PAYERs.

In cosnpiianca with Sootfon Is Of Act ~ of
thu General ASSEMBLY Of 1850, heroby give
notice 20 all taxpayers OF she city or Mon
roe. Parfah OF Cnechsta. La, that the taxes
esaqeed ia and for the year 1881, rs sSs forth
IN thS tax roll on ale IN my Office and the
raoEtEaga okftos this dase, are now due and
cailoctblc and viii become delinquent on
ne stat day OF Docember neNts sud viii
draw eight Per cent psr unnUm interest
Article 40 Of tue Consultation % the state
Of Louisiana.
J. u. GAIzRfsTHOrt,
CITY Tax Collector.
Monroe, La, Nov. 10. 1881
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09

The sp.eeial session Of the legislature
convened Monday in New Orleans, q
ssaatozs and SO representatives answer
ing 10 their names. Ia the Senate,
Oscar arroyo was elected Secretary of
that body. and joint resolution Of re-
greet at the death Of Governor Witt
was offered. Ia the House the mem
bsrs were greeted ia short address by
Speaker Ogden, who feeEingiy and
eloquentiy referred to tiledeath of Gov.
WLitz, and concluded by warning
members that they would have to bear
the blame Of any failure to carry oui
properly The measures they were called
upon 10 take.
the Governors message was read "a
noon In both houses. II is both Arcadia
bic and well-digasted State paper, in
which the condition Of public affairs Is
reviewed without exaggeration, or
snort 1t literary gIamor, and recon-
InsndafI0na are made to meet the ex-
sgeneles, IN the Governors Judgment,
now embarrassing the administration
Of the state government. Prominent
among the subjects noticed, is that Of
prcvfding q revenue adequate to the
wanss Of The State. TO effect this, the
Governor recommends the organiza-
lion oflocaI boards of valuation in each
parish, With State Board OF EquaIiza-
tion to which the estimates of the local
boards shall be submitted for final adj
Iustment and equalization. ssWhen
inc property OF this State" observes
the Governor, sis thoroughly assessed,
even at two-thIrds of its value, 1t will
show valuation of quite $500, 00O, 900. .
The constitutional limit on taxation,
the Governor thinks, will then BIO more
than sufficient, and the tax rate can
then be reduced. 1t is to be hoped that
the General Assembly will give the
matter Of taxation an exhaustive con.
sideration, and provide means and re.
NEEDLES sor Kidding producers OF the
existing onerous burthen imposed upon
them. Our present system of taxation
is not only unfair, but Is imperative
and palpably ruInous to our industrial
resources.
The two houses ofCongress asse nlbIed
Monday. The proceedings of the Sen.
ate were mainly formal. A few bills
and resolutions Were introduced
among them one by Senator Logan to
paace General Grant on the retired list
81 the army.
In the House go members answered
to their names, there being but two
ahaentees. Mr.. Keller, of Ohio, was
elected spea.ser by vote of 14s, to 129
Tor Randall and 8 for Ford. Edward
AIcPherson, Of Penn, was elected
Clerk, and Brownlow, of Tenn, Ser
geant-at-ayms Objections were made
TO the swearing-in of several members,
among the number Gen. King of this
dlstgictnnd. Gen. Chalmersof the Vicks.
burg district, but all were finally sworn
IN, the objections being either with
drawn or voted down.
sansu1-.-.-1
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09

In the Unised States Dietri1e Court
Keseern DistrIea OF LonLsianas No. 3.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09
Perish of ouachita
Parrish school Board-

f. Endon, President; II. G. Standifer w.
G. TIoad, Secretary; ID. Il. Trousdale, Rich
ard harrington, II. J. Wilson, DIR. r. 7.
Brooks, A. Myatt, r.. Dunn. S. Meyer,
Treasurer of the Board.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-12-09
civ % NIonrne.

