davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-02-02

become succcssu III agent. Six elegant works of
art given free to subscribers The pic, is so low
that almost everybody subscribes One agent re-
potts taking 12o Subscribers in day. A lady agent
report1 m sking over $500 clear profit in 10 d.ys.
AL. who engage make money fast. You can devote
ali your time 70 the bu mess, or on'y your spare
time. You need not be away feom home over night.
" u can do it as well others. Full directions
and terms go. Elegant and expensive Outfit free.
If you want pre- ftable work send us you address
a. once Il costs no. hing try the b 1siness. No
one who eng tges tail to make grea. pay Add ess
GEO. STINs n & Co Portl nd, Msine. 10 6m
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-02-02
Ayers
SarSapaz:illaf( q,

For Scrofuia, and al,
scroflllous diseases. Erysi-
pelas, Rose, or St. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases Of the
skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys.
Lungs, Pimples, Pustulcs.
Boils, Blotches, Iumors.
letter, Salt Rheuln. Scald
Hoal R;ao.,..c,t., I!loo,.c
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-02-02

ut n Great chance to make money. We
H4(l want person ia every town to take
IT'LL IL subscriptions for the largest cheap
uUlf1I est and best illustrated family publ
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-02-02

called the house to order and announced the special
order-the reservoir system. Smith moved an
amendment to the memorial representing that the
system is but one of several factors peces
continued construction of wing dams and deepening
of the channel by dredging should not be abandoned
for the reservoir system, hut carried with it, also
that the deposit of saw dust and other refuse from
numbering mills should be prohibited. After a pro-
tracted debate the amendment was lost-ayes 49,
nays ST.. The memorial was then adopted by a vote
of 81 to IL. Bills introduced: Relating to sales of
real estate by administrators and guardians amend
ing laws to encourage immigration. Increasing
salary OF secretary Of emigration board from 81 900
to 200. and providing for the publication Of 10000
copies of an emigration document instead of 6,0OU
to amend statistics Of 1873 relating to the amount and
collection Of taxes; authorizing the city of St. Paul to
st. Paul to issue bonds to repair certain bridges
providing for tho changing Of the county seats Of
Polk and Marshall counties; dividing Polk county,
county to levy a tax to build vault for county
offices; to authorize Detroit Becker county, to issue
500 to fund it's debts, etc. relating to compensa-
ter of Claremont, Dodge county; providing for the
appointment Of commissioners under the laws Of
1879: Bills passed: Organizing Big Stone county,
and to locate the county seat thereof to authorize
certain parties to cut and maintain channel in
Becker county; memorial to congress asking an ap-
preparation to improve the navigation of the Red
river; relating to foreign corporations engaged in
land business in Minnesota; appropriating $4,000
for repairs to the state normal school at Mankato to
regulate traffic in olcomargarine; changing boundar-
les of school districts in Mcleod county, to incor-
porate the village of Hancock, Stevens county; to
detach Ppestone county from Rock county for judi
cial purposes. -. Adjourned.
ST.. PAUL, January 26.-The speaker announced
the following committees: Joint committee on inyest-
cation of the st. Cloud normal school-Wilson,
Denny. Joint committee on railroad lands exempt
cd fraudulently from taxation-Wilson, Dunn,
Comstock, Collins, Smith. Temperance-Du
Putnam, HUM, Sanborn, Norrtsh. Legislative APP
portionment- Comstock, Ives, Kniss, Stewart. Van
Hoescn, Stone, Hayes, Braley, Churchill, Colquhoun
Wiley, Armstrong, McAndrewe, Gardner. Congress
Gcary, Hicks, Collins, sanborn, Allen, Rice, O. s.
Porter, searles Brookewaltcr, Grazing, Calender.
State INSPECTORS of wheat Norrish, Kniss, Ives,
Geary, Game. Location Of second state prison
Hoyt, Moore, Kneeland, J. Thompson, Jr., Gsiggs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-02-02

