davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-19

NAV wIlI nrryrut tlle TxAlrrrt, III .lIvt Il NtNln
Ut :tThr+ W. VIVA experienced his sarIi'Y. when
sftH thinking "Hter VII altnu*t hint a.r Msr ,mV
wrrks lne tH's,.'i'al 'h.c's 81 tiiu ~. ~ aI'M ~,
t1ng INC tltf hntn'Nttt y, =, n ,, s ~
troi tho scwsrhRe ae an" "'"'o"Rfo u '"'a''h' "'s
nlreaty "pnsFbal' ....
"rltE COMMITTEE ON WATER strrIS
,11snnyo,l tbn1r lal,nl activity during the year,
Md wcrr f,l,irll Sratiltrtt that thuir pIa, Tor
Hxtn1 stlinu aIt;iurul wttter. works nj II eut,-
tr.I ,,nm, Il, ,i,, Sutih tyt-pu va. nccciltc In
t,rtutnu hy Tho lite ci,y Gt,,,nrll, I,it wcr,,
nt,..t,.i In Hnr wrrn ,lut uui,atstent with lbt,su
ii their prc,eer.s,'ra As tho !ncrtasa uf popn-
,,n.,1t snrn tit,, irepiI1n pr mir nr,,icrt fur
rcnif, ws,rks ,hni wnirr ir,m aunte s,lltrec
tnttst Iu tu II wns deemed unwi<e 10 tntrrlnIe
nny further nIrCtion tu tho erection t,r tttidt-
tItiAt r1lvtlca fl tho West DIrfsftll, nsthnli4h
l,ttr committee dru yFt OF Tho nriEiOH fllnt MI
thnt Il rpurti jt,r Tho stpIc ,ntv !s sufficient
wIrks In fhp Xttth Division, mud that the West
snin n,,,nt,s m NJ ARD INT 0tly m, unnecessary al.
.,t,.'rh"i .n rnrno,,.n i,,it thnf ii viii fis
, 1881-10-19
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

To Tie Editor NJ 1ht fhicnro 7rtbunt.
CuurA0,,. t,ct. 1a.-wiil yam kln'liy inform nHe
Of the rcntiula Of your papcr In" long y tMkes
tho SUMS iHht to relch thu rnrstl. nnt 'lhitEG,
EsliL SCHULTZ.
IA l,tt,o ,t,ure thun 4D7 seconds, Or ~ MIN
Stan
, 1881-10-19

= 81 t ~ !. III,
H. H., i've rArs ind Il lrgc nus,lher ri rnhitlcs:
ui,l the urri!lest ,n,Inlrr s't ncrsuns dGtaitled
going norih WIZ ~ 1T i:'Es p. W. AreriEe ,le'
ttntfun 1T Ct!Dr tinlEe, II i.trSnlls. ArErTE0
lime Of irswm,Y thu bril'ge, GnlinuleR; Hre,stest
time. , minutes.
tt iEu .iu,i.s, strart hr1tlat. M junU ~. tho
rel,urt Ii IA t,,tlnws-wcuther coal aud FUR.
%t,., IL, tha ft in
, 1881-10-19

ChicnGo, 1InrltnKtnn - Quincy IknllroaI
Fur .Atnps, 1Hmo-'!hhtea. stccnlnR-Ent .srcnn,u,,
l'nmer ltusits. Eanal ul,t Hxtrcntl:as., mud tts.
erui t'assgnRrf T1upUf, OIL ENnul.4t.. between Nsa
MIL and Atn,lfk.ki s1.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03
Items Near Manchester.

