davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
A sad Case.

A week or two ago we made mention of the
fact that Miss Marie De Long. "A young adj
OF this city who went to the town OF Ward,
was lying dangerously i'll of typhoid fever.
She had then been sick for several days. Ii
appears that there is no doctor in Ward, and
the young lady had no medical attendance,
the lady Of the house in which she was lying
did all that she knew how to do. A physician
WAS finally induced to come from Cherry
Greek, and arrived last Saturday. Prof.
Willis, Of this city, had u dispatch from Ward
evening before last, in which 1t was said the
young lady could not live more than one or
two days longer. 1t would seem there was
some trouble about getting the cherry Greek
doctor to 90 TO Ward, as the scrip in which
the young lady was to be paid for her SER
vices is considerably below par, but the doc
tor was finally induced 10 GO to Ward to see
the girl on being given u fee Of $40. And,
after all, 1t would seem, he arrived too late.
The above extract is from the Enterprise
of a week or more ago, and is incorrect in al
most every particular. DR.. Hagar, on whom
it reflects rather unpleasant and unjustly. de-
sire us to state that he charged no fee what
ever for his visit to Miss De Long. Nor did
he at any time refuse to 60 without such fec.
lie brands the statement in the Enterprise
as maliciously false, SO far as he is concerned
which the party furnishing it knew to be
the case. OF our wi knowledge, the doctor
signifed his willingness to go to Ward some
time before he was sent for. but could not pro-
fessionally intrude himself on those in charge
of tie sick girl until called on. II any one is
to blame in this matter. 1t is not the doctor,
but those in charge of Miss De Long. who
neglected to sent for a physician in proper
time. The statement that the young lady re-
ceiyes her pay in scrip Considerably below
par" is also untrue. as the School Fund is
always on a cash basis.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17

The Comstock people have been
wild with excitement during the pres
emit week over the reported strike in
the Union and Sierra Nevada mines.
Indeed the mania of the Comstock
people seems to be spreading, and by
the lively jumps in the stock market
the excitement must have some
healthy foundation to rest on. AS
many Of the readers of the NEWS dab
BILE in the tickle securities, we COM
mence this week to publish the prin-
cipal stock quotations for their bene-
fit, and will continue to do so as long
as there remains any life or intere st
in the market.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17

This dramatic company arrived Wednes-
day afternoon and opened the same evening
at the New Hall. with rip Van Wrinkle" on
the boards. The house was crowded, and the
drama was crcditably performed, considering
the lack OF scenery and other paraphernaiia
necessary to the perfect prod ction of the
piece. Thursday evening kathleen Ma
vourneen" was endored to a fair house. The
less said about the manner in which this
beautiful IIish comedy was performed the
better. We would. however, intimate to Mr..
McWade that he had better stick TO Dutch
characters. As an Irishman be is oat of his
sphere. Miss Halbee, as kathleen o Con-
nor' vas not a good representation of a peas
ant Irish girl. She is too 'top-loftical" to
faithfully portray the simply ways and genial
manners Of a representative Irish maiden.
Friday night. "The Knights Of Arva'' and
Paddy Miles Boy" was given to a fair
house. The company is far above the average
of travelling troupes, and evidently rip Van
Winkle' is their fort They left this morn
ing for Eureka.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
In Hard Luck,

1t has only been a few weeks since
We published the death notice of the
youngest child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Morris, old residents of Ward and
Hamilton, but now living in Og.
den, Utah, