davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Colorado city.

Specialize the Herald.
Colorado June Is. Arrangements arc
oe'pg made for grand barbecue At the
na.ursl wells near Colorado, July 4,h. Those
wells' Just as nature formed them in ,be
solid rock, afford abundance of
pure cold WATER The scepo,v
around them Is magnificent. Free transnor.
tation to those coming by railroad. which i
nearly completed. A IS
Cs'lle men are clsmorous for stock mems
Y Mess they get them they will d,ive M
gainesville. There are 60 600 cattle In the
country, and this Ia the natural shipn;no
point for all tho country north and son,h
with water and grass for holding any numbe,
without shripkage. '''
Bently " Ferguson will move their sheer
ranch from Tom Green county 10 Mitchell
Several sheep buyers are here.
The wool and hide market il brisk.
Abont $4,000 pounds of wool arrives nex,
week from Bianco CANYON.
Ihs Commissioners eout In session vii,
open road to Concho Immediately.
Lumber Is arriving aud building has rom.
mehced. Several commission houses ara M.
ger contract. Colorado will now boom
NO sickness. and the town is the most pesc
able on tho road. The town Is full Of slrsn-
gers hunting land and homes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
FOR 4 RENO,

News From the Kiowa and Cheyenne
Agencies.
Special to the Herald.
Fort Reno, June 13.-On Saturday, the
4!h instant, q misunderstanding occurred
between Agent Hunt and the Kiowa Indians,
concerning the issue Of beef, the Kiowas
claiming that the amount of beef was too
small, although over the weight required by
contract. The Indians drew off and refused
to accept the cattle offered, but afterward
changed their decision.
Until the 9th instant runners of war we're
rife, but the matter has been set.
tied, and the timid again breathe
easy. No doubt the state papers
are indulging in illtimed comments on the
indisn outbreak at.the Kiowa agency. While
We are aware that reports have been circus
lated calculated to leave the impression of o
general commencement of hostiities by the
tribes of the lower agency, official corres-
pondeuce between that agency and this,
shows 10 tho contrary. Disaifecled parties
these agencies are ever on tho alert to
sart sensational reports, and no doubt Big
BOW is TO- day laughing in his tapee to
think how rapidly Colonel Mizaer
came to tho front with his five companies Of
troops. The assertion that tho movement
was inaugurated by the Cheyonpes WAS
boldly con.rsdicted by them snd 'hy de-
mand the names of tho r'-'' who we're
inspected Of having ,.ass.d tho war pipe.
ms demand instituted i.vtsslgetion OF the
whole matter, and 1t is due to tho Chey enDes
70 say that Colonel Hunt has telegraphed
MAJOR Miles that no CheyenneS have been or
arc al tho agency with any evil intent; ard
mat BY associating the name of this tribe
SNh the matter, great irjustics has been
The annual sun.dsnce Of tho Cheyennes
commenced on Thursday last, and termina.
% Yesterday. There was some effort made
Oy Tho Cheyenne soldiers to make every body
sWend, but In spite Of tho superstition,
egh'y eight.ffejghters have started TO the
railroad 'cfmini in the last four days. Forty
eight teams started on Thursdsy to Arksn.
ns City to be loaded with -four, which will
% eoel'vertd here. A portion of tho flour
belongs to tho lndisne Of the lower agency,
sno will bo taken from here
Dy Agent Hunt. Tho forty teams that
Mafted Wednesday and Thursday last 70
70 Caldwell, and will bs loaded with the ma.
wr'si Tor Osndee's new store and some freight
,or either Reno or the cantonment. II is
, looks like progress. It has only been short
ume since the Cbeyonses especially,
Sould not DO induced 10 leave their medicine
M y: any reason, Now many of them will no,
Sult their work to 60 10 Medicine. When Il
Remembered with what tenaci.y barbarou.
psople ususlly cling to their religious observ,
significant. ~ '' "'' sN''
James Bearshaw started with his team "a
,valdwell on the 7th inst, and will soon 10.
sSt1 here, with the Rev. j. B. Wicks. oi
ssls Hill, New York, and five Indian stu
sso seou, who accompany him. The psrty will
s0s Of this agency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Commissioners OF Appeals.