Ice formed last week from one to two inches
IN thickness, and farmers and hucksters are
I0okng around to have their ice houses put IN
repair and cleaned ont from sawdust, &c.
Mr.. Henry +. Warner, drover, returned
rom the city of Baltimore last Tuesday even
ing with number of fine Attorney cows, for
winch he will find ready sale among his many
@arner friends, who are anxious to purchase
Inns kind of stock.
on last Saturday morning, while Mr.. Theo-
0re Tracy was absent from home, his hired
man went to the stable according to orders
from Mr.. Tracy and put the buggy harness on
que OF his horses, fastened the rein OF the
%laIe and attempted to take the horse from
we stable in this condition, when the animal
sruck its head above against the door, reared
Up lei! backwards, and on striking the ground
O'S ,t Its neck and died instantly.
D once Sliee the completion of the Hanover and
baltimore railroad our farmers only begin to
Iieal I the advantages of a railroad close at
d dand' They find ready sale for all farm pro-
EEa aG and in an hours drive sometimes a
m'ue more Or less) they find themselves right
at market where formerly it took the greater
NHrt OF day to go to and from the railroad.
W.. WI IS tins the only advantage gained; it is
tL en Known by this time among our farmers
QUA. 'hey can realize equally as much for their
e,a'h at home as anywhere else. Some OF
S Sur merchants along the line of the railroad
o" ''e entered into the huckster business, and
O oS. II: farmers also begin to feel the advantage
tro ,uis Inc OF business, as they are paid from
and and 70 Three cents per pound more for butter,
ny M also about the same more for their eggs
P'f dozen than formerly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03
College Notes.

The lady boarders of Western Maryland
College gave another of their excellent enter
tainments on Thanksgiving evening. Special
invitations were issued, and hence the crowd
and noise incident to such occasions were hap
pily avoided. The audience filled the room
comfortably and derived unusual enjoyment
from the programme presented. The eXer-
cises were opened with an instrumental duet
by Misses Newman and COchel, after winch
the curtain arose and disclosed the tableau OF
Beatrice being led to prison, Miss Keller tax
ing the role of that unfortunate maiden. Jean
Ingelow's Songs of Seven were next repre-
scented with a great deal of taste and scenic
effect The stage was handsomely decked with
flowers. Miss Trenchard first appeared and
recited the lines "a Childhood in splendid
STYLE Miss Devlbiss then appeared, Jauntlly
dressed as an artleSS maiden, and succeeding
her Miss Emma Abbott, of Annapolis, framed
by a bower of flowers, made a very pretty pic
ture of Love, and repeated the lines so charm
ingly that an encore was called for. Miss
Swabrick, surrounded by several small girls,
formed the next tableau of the Songs. Sue
ceeding her came Miss Meredith, represent
ing Widowhood. The Marriage followed,
with Miss Jarman as the old lady, Miss lay
Ior as the bride and Miss Keller as the bride
groom. The songs were ended by Miss Lease,
who appeared to an excellent advantage and
recited her selection splendidly. Miss Clay
ton solo was much enjoyed. Mother Goose s
RHYMES were next represented in tableau:
Miss Roe, as Cinderella, was splendid, and
Miss Edelin, was the ghostly counterpart of
Solomon Grundy. Nearly all the ladies par
ticipated, among whom were Misses Hubbard,
Nichols, Trenchard, Jones and others. A
solo by the Misses Smiley concluded the
programme A spirit of independence seems
to have infused itself among the ladies, and
thew say with great Justice that they did all
themselves, without masculine aid They
may well feel proud of the effort; it was an
undoubted success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03
MARRIED.

In Baltimore, on the 23d of November,
1881, by Rev. G. W. Cooper, Charles N.
Stitcher and Omy F. Dilworth, all of Balti-
more city. .
On November Doth, 1881, by Rev. H. W.
Kuhns. Mr.. John T. Basler and Miss Julia A.
HOuck, both of this county.
On November LIST, 1881, at the residence of
the brides parents, by the Rev. j. D. Trostle,
Miss Matte Hanna, of Linganore, Frederick
county, Nd, and Byron S. Dorsey of Mt
Airy, Md.
On November %, 1881, at the residence of
the brides father, in Littlestown, Pa, by Rev.
J. A. Seiss, D. D., of Philadelphia, DR..
Franklin H. Seiss, of Taneytown, Nd, son of
Dr. r. S. Seiss, of Littlestown, and Miss
Maggie E. Bollinger, only daughter of Mr..
David Bollinger, of Littlestown.
At the residence of the brides mother, near
Silver Run, November "a, 1881, by Rev. j.
G. Moss. Mr.. Jonas F. Yingling and Miss
Martha Il. Frock, both of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03
OrDhauSs Court.