PREPARED By
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell. |;;;ss
Practical and dnalyticn! Chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EXEHfv
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-02-02

one could be found to sing. Rosie was
present, and when she heard Of the diff.
Guilty volunteered to sing for them. The
leader gladly accepted her offer. moi
stopping to think what the good people
would say when they saw Congreea.
tionalist in their choir.
When they rose to sing the openjno
piece, Rosie stood in full sight of the
congregation. The minister looked hor-
rltied, while the deacons covered thei,
faces with their hands to think that the
Baptist should get so low as to allow a
Congregationalist to sing in the sane
tuary. But when she sang the solo
which fell to her, the hands dropped
from the faces Of the deacons, and the
expression of the minister's face changed
to one OF extreme pleasure. Rosie was a
beautiful singer, and as her voice rang out
clear and soft, the organist forgot to
play, 80 enwrapt was she in the singer.
ard Rosie carried the part through with
out the aid of the organ. Never before
had any OF them heard such a voice, and
they could hardly wait for the time to
come for her to sing again. She did not
sing alone again that day, but when she
came down from the gallery the minister
took her by the hand and said:
Miss Anderson, you have contributed
much to the good Of the services of the
afternoon, and I am very much obliged
to you for it.
"You are entirely welcome, Mr.. Bush.
l think when anyone has talents thew
should be used for the benefit of all who
may need them"
my idea of it exactly" said the min
lister, and the two walked out of the
church and down the street together.
Meeting Miss Bailey near her residence
Mr.. Bush was introduced to her, and:
complimented her upon having such a
pleasant and accomplished young lady in
her family; he hoped that he might have.
the pleasure Of seeing both the ladies'
present occasionally at his church. s.
:. Rosie sang again atthe Baptist church
the next Sunday, as the regular singer
was not well enough to attend. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08
1HK ALBANY CONTEST,
The Voting To-Day

ALBANY, N. Y, July s.-The convention
voted for the short term vacancy with the
following result:-Senate-Potter1 !, ConklinC s.
Wheeier' q, Cornell l, Lapham 5, Rogers A. Fol.
ger l. Assembly-Potfer 43, Conkling "a,
Wheeler 81, Cornell Z, Crowley 3. Lapham Q,
Rogers z. Combined vote-PoJter 80. Conkling
81, Wheeler IS Cornell 5. Crowley 3, Lapham
II, Rogers 6. Folger l. No choice
The convention proceeded TO vote TO I'LL the
Senate - Herman, !; Depew, L.: Cornell, q:
Chapman i; Crowley, 2: Fish, /; Wheeler. /:
Eyarts. !: Daniels, l. Assembly y-Ksrnan, as:
Depew, IS; Cornell, l6: Chapman, 3; Crowley
10; NGTtb. i; Tremain, /: Lapbam I. Com
tined yote-Kernac, so; Depew, 81; Cornell. 20:
Chapman, 4; Crowley, Is; Fish, !: Wheeler. i:
EyaTts, ]; Daniels, 1; North, 1: Tremain. !:
Lapharn, l. No choice. -
The second vote TO Ill the short tarm vac,n-
CO was as follows: Senate-Potter. !; Conkiing.
;; wheeler, {; Cornell, l; Lapham q Rogers. 4
rolger.l. Assemply-Potter, az: Conkhng "a;
Wheeler, 35; Cornell, 4: Crowley,9: Laphan. Q:
Rodgers, 2. Combined vote-Potter. so:
Conklipg. 80; Wheeler, AZ; Cornell. s: Crowley
2; Lapbam, -; Rogers, 6; Folger 1.
Tneie Delng no choice, the convention pro.
ceesto 10 vote Tor senator In place or Thos. c.
Plau, With the following result: Senate
herman, 4; Depew, Is; Cornell. 1; Chapman. /.
CROWLEY, 2; Fish, l; Wheeler. /: Evarts. i:
Daniels. ]. Assemoly-Kernan, AZ; Depew' IS:
Cornell. IL; Chapman. 3; Crowley. l6; North. i;
Tremaip, l; Eapham. /; Talcort. /. Combined
vote-her; an, 50; Depew, 81; Cornell. 70; Chap
man, 4; Crowley, is; Fish, /; Wheeler, !;
Lapham. ]; Talcot, /. There was no choica
Senator Lunde moved an adjournment. car
rfd-sS to 4S-and the convention then ad-
lCuIned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08
APACHE OUTRAGES.
FIRE Murdered SuryeYOrs,