Special to the Herald.
Austin, June 13.-The commits
sioners OF appeals made awards
to-day in the following causes: Fitzpatrick
Va Small; from Lamar. Reversed and re
mauded.
Young vs. Claindon; from Bexar. Re.
versed and remanded.
Erwin vs. Austin city; from Travis. Re-
versed and remsnded,
Dicks VS. Austin college; from Grsyson
Affirmed.
O'Neil ct oil VS. lockout; from Comanche
Reversed and remanded.
Hortwell OF al va Jones; from Navarro.
Affirmed.
Dobbin VS. the city of San Antonio; from
Be1ar. Affirmed.
Fort vs. Ransom & Moore; from Lamar
Affirmed.
Milwee vs. Block; from Tarrant. Affirmed
Harris Heirs VS. Elliott ct al; FROM Navar
70. Affirmed as to Griffith and reversed ard
remsnded as TO Elliott.
McCresry vs Waco Lodge No. 10 /. o. O.
f.; from McLennan. Reversed md 70,
msnded.
Drove VS. Guyneinere; from Navarro. Re.
versed and remanded.
Navarro publishing company Of al vs. Fish,
burn, ct al; from Navarro. Affirmed.
Greer We Young; from Pslo Pinto. Re-
versed and remanded,
Galveston, Houston g. Henderson railroad
company vs. Bell & Bro; from DDllss. Re
versed and remsnded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
strike Of Railroad Brnlsemcn

Little II ok, Ark, June 13.-The Little
Rock brskemen Of the Arkansas. and Texas
division of the st. Louis Iron Mountain and
Southern railroad struck yesterday for an in.
crease of wages, They wore receiving $50
per month and demanded $50. The officers
proposed 10 pay by the trip, and the offer
was refused. All trains, except passenger
trains, are blockaded. Half dozen trains
with stock, Ice, etc, are now at a stand still
10 tho yards In this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Terrific storm.

81. Paul, Mimi. June la.-A special
from Nortbaeld says terrific wind atorm
accompanied by perfect sheet Of water
with thunder and lightning In the track
visited that place al Q o'clock last
evening. In 10 minutes after that slime
two inches Of water had faIlou and the
wind blew at tho rate Of seven,y-1vo miles
an hour. The atraets in many places ere
impAssable by roson of fallen trees,
many Of watch arc fourteen inches In
diameter. Mr.. and Mrs. ChafIee, living Ia thl
town Of Lura, were killed BY tho blowing
down Of their house. The barn offs. j. PfAd /
10 tho ssme town, was unroofed ,burylng biz
daughter In the ruins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

caH was decided success. Over ,vo
thousand persons were estimated 70 hsvs
The frame residence Of Dennis Usmnhsp
so'ore1' $, was destroyed BY fire Sunday sf,
The French Of the citv wn,
celebrate the national fas.;v.,
eonmmemorating the fall of the Rss,ils
Twenty-seven Polish immigrants srrivsd
per steamship Rio Grsnds from New Yo,t
sunday. They report their tr,stmen, on on
'ne American steamer superior 70 that ~.
se'ved on the British steamer Erin W icb
oo,e Them across the Atlantic.
"A man named Helfenstein, twenty five
years old residing in the south.
e'n portion Of the CITY. to-day
LOOK poison with suicidal intent, and ali ~,
,ofts N 10 recuscitate him have 80 TAR proved
Subscription 10 the Palmer Sullivan rail.
r'sn aggregate sixty seven thousand dollar,
W. X Lockridge, a hotel thief, was srres
.ea Today and bound over to the criminn,
court aud sent TO Jail in default of bail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Fire in LOuiayilIe L