Monday, November 28.-Pinkney j. Ben
nett, administrator of William E. Halnes, de-
ceased, settled first and final account.
Jacob Burlington, guardian to Isaac N; Will
hide, settled sixth account, and as guardian to
Clara j. Willhide settled sixth and final ac-
count. ......
The last will and testament of Henry STAINS,
bury, deceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to Whitfield
Stansbury and Benjamin F. Stansbury.
tuesday, November 30, 1881:-Job Hib-
berd, administrator of Theodore Hibberd, de;
ceased, returned list of sales of goods and
chattels.
Caroline V. and Jesse F. Billmyer, execu-
tors of Jacob Billmyer, deceased, settled first
account . An n
Report of sale of real estate OF Allen T.
Hammond, deceased, finally ratified.
Rachel A. Nelson, natural guardian TO
Robert Lee, John E. B. and Adah Alice Mel
son, settled first account for each. ~
Wednesday, November 3O.-Charles l.
Reifsnider. administrator of Lydia Ann Auts,
deceased, received order to notify creditors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03
Proceedings of the Circuit Court.

Circuit Court is still in session, Judges Mil
Ter, Hayden and Hammond, full bench, pre-
siding at times during the present week. Since
our last report the following business has
been disposed of:
f. j. Crumrine, garnishce vs.. HOtfacker X
Son, appealed from Jacob 7. Baltozer, on
trial at the close of our last report, was finish
ed on Monday, with judgment for $3.50 re-
versed with costs. Same VS.. same, appealed
from same Justice; Judgment for S37.39 re-
versed with costs. Roberts and Smith e. Nc
Kellip for appellant; Maulsby for appellees
Mortimer c. Totten VS.. William +. kagle ;
action of assumpsit; tried before jury. Yer
dict for plaintiff and damages assessed at
S163. 20. Maulsby for plaintiff; Bond for de-
PENDANT.
Edward V. Shorb VS.. Samuel F. Richards
and Samuel Shaner action OF assumpsit; tried
before jury; verdict for plaintiff. Roberts and
Smith 4 McKellip for plaintiff; Maulsby for
defendant.
Isadore R. Hoppe et al. caveators VS.. Eliz-
abeth Ann Byers and John G. Byers, her hus-
band; issues from the Orphans Court. Re
moved to Washington county for trial on mo-
ton of caveatees Marshall and Roberts for
caveators Maulsby and Smith for caveatees.
This case will be an interesting one, and IN
wolves $4,000. In January last Mr.. }. Henry
Hoppe died in this city intestate, and leaving
an estate of $1,000 His grandson, George
Edwin Hoppe, DR.. J. W; Herring and Lewis
C. Myerly were granted letters of administra
ton shortly after Mr.. Hopes death and pro-
/ ceeded to settle up the estate. In September
last Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Byers, who was raised
by Mr.. Hoppe, through her attorneys, Judges
! Maulsby and Smith, filed in the Orphans
| Court, the following document, written on the
| back of business letter in 1875:
| Gam, don't worry yourself about this mat
| ter, as you see you are cut out on every side
by your father and mother, but you have been
a faithful daughter to me and have obeyed me,
and you have seen a great deal of trouble.
! Don't worry youself, but take things easy and
| do the best you can for the present | have
prospered and have accumulated great deal
! of money together, and / intend to do what |
please with it. And, Ann, after my death you
are to have $40, 600; this you are to have, will
or no will Take care of this letter until my
DEATH Ann, keep this to yourself.
~. HENRY HOPPE.
! ''To Eliza Ann Byers.'
The caveatees claim that the above is gem
uine and claim $4,000 of the estate. The
caveators allege that it is not, and will resist
its payment. Mrs. Byers was formerly Miss
! Geatty.
Charles B. Humphrey VS.. Baltimore Ohio
| Railroad Company. This case was called on
| Thursday afternoon and is now on trial. 1t Is
an action for damages for the non delivery of
goods (dried beef,) and was removed here
from Baltimore city. Cramer and o. Brien
| for plaintiffs Bond and Smith for defendants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03
Sam'S Creek Items.