Mayor and Chief of Police......... FIR Endoin
Councilmon--J G Sanders, ID NJ Sholarss
S Meyer, w z Renwicl1, + Garrett q
Lewis, + w Darlington (c.0
Secretary and Treasurer........sO ID StjIIman
City ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Il y. Vinson.
, 1881-03-26

spseial Dt.patea 10 Tat Chicago Tttbuns
Srn1Sor1ELp. ILL.,, Murch 4,.--1Yhile the
result Of the long-pend!lg ratlroad nrrl wart,.
iE,ase ,,s l''vestleat'o' Is hatnsa'ly Viewed IN
different lights by tlose who took different
sides while It lastetI, md by such as we're
merely tookcrs-o,,. everybody Is pylllentlv n.
so,sN ~, VS. num tln, l.., wy WIZ o'el' lnero
w t1oSe WHO VIII Insist Hint INC 'hvestiRa-
ton showed nothing In the why Ut omission
OF commission OH the part ct tho Commits
.!o'ele % ~ ~. W t'e.' tonat'1allo', those
, 1881-03-26

tprolnbly fa'ler mud SOM were taxed IN
Exeter. i}nrkS County. l'n.s IN l75a; Thnnans
MID John l.iaco! IN tnxc,l IN union Tow!isliiy,,
lserks Cnlniy, Ii, iiis. Abraham lincoln
Was ssnrsss',snt;ys frot" herks County III
plishcs M ' II + liz LsD L";ea*,er n (a9 i.SsH b M M
tcrffscr Of Sept. ~. 1S1N, nm article stating
ttat Ntnrtccul !4fnc9ln, the grent-grtat-
grandfather Of President Lincoln: ca!l'o
where M ills WIFI ti!~. ASoat ti,e ysar i7s io' '
lHFt Massachrlaetts ami settlvd In Exeter
Township. l,erks County, Pennsylvania. 1lu
brought y son, John. With l'iln wl'o wsss the
WIS tic grantlfather Of President Lincolll."
Mr. navl,l j. LinGulM. who i Il grrnt-grnnd-
sou "f, Mnrt'e"al of Exter Township by. q
secnnd wtte, In second nrttclu IN ills Lin
@ S}"es. ss S ISL! says: y X "My Msix fs:exr' 'I Viz
tirl III fst;0. stked 81, mil my utietu 1honns,
WHO died lstl, always tol,' 1s. in spenkfng nf
their granItather., that Monlecat f1Encoln
snc!lnsetls." THAT Monlucai cauir irnm Mas-
snrflt,sItts 10 Pennsylvania nl,0ut tho yrar
l7sj tlioro Is not tho slightest tlHubt; but II
sl,cll q INrs01l nGtun!!y ca1,ln oyer front Eli
g'h!l to MASSACHUSETTS,. where 1e must hive
!ly, sumo record OF tho fact would bu found
which, llu belonged.
abraham Lllicnln. the son ,of John 1.!1l-
CDttl, WIN WIS tho SOIL 0t AfOrdccnt Lincoln,
nr Exeter, lierks County, l'",. rc,noyctl in!o
Kentucky, md the IatG President f.lucnn In
1878, when member of Congress, .wrnfU to
sss !hs Hon: Sol" hncol Of 1ltnEla,
Abraham ,inr0ln. tho same y! my nwl,. went
f.om lsockinghn,n County. Virginia, to Kun
tlicky Ahnnt Tho year l7S!.. nnu two yenrsnfter
WIS killed BY tho Indians II lin llardin Coun-
, 1881-03-26
KEOKilK MnRIAE4M.

ST. Louis, Mnrch 25,-Judge Albums, Of
tho Circuit Court, to-day denied the motion
Of thB Davidson fnci]on Of Tho Keoliuls
Northern Line Packet Company 10 tavo tho
property of tho Company transferred from
tho assignee tn them, they giving bond there
for. and ngrcelu9 to pay alt debts. THIS de-
cison is defeat Of tic llew BUard OF Di-
rectors under Capt. Lowcsy, atM leaves tho
Gray, or the minority Interest represented
BY tho Assignee. still In possession. There
seems to be no prospect ot har.nonlzsng these
Interests, md then, until that Is done, thura
pNckGt line, q loss which will be seriously
felt by, the shipping Interests oil tho Upper
Mississippi River.
, 1881-03-26
A STRANGE DISCOVERY,

BEtLEFoSrAlSE, O.. Alnrcl, I.-Ncnry
Seller nsld others cut down n larga nsl. tree.
II mata tw0 saW-idgs, each fourteen fcot
gr0lllld, llnlGsltcl 1T salA timber a1,tt tuk.
inE rs II IL iAtl bHuh tt!trN tnr sses, was fDntIsl
tho t'tfyh fa'ne nr III adutt human being, pre-
suHlabIy Il tlAll'A.