Louisville, KY, June 10. Fire broke ou,
Saturday at midnight, which destroyed Rob-
ert Dunlap q Cos tobacco factory on Fourth
street, near Main, Tho building, which be-
lopged to Newcomb, Buchanan g. Co., con.
tained 10 GOO pounds of manufactured tobac.
co together with some $1,000 worth of ma
cbinery. Tho total loss is estimated a,
$4,000. 1t is said Engineer Finn went tc
bed drunk and by carelessness the fire wss
started, which cost him bis life B. B
Caron's feed store, adjoining tho building
suffered from fire, but it is impossible at this
hour TO give the exact figures or the insur.
anca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

Fort ttOrsh.
Special to the Herald.
Fort Worth, June ia drunken uecro
named John, raised qui,ea disturbance in the
mayors court this morning, and had to be
pound and g'gged. He fought like tiger.
and had to bapicked up bodily and carried to
the calaboose.
:, a wagon loaded with brick broke down On
Msin street this morning, and the street cars
had to await its removal.
The eclipse of tho moon WAS plsinlv
visible here on Saturday night. Very little
attention was psii to II, people generally
suppoalng there was cloud over the moon
Miss Annie Speer, a beautiful and popnlsr
young lady of this city, left Sunday for a
visit to Chattanooga ~ !"
Miss Sue Huffman, superintendent
OF public instruction of Tar.
rant county, left for the east SUNDAY
10 pass her vacation. A meeting of citizen,
lscalled for Wednesday night to discuss the
water works question. '''' '''
Among the prominent arrivals at thu ri
Paso are: j.. O Stansge Of St Louis. W n
Ellis Fort Concho;J A. Jones, Panns. II. w
Hartley, New o l,ans; P. l. Reed, j, Nj Bo n
houston,J. W. Field Improvement company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

department during the same fiscal year IL
S4O,956, ,4S2, showing that the amount neces.
sary to be saved in order 10 brinp
expenditures within receipts, and thu.
place. the depsrtment on business
tooting is Sl,376 6i2. The reduction,
IN the expedited service, contracts. etc, Of
fected from the 4,h of last March to thu
present date amount to almost exactly one
million dollars per anuum. This total in.
c,udes S2s0,O00 cut off during the past week
More than half of,he whole reduction wa;
effected on suNwestern route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
proceedings OF the Bribery Invest,ga.
uon-She Ballots for Successors 10
tOnkiing and pIatt.
THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATE,

THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
Albany, N. T., June 18.-Investigation
into tho alleged bribery case was continued
this morning before tho special committee
of the assembly. Mr.. Bailey was called to
the witness stand. Mr.. Bargs. Of counsel for
the committee, asked Bradley how he had
voted on tho senatorial question. He
replied that at first ha had
voted for Wheeler and Cornell, and later for
Conkling and Platt. lie had conyersed with
MT; Sessions as to the way he had voted, and
bsd gwen him rs q reason for euch a change
ofVose that the feeling among bis oonsti,u.
er's, many ofwhom wero friendly 70 Conk.
ling and Platf He had stated
nat bo intended TO change 10 Conkling and
Pists alta meeting of the stalwarts the
night previous TO his change of vote.
Mr. Bradley was cross examined BY Mr..
Peckham at great length.
Toword the close OF Bradley examination.
In reply to question,by opposing counsel.
he said: l know man named Hickman
Have talked with him about the the senator.
Al question; l do lot remember having
conversation on the day OF
the bribery with him; don't think
on the day before tho bribery l had
any conversation with him or told him | had
cast my vote for Conklng; will not be posi.
tive; will not testify that did not tell him
| had cast my last vote for Plstt. | will
not testify that / did not tell him would
vote for two other men,
Committee then adjourned till "a, NJ. TO-
morrow.
| BALLoTING FOR SENATORS.
The joint convention met Ut noon, with
Lieutenant Governor Hosk!ns In the chair,
aud proceeded 10 vote 10 flll tho vacancy
caused by the resignation of Conkling with
the following result: Wheeler l6. Conk.
ling "a, Jacobs 20, Cornell 8, Rogers IL
Lapham 6, Tremsine 4, Fulgef 2, Bradley
|. No choice.
Mr. Spinola offered a resolution that pair.
ingshould. no, be recognized and that no leave
of Absence should be granted.
Mr.. Husted raised point of order. which
point of order wss sustained by IN,
chair, on the ground that accor
ding TO the law Of congress.
voting must be taken upon tho oIhel
vacancy, and after that the convention could
act on the resolution ifit saw tit.
Tho convention then proceeded TO vote Il
elect q senator TO succeed PlsN with tht
following result: Uepew SO, Cornell @
Herman ~, Folger Q, Pla!t 2l, Crowley 8
Lsphsm 2. No choice.
Mr. Splnola called up his resolution.
Senator Robertson said he was heartily II
T vor of so much of the resolution as refer,
TO not recognizing pairing.
After some discussion Mr.. Spiuols asked
that tho matter. lie over till tomorrow
which was agreed 70, and tho convention
adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Houston.