Notwithstanding the vigilance and careful
attention of the farmers in this community to
ward off the pink eye disease, there are
three cases of it in this immediate neighbor
hood. George Zepp. Frank Roberts and Jos.
B. Greenwood each having horse with this
dreadful disease. The first two named are
huck>ter>, both of whom make weekly trips to
Baltimore, from whence it is believed the dis
ease was caught They fear it will prove fatal.
\ number of farmers have butchered, both
Tor market and their own use, during the past
two or three weeks. We have not, as yet,
heard Of any heavy porkers, except DIR. b. u.
Franklm'S two hogs, which weighed $50
pounds, or an average of AS pounds.
Thanksgiving Day was observed with us by
the closing of the public schools. The day
was decidedly the coolest we had this fall,
causing ice to be frozen to the depth of two
inches over Devilbiss' mill dam.
The protracted meeting at Bethel came to
atermnaton on last Friday night week,
tcracontinuance of two weeks. There were
no conversions, but the evidence was manifest
that the Lord was among the people, and tits
hoped that the labors of God 5 ministerial ser
wants and protested followers will be as
Bread east upon the sea that may return
after many davS.'
Diphthcria is prevailing in this vicinity.
Rev. e. \. Ricd is suffering with rheuma-
ism.
Mr.. Bud. OursIer, of Patapsco, is here stay
ng with his brother-in-l law, Wesley Gingling.
Since the above was written your cores
pendent has heard that John p. NALL, another
huckster has two or three horses sick with
The 'pmk-cye'' disease.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03
For the Democratic Adrocate.
Woodis-Camp.

The leading social event in Norfolk, Va,
for several weeks past was the marriage OF
Mr.. Henry r. Woods and Miss Ellen b.
Camp, announced for Tuesday, November
22d. 1881. The groom-elect is an exceeding
ly popular citizen of Norfolk, and his hosts of
friends gave him a round of terrapin suppers,
oyster stews, clam bakes and other enjoyments
lust before the happy event The bride-elect
was lady equally popular in society, accom-
plished, and possessed of some fortune. Ow-
ing to the death of the brides father last Feb
ruary, the wedding was quietly solemnized at
the brides residence, not more than twenty
five guests being present. The groom was
attended by his brother, Mr.. Hunter b. Wood,
IS. as his best man. The bride was dressed
in keeping with her mourning attire, which she
will continue to wear for some time. She wore
a heavy white silk, embroidered in fine pearls
and trimmed with rose quillings of crepe hsse,
the only ornaments being diamond slide, the
oft of brother, and solitaire earrings, the
oft of the groom In her hair was simply
iaponica, and she was enveloped in tulle
veil Instead of an unhandy bouquet, she had
q basket of rose buds, tied with white ribbon,
and swung on her arm. The groom looked
his best in full dress suit.
The refreshment table was set with rare
flowers and a profusion of delicacies. The
BRIDES cake and the groom's cake, each
measuring yard and quarter in circum-
ference, and beautifully ornamented, were at
opposite ends of the table.
The presents were numerous, ana among
them were dwelling handsomely furnished,
diamonds. onvx. pearls, gold spoons, dessert
and tea: gold fish knife and fork, gold-lined
;ce.cream spoons, silver ice-cream and oyster
bowls. silver punch-bow and waiter, two re-
cention chairs, cut-glass, gold salt stands,
handsome pictures, and very many, other use
FIJI and ornamental presents. The groom,
too. received large number of elegant pres
ents.
After the wedding the happy pair started on
a bridal trip, accompanied by the good wishes
of many friends in Norfolk, Baltimore, New
York and Westminster, NORFOLK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03
York County. Pa, items.