DENVER. COL, July s.-A special dispatch to
the Pfpublican from Santa Fe says:-The party
when went out to bring In batch OF surveyors
OF fine Mexican Central railroad, who were re-
ported TO have been killed forty miles south Of
El Paso, has returned 70 81 Paso ana reported
that only i've bodies could be found. They -,
Kan. Larry Fordham, OF Boston: GUY LevfCt.
OF Indiana: Geo. Wallace. Of Taylorsvfllo m
and Charles Hatnee, OF Kansas The remaindor
OF the party, including Upham. are safe. The
men were shot down and killed by renegade
Apsches while running from the WagonG
Green was burned with the wagona The
bodies were foul q nude ana badly decompooo0.
and were buiied on the spot ~
a Coach Attached, the Driver Killed
and senator Rughss Son CapsureA.:
Last Sunday stage coach from RI Paso q
Chihuahua was attacked by Indians, who were
concealed In sand holes and nred volley e the
coach approached The driver was killed. and
Nj. PHgh, q son 0f ex-senator Pugh, and oon-
in-law OF ex,Governor Hendricks. OF Indiana
Was captured. The passengers climbed Out a
the coach on the opposite SIDE, and all escaped
except Pugh. Y no was the last TO leave. an1
wae captured while endeayoring TO get hi8 Pts
tol. The coacl sas burned. and q large amount
Of ChihuAhua Laoneys torn TO Fragments. wAa
found around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08
THE PRESIDENTS WOUND
ENGLISH MEDICAL OPINION,
STAR ROUTE CASES.
No Judgment Against Blackman.
BALL0TING AT ALBANY,
Tue PRESIDENTS CHANCES.
The Leading English Medical Jour
nal Hopeful.

LONDON, July s.-The LaRoet, the leading med
ical journal OF London, says:-The accounts OF
the condition OF Mr.. Garfield are on the whole
satisfactory. They give reasonable ground for
hope There are or course, many perfls stin to
be encountered. Secondary Internal hemorr-
kage may occur when the bullet is surgicaly or
accidentally displaced. Extensive lnfiamma-
ten or blood poisoning is possible: but looking
at tbe case as whole, and recalling the his.
tory or similar cases IL is Impossible not TO feel
that fairly good hope is permissiole. It NAV
be assumed that the course taken oy the bullet
nust have been such as 70 avoid injury 10 the
most important structures. It Is scarcely possi-
bic that any large vessels can have been In.
iured. and hypothesis OF the complete sever
ence, or even OF severe injury or the great
nerves, Is lot necessary 10 account for the
pairs IN lower extremitles. The liver. n
wounded, can hardly have been extensively
lacerated IL Mr.. Garfield survives the perlls
OF the neXt few days, and the bullet can be ex-
tracteo, there can be no medical reason az least
arising out or the general character OF his in
JuIies. why he sould not do well The Times.
this morning, Ia an editorial. says: Whether
the author OF the attack on President Garfield
is lunatic or merely a morbid hrooder on
imaginary wrongs, there is no doub, that his
crime VIII DO more than volumes OF argument
TO turn the attention OF Americans 10 the weak
points OF their political system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08

LONDON. July S.-The steamship yandalfa
fto m Hamburg July 2lst for New York, which
was reported on the 2Sth as having broken her
shaft, arrived last night at SEerno way, Scot
laf O. In tow or two steam tugs. Capt. PetZold
II ports all well on board
4 he Dublin UniversftY Club 10 Row
Cornell.
TIE Sportsman says We are requested to
announce that four members IF the Dublin
university rowing club are willing to row
against tie Cornell university ere " ia Uhres
races, four-oared race, a pair-oared race and
Scuil!ng race, on the condition that the pair of
TOUT races, no spare man beng allowed.
These events can take place on auy water In
England or Ireland selected by the Cornell crew
Will row for nothing IL the Cornell crew prefer
1T, or they are willing that each race shall be
for trophy OF the value OF ESQ. IL the Amer
lean 1rm consent, the winners OF two out OF
three races can take the trophy promised by
that nrm.
Dying.
1t is announced this morning that Baron
EatheFly tSir William Page WoOD Is dying.
he was lord Justice OF the appellate court. aud
afterwards, from 1865 TO 1872, during Mr. Glad
stones frat administration. held tile office OF
lord chancellor. He is In his slst year.
Excluded from the Turf.
LONDON. July s.-The Jockey Club have de-
cided that Mr.. George Low, owner or the bay
colt Bare aldine, be warned or all places where
the rules for racing are in force. THIS action
is in consequence OF the scratching OF the colt
IN the race Tor the northumberland plate,
which took place on the 29th ult., fn which
Barcaldine was favorite in the betting. and on
account OF Mr.. Lows telegram TO Sir John
Ashley, In which he asked the latter In he could
manage TO send him loco not 10 start or get for
him 10000 TO Loco TO win, adding, Reply To
mutual advantage
Irish Farm LabOrers i'm London.
The deputation OF Irish farm laoorers which
arrived here recently viii be acconpaniei on
their visit TO Mr.. Forster to-day by ab, & So
members OF Parliament, including many Sng.
lish and scotch members and several conserva-
tives. The deputation was present last night
In the Speakers gallery OF the House OF Com
mons during the debate on the land bill.
Against Bradlaugh.
Sir Stafford Northcote presented petition In
5000 iDhabitan rs OF Northampton. the borough
represented by MI. Bradlaugh, praying that
Mr.. Bradlaugh shall not be admitted TO the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08
STAR ROUTE CASES.
Failure of the PhiladcIphia Prose.
CutiOn Of Rlakemau el al