Special to tho Herald.
Houston, juno l3.-This evenings Ago
announces that new road will be built by
the Central from McDade, on tho western
branch 70 the..Cuoro terminus ofthe Mexican
Gull, that will give the Central al
outlet along its owa limo At
Indisnola 70 the gulf. Such road will
not be looked upon with favor by Galveston
or Houston.
There was sensation at the Washington
Street Methodist church In this city ysster-
dsy, The pastor, Mr. Collison, came from
The Epiicopalians 10 tho Ae.hodists
and wanted 10 20 back 70 bis
frat love, and propoted TO
give reasons from the pulpit yesterday for
Quitting the MethodistS. He was stopped 10
his discourse BY the congregation and told
tbst he had right to quit the Methodist
church, but he'd none 70 use a Methodisi
pulpit 10 abuse the Methodist doctrine In.
The Hebrews Of the city met yesterday
and organised . Hebrew educational society
he object being 70 teach and preserve shs
| Hebrew language 10 10 purity.
Raw, d.. Ran lin, OF lhe bible society, 10 her
and hss created great interest In The work
The bible socissy hM been reofgAnissd aud
new onacsfs elscted.
To-day shs properly Of ths city mills w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Resuohe commencement.

Salem, Va, june lS.-Ths commence.
mcns exercises Of The eighth session sRosn-
oae college wero opened yas.srdax with shs
h cclaufeate sermon BY Rev. Thomss L.
Preston. d. D., Of Richmond. His text was :
.Earnesily contend for The faith once d.
llvered 10 she saints. Judge III. Al night
The commencement address before The young
N.,,s Christian associslicn wss delivered by
is.v. +. p. Malay, D. D., Of Laxiugtoo,
Virginia. Hls subject wAs dsduced from
K nnaus l9-l. Il W. the philosophy oil
human element In revelation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
COing to Yorktown

New York, June 13.-The thirteenth
Brooklyn regiment have decided to attend
The celebration Of the Yorktown centennial,
leaving Brooklyn October l6.b, stopping IN
Washington on tho 17,h, thence on the 18th
to Richmond wbere they will be gueats Of
the first Virginia regiment and with that
regiment proceed TO Yorktown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
q rRllaTll.