From the Hanover Spectator of Thursday
we take the following:
On Monday afternoon last, about half-past
o'clock, slight wreck occurred at Valley
Junction, on the Hanover Junction, Hanover
&Gettysburg Railroad, through the misplacing
of a switch. Engine No. had the front end
knocked in, the headlight knocked off and
sustained other damage about the pilot. One
gondola car was demolished, and several 9th
ers slightly damaged. Fortunately none Of
the train hands sustained any injury.
Mr.. Jacob Fleigle, miller, at O'Bold' S
Mill, in Conowago township, Adams county,
about two miles west of this place, is lying in
a very critical condition with brain fever, and
six of his children tout of family of eleven)
are down with the diphtheria.
The Equitable Mutual Aid Insurance Asso-
citation, of Glen Rock, has suspended bust
ness. They are lifting policies and refunding
the money paid in by the members.
A short time since gentleman named John
G. Kaufman removed from Lancaster county
to the adjoining village of McSherrystown,
Adams county, in the hope that the change
would prove beneficial to the health of his
family, having lost four of his children pre-
vious to removal. Sad to relate, during the
present month the last remaining three of his
children have died at their new home-two Of
them from diphtheria.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03
r,,r~I.rv i'm LittIestOwn. Pa.

On Sunday night last the warehouse of Fink
& Shorb, commission merchants, at Littles-
town, Pa, was entered by burglars and the
safe blown open. About $500 of the firms
money and $50 belonging to William Kuhns
were carried away. The burglars drilled a
halfinch hole in the door of the safe about
four inches from the knob. The charge dis
lodged the outer door and threw the inner
door from its hinges. No clew to the perpe-
traitors.
A dispatch from York, Pa, November 30,
saws Thieves last night effected an entrance
into the store of William Herbst Il Son, at
Glen Rock, on the Northern Central Rail
road, about ID miles south of York, and after
drilling the safe blew it to pieces while train
was passing, the safe having been envelopeed
with heavy blankets in order to lessen the
noise. About $50 in money and papers OF
value to the firm, but of no use to the thieves,
and number of small articles were stolen.
The robbery was evidently made by the gang
who successfully worked upon the safe at Lit
tlestown on Monday night and have been com
hitting many similar depredations throughout
this section of the State lately. They have
always worked successfully. There is no clue
to their identity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03
DIED..
Deaths Frec-Tributcs, Poetry &c, Fire Cents per line

Deaths Fec-Tributcs, Poetry, &c. Fire Cents per line
At the residence of her grandfather, John
B. Chenowith, near Emory Chapel, November
4, 1881, of diphtheria, Elsie Pauline, daughter
of Richard NJ. and Emma j. Chenowith, aged
years, months and 26 days.
In Woolery's district, Carroll county, on
November %, 1881, of typhoid fever, George
Freyman, aged about q years. He was a
member of the Independent Order of Me-
chanics of this city, and the lodge attended
his funeral at Deer Park Chapel on last Sun
dav.
In Baltimore, Nd, November 23rd, 1881,
by Rev. J. E. Baker, f. Herbert, son of the
late VIM. G. Buckingham, and NJ. Ella Clary,
both of Baltimore.
On November Goth, 1881, near Westmin-
ster, Nd, Susan Rebecca, youngest daughter
of William and Susan Fisher, aged 10 years,
6 months and 10 days.
0, my sister, art thou dead!
Has thy life forever fed;
Hast thou bid adieu to earth,
And all its pleasures little worth?
The color from thy cheeks has fled
1t has the paleness of the dead:
Quiet and still dost thou lay,
Wake, sister! wake, see It's day!
Sister, | who am here,
A brother to thee ever dear;
| call thee but in vain
VIII you never speak to me again?
Farewell, sister.
By her Brother, c. F. f.
Near Winfield, this county, November %,
1881, Jimmie, only son of David and Susan
Brice, aged years and 8 days.
There are little ones gancing about in my path,
In want of friend and guide;
There are dear little eyes looking up into mine,
Whose tears might be easily dried.
But Jesus may beckon the children away,
In the midst of their grief and their glee,
Will any of them at the beautiful gate
Be waiting and watching for me-
L. A. X.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03
Weather Record for the Week.