PHILADELPHIA, July in the Us. district
court TO day Judge Butler refused a motion OF
the government for judgment against Black
man and others, charged with failure TO fullnl
their contracts on star mall routes The Judge
held that the United States was only enutled to
judgment where the defendant was an &C
counting officer, and that under the state law
judgment could only be entered wnere a con-
tract for the payment OF money is insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08

Brooklyn, was sold at auction on Weduesd AZ
under the foreclosure OF mortgages Amounting
to SIS. .56I 81, the purchaser being the Williams.
The furniture and fixtures of the church and
Sunday school were sold TO various parties, and
the church society appears TO be on the point
Of going to pieces. The bank win sell the
property "a soon as possible, and it may pr0ba-
bly, be turned into theater, as parties have
been looking at it for that purpose. Mf. Smiths
aggregation have as YET made no effort 60
lease the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08
NEWMAN XET RACES TO-DAY.
LOrilIard's Mistake Third I'm the
EfHhl RACE.

LONDON, July s.-This Is the last day OF the
Newmarket il ~ meeting. The race for the
Suffolk stakes, distance one mile four furlongs
and two yards, came OF and was won by M.
C. NJ. HibbaTd's bay geldng Schiller MI. Cre-
yens Schoolmis 1ress second and Mr.. P. Lorfl-
lard's Mistake third. -Four ran. The race for
the Newcastle stakes (handicap), distance nve
furlongs and OF hundred and forty yards, was
won by the Duke of PorJland's chestnut nlly
Mowerina, NIL. Bates bay colt Minister second
and Lord Zetlf nds gray nlly Griselda third.
Fifteen ran, Including NJ. T. Lorillaros Bar.
rett and the Duke of Hamflton's Mirth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08

TIE CHICAGO FASTER, John Griscom, CON-
pleted bis fortieth day OF fasting yesterday at
noon. He has lost but half pound In the last
"a hours, weighing now 153 pounds, q total loss
OF AK pounds. His p1lee Is 81, respiration ~.
temperature sS degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08

THE WESTERN CROPS.-The chicago Times
the western state boards OF agriculture as to
the growing crops. In Ohio the yield Is ex-
pected to te about eighty per cent OF that OF
last year, the early sown being the best. The
1850, ana only ten or twelve bushels per acre
are looked for. Indiana expects crop OF only
80 0O0, 600 bushels as against Al 600 600 bushels
last year, the quality being excellent. Wis
sin has large acreage In spring and only
half breadth In win er wheat. The crop Is
in fine condition. The Iowa board estimates
and the winter sown at fourty-four par cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08

THE Rooms occupied by Second Assistant
Postmaster General Elmer are being repainted
and frescoed. Meanwhile, the office OF the
Second Assistant has been transferred TO tn
room occupied by Col Parker, the Chief OF tn
speciaI agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08

SILAs II. WAITE. now serving term OF i'm
prsonment0 for roguery in connection with the
Brattleboro' bank, OF which he was president,
actually contributed $l00, 900 OF his own money
for dividends TO the stockholders after the con-
Germ was bankrupt In this way and by per-
jured returns he kept the bank In existence.
His motive for doing so is not clear, but he Is
about to sue the stockholders for return OF
this dividend money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08

No APPOINTMENT Can be made as auditor Of
railroad accounts to succeed Mr.. French, re-
moved, for some weeks yet. Certainly not
until the President is In a condition to sign the
commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08

THE WEEKLY STAR, containing full account
OF the attempted assassination of the Presi-
dent, can be had at the counter ready for mall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08

SEVEN HUNDRED AND FORTY Mormon imml-
grants, mostly Scandinavians, arrived In NeH
York yesterday. Caroline Mattison, q Swede
refus ed to accompany the party 10 Salt Lake,
and ives taken In charge by the commissioners
of emie ration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08
BEST CINCINNATI HAMS.
OLD CROW WHISKY.