Special to the Herald.
Grshsm, June 1.-two men from Denton
arrived here to-day in purui, Of the men
who murdered Marion ct Belknsp. saying
the men were horse thieves md had stolen
their horses in Denton county. They are
still at large. When last seen the, were
heading towards Abilene. 1t a hoped Of
Acers in that part of Texas will keep q look
out for them. 1t is supposed Cover
nor Roberts will offer large reward Tor
their apprehension.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

transferred 70 the city bank and w. ].
nv ns'cnins transferred all his stock in The
oi1 company 70 the same bank.
me enumeration society, which was or.
gsn'sed few days ago elected officers 10. .dav
ana are now ready 10 90 70 work.
deputy sheriff who went 10 Sprins
creek to arrest Hurd, who shot : negro ,hers
Iew days ago, returned to day and report,
'nss hurd had escaped, and that Wood, the
negro, was dead.
The weather is very hot and dry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Lynched While the Moon was 1
FclipRc,

Danville, Va, juno 1S.-John Taylor, a
negro who committed an outrage on a re.
spectacle white lady in Rockingham county,
North Carolina, on Friday night, was taken
out of the Greensboro Jail early yesterday
morning, during the eclipse Of the moon, BY
body Of disguised men, who hanged him
TO tree in the woods There were large
number of persons in the vicinity of the
scene of the lynchiDg to-day. Noclue to the
lynchers has been obtained,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Laredo.

Special TO the Herald.
Laredo, June lS.-Work or the Mexican
National railway is progressing rapidly on
the Mexican tide, where they now have over
two hundred men, with several hundred more
contracted from tho interior. They intend
to reach Monterey with their road by JAN
uary lst, 1882,
Mr. j. s. Rcnis' new paper, tho Laredo
Times, makes its appearance Tomorrow.
During the past teven days the maximum
temperature has ranged from 100 to lO5
degrees-a warm spell almost unprece.
dented.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
A Race on.

To oac, Ont, June lo.-The Hsnlon.
Whs ,acs 10 tff. The men being unable to
acres about she style Of boAts, and . race
hss been arranged bsswsss Wise and Gan.
dAsr, Tor $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Rig Springs.


Special 70 tHe IIeTHIu'
Big Springl. June l3.-Tho track on
Texas and Pacific railway reached tho
stsked plains to-day. Three miles Of track
were laid this day. One iron car and one
iron gang, ono now on section 26l, are
three hundred and twenty.three miles west
Of DAllss and twenty-acven hundred feet
above the sea level. The plains arc covered
with a thick carpet Of grass aud flowers,
evidence Of a fertile soil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Thorn ton's Successor. +.

London, Juno ls.-Tho News understands
that Hon. Lionel Sschovillc, The West
Britiih minister at Madrid, will succeed Sir
Edward Thornton a. minister 10 tho United
Statea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Abilene.

Special to tho Herald.
Abilene, juno lS Fair Cynthia surprised
US all here last night by yelling her beau,i.
ful face She was total eclipse.
A losfer and gentleman had fight here
last night, the loafer has black eye. No
blood shed.
Several prominent gentlemen from B~.
irop county arrived last night, looking for
farming lands. They look like they mean
bu.iness.
A pair of Texas steers' horns was meas,
ured here yesterday. They showed up six
feet from point to point.
Two young bald eseles W 70 captured or
the Concho road to-day. When grown they
will mesIure seven feet from tip 10 tail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

Special to the Herald.
Gordon, June l3.-At / o'clock last nieb.
when Conductor Hodges extra west wa.
pulling out of Gordon, George Gray, one
Of the bfakemeu, while attempting to get or
the train fell under 1t and was inslantl,
killed. His body and limbs from his hin,
down, we're badly marglsd. Tho cororer'.
Inquest presided over by j. G. Debs, Eo
attaches the fault to no one
The weather Is very warm. Crop:
are tine. Cotton especiallyso.
Iho coal mining company OF Jones, Uowen
" hrowlton are rapidly developing ,be
mines here. Thev arc now taking ut abou,
hsty tons daily and will soon increase tina,
to two hundred tons per day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Sherman

Special to the Herald.
Sherman, Jun ~ Mrs. w. A. johnson.
the North Csr...e.. g, ,..t, Va tried before
Judge Gregg on the charge of adultery and
was held to answer at the noxt term of the
district court in the sum of $780, The trial
consumed tao greater part of the day and
the court room was crowded, Munden, he
paramour, will have bis trial to morrow on
the same charge. They we're considerably
ahashed when j. G. Thompson; of Clarka-
vile, Texas, who is step.son of Munden's,
appeared on the stand to testify. The joint
charge of being fugitives from justice was
taken up and severance asked for and
granted. The cases will be concluded TO-
morrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Postal Issvenues