November 26-mercury % at a. m. and
46 at p. M; clear November 27-mercury
80 at a. m. and so at p. m; clear and
windy. November 28-mercury SO at a. m
and is at p. m; bright and clear. Novem-
ber 29-mercury SO at a. m. and SO at p:
M; foggy and cloudy until 10 a. m. followed
by clear weather. November 30-mercury
Sc at Z a. m. and As at 2 p. M; generally
cloudy, with. slight rain in the afternoon:
December 1-mercury So at a. m. and OF
at 2 D. M; heavy rains up to a. m. followed
by clearing and colder weather. December
mercury SO at a. m. and A at II M;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03
Populat n of SITS. 39,115,641 1871 $50

The report of the Naval Advisory Board,
submitted to Secretary Hunt, recommends the
construction of 38 unarmored cruisers and
rams, torpedo gunboats and torpedo boats
Should the recommendation of the Board be
adopted, the vessels available for service in
the navy at the expiration of eight years will
be twenty-one iron clads, seventy unarmored
cruisers, five rams, five torpedo gunboats and
twenty torpedo boats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03
s,.,. e.n I. Z and the Fishermen.

.How now, We secret, black and midnight
bagsl What is t We do? If any of you are
caught robbing fsh-pond of its fish, carp at it
as you may, you will be in danger of the pen.
itentiary. Every fish has been taken out OF
one carp pond near this city, where short
time ago there were aconsidarable number OF
very fine ones. saH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03
HOS.Killing.

Mr.. Peter B. Mikesell, of this city, killed
three porkers few days ago which averaged
about 400 pounds each
Mr.. William Wantz, of Fountain Valley,
killed four hogs, one year old, last Saturday,
which weighed 1924 pounds, and one, six
months old, weighing 19Opounds.
Mr.. Thomas Gilbert, of the same neighbor-
hood, killed two hogs, nine months old, on
the same day, which weighed 600 pounds.
A letter from New Windsor says: Andrew
Woods killed four hogs weighing respectively
500, 1868, 355 and 327; George Crum, two
ighing together 718; Judge l.. P. Slingluff,
nine, which averaged 246 piece.
Mr.. S. Shultz, near Carrollton, killed a hog
recently, months and days old, that dressed
348I pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03

D,; Aloaugh's Stores-Geo. w. Albaugh Pro
pfsst9r, Westminster, Md.
S.ono valuable Farm at Public Sale-Ann M.
''SWqeslfer, Trustee.
,Ssonee-Chas. N. simms, Secretary and
y vae Holidays-Shellman',, Westminster.
T esD9 Brathuhn, Upperco, Nd.
Tsal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
'H0mas q Co., of Chicago, are Coming.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-03
RESOLUTIONS

On the death of George Freyman, adopted by
Westminster Lodge No. Al, |. 0. NJ, We'd
nesday evening, November Both, 1881:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God to
remove from earth our brother, George Frey
man, therefore,
Resolred, That We deeply mourn the loss of
one who proved by every act that he felt
and honored the obligation which binds us
together as an organization, and reverenced
the tie which unites us in brotherhood
Resolced, That we will ever hold sacred the
memory of one whose life was characterized
by many virtues, whose genial character, social
nature and friendly disposition won the re-
spect and esteem of all with whom he associ-
ated, feeling that the Lodge has lost a wor
thy and valuable member and that the com
munity in which he lives has lost good citi
zen.
Resolced, That we deeply sympathize with
the bereaved family-the widow and little
children whose friend and protector is taken
away-and commit them to higher power,
who, although seemingly unkind, yet doth all
things well, who can aff1ict and soothe, who
can distress and relieve, and who has promised
to care for the fatherless and the widow.
Nav the choicest blessings of heaven bind up
the broken heart and fill it with the blessed
assurance of Immortality.
Resolred, That these resolutions be pub
lished in our county papers and copy OF
them be sent the family of the deceased.