BEST CINCINNATI HANS.
OLD CROW WHISKY.
VERY CHOICEST SAkDINES.
Delightful SWEET CATAwBA WINE, 81 per gal
GREAT SWISS PROCESS FLOUR.
My BOUQUET WHISKY 50 so per gallon
HORSEFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
FANCY OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE.
One Bottle NICE WHISKY, so cents.
Large Stock CHOICE TEAS.
Low Prices for Everything.
GEO. A. OHARE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
.e30-2E 1913 7tb ct northwest bet NJ and H.
CLARET, CLARET. CLARET.
" cool and refreshing drink for the Summer.
Fine TABLE CLARET. Is per doz
Very choice TABLE CLARET. ........ AIS IS
"AQUACIT,'' the Messina Lemonade Powde-.
''WALDMBISTER"LTry IL and you viii find Ii
pure. delicious and wholesome.
RAsF BERRY SYRUP. LEMON SYRUP.
MONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT JUICE.
GEO. E. KENNEDY h SON,
Propr!etors Of the celebrated "Waite Swan" Pat
ent Process Minnesota Flour.
te2s 1909 st. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08

Mr.. WALKER BLAINE has entered upon his
duties as Third Assistant Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

lLARET. CLARET.
FRONsAC: ST. ESTEPHE.
MOULIS. MEDoC.
ST. FRELODY. PONTET CANET.
CLOS DES MEYNARDS
MONSTERRAT LIME JUICE.
By REEDS SONS.
je30 1916 ct. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08

SECRETARY BLAINE Is almost daily caller on
Vice e-Presfdent Arthur at the re3idence OF
Senator Jones ON Capitol BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08

7OHN B. KELLY.
ID DKALER IN FIRST GLASS A
BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MILTON &C.
COHNED BEEF 4 SPECIALITY, Ah.
Stalls 626 629, and $50 Center Market 9th street
wing and 206 and lO6 Northern Liberty Market :oY
Address Box u, City Post once.
Marketing delivered free Of charge to al parts Of
the city. MARIA
GOLD MEDAL
" Awarded at the National Fair over al other
competitors,
TO OERES,
The tandsomeet Minnesota PAtent Flour In the
United States.
MINEEOLA,
very superior MinnesotS Patent.
BTERLINGS ST. LOUIS FANCY.
Magnificent Winter Wheat Patent Process.
GOLDEN HILL.
The Standard Family Flour OF the District.
FOB SALE BY EVERY FIRST-CLAS5 GROCER.
WHOLESALE DEPOT.
Corner list st. and Indiana ave.
feblS WIN. M. GALP 4 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08
FOR EIGN AFFAIRS.
The Disabled Stcamship vau6alfa

LONDON. July S.-The steamship yandalia
rom Hamburg July 2lst for New York which
was reported on the 2sth as having broken her
shalt, arrived last night at SIerho way, Scot
lal O, In tow OF Two steam tugs Capt PetZold
II Dcrfe all well on hoard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-08

lt Is announcer this morning that Baron
Hatherly (Sr william Page WoOD is diving.
he was lord justice OF the appellate court. aud
afterwards, from lS6s TO lS72 during Mr.. Glad
stones first administration, held the Office of
lord chancellor. He Is In his slst year.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-08-04
Tribute of IResnccf.

At a regular meeting of Middlepen
Grange, No. 116, p. of H., held July
9Th, 1881, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, It hath pleased our
Heavenly rather in His infinite wis
dom and love to remove from us our
much loved brother, A. G. Stroman,
therefore, belt
- RESOLVED, That we bow submis-
sively to the Divine will, yet our
hearts are filled with sorrow, and we
feel that this Order has lost one of
her exemplary members, the State a
good and upright citizen, the commu.
nifty one of its true and tried friends.
RESOLVED, That we extend our
heartfelt sympathies to the bcreaved
family, with copy Of these resolu-
tions.
RESOLVED, That a page in our
minute book be inscribed to his
memory.
RESOLVED, That our county papers
be requested to publish these rcsolu
tions.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-08-04

DEATH.-It is with pain that We
record the death Of Miss Emma Sal
ley, youngest daughter Of Mr.. N. NJ.
Salley Of the Fork of Edisto. She was
taken sick on Sunday and died the
following Wednesday Of last week.
Like a flower Of the field suddenlycut
down under the sickle Of the reaper,
she was taken away in the bloom of
youth. She will be sorcly missed by
all W ho knew her, but the memory Of
her modest virtues and pure Chris
lian life will be as sweet smelling
fragrance to those who are left behind.
Our deepest sympathy is extended to
the bereaved family.
We also regret to learn Of the death
on last Saturday of Mrs Robert Moo
rer of Middle Township at the home
ofber brother MIR. j. w. f. Moorer.
The deceased was consistent mem
ber ofthe Methodist, Church and
possessed Of many excellent traits of
character which will cause her loss
to be severely felt: Our deepest sym
pathies are extended to the mourning
ones.