NJ EVssWu ReVe0u0Rs
washington D. o. June lS.-It 10 e,tlmated
~ Tho revenues OF the
S'l Vssal service for The h,cal year
S'sg & Jane llsh, 1881 are $50. o.578, ,7S7 IS
me tolal smount Of money appropriated
\ S'nstsss Tor sxpsadlturs By .hs poi.oo1cs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05
THE GARNER.

We are informed that ARTHUR will
improve his opportunity early in the
session of Congress of naming his Cabi-
net, and now that the SpeakerShip is
Settled--Or appears to be-we have little
les in the matter of offices to speculate
about save the Cabinet.
Strange "a il may Seem, there is now
no Cabinet at Washington, and there
has been none since the death of PrcSi-
dent GARFIELD in September
The death of GARFIELD dislOcated
the Cabinet, and it has not been rcor-
ganized since. The occupants OF the
several departments have rendered their
designations and have been holding
their positions simply by Sufferance or ~
n matter Of accommodation To the PrcSl-
dent.
The cast of the coming Cabinet which
seems to he most generally accepted by
the gIeSserI, at this time, i ex-senator
HOWE for Postmaster General; BEN
JAMIN III. BREWSTER, Of Pennsylvania,
for Attorney General; ex-Secretary
boutwell, for Secretary Of War; eX-
Senator CHAFFEE, of Colorado, for
Secretary of the Interior; FRELINGHUN-
SIN for secretary of State; Secretary
LINCOLN will probably hold over; and
Secretary FOLGER remain III the Treas
ury.
Whether this cast shall prove correct
a. tOtheper>Onalities entering ARTHUR'S
Cabinet we are well assured that there
is not much mistake about its political
complexion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05
THE REGISTERS PREDICTIONS BE-
ING VERIFIED.

Prof. DWIGHT il verifying the REGIS
TER'S predictions in adopting the policy,
frequently advocated in these columns,
of boring artesian wells for manufacture
ing and domestic purposes.
He has proved it To bc not only practi-
cable To obtain water ut reasonable
depth in this locality, but, we doubt not
that he will find it both great saving
and great convenience in connection
with his sugar manufactory.
The plan once demonstrated by prac-
teal experiment, Ia begun by Professor
Dwight, will be adopted by all our vari-
Olls manufactures, i'm the course of time.
Not only 80, but its purity and superb
or qualities i'm every respect will, after
a while. induce our people to regard it as
a dome site necessity, and the Ohio river
mud will rate below par. 1t will serve
well enough Ordinarily to put out fires
or sprinkle streets, but for drinking and
domestic U.s. the artcs.aU well water will,
bye and bye, flow into our houses from
every square. There i both economy
and comfort in it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05
DIED.

BAYHA-On Sunday morning, nj hail past
7O'cloJk of typhoid fever, EMELtA r., Nouh,
est child of Jacob and Catherine BaSha' age"
10 years, months and days.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents,
No. ll57 Market street. Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. InterInent at Peninsula cemetery.
Friends Of the family respectfully invited.
STNMM- Sunday. Dcccmberi, 1851, at 1:E =.
NJ FRANK H., son of Ben nnin anu bord
Siamm, aged years, months amt iuaSS'
Funeral from the residence Of the parents
90 alley c, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock In
torment at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Friends OF
the family are invited to attend
ORR-At Bridgeport. ohio, of malignant
typhoid fever, at II o'clock sabbath morning,
Will ORB, brother of Prof. Tho. +. Orr.
Remains will bc taken To the N:5 Pan Han
die train Monday morning: thence to Holli-
days Cove for burial.
rWcilSburg and Hancock county papers
please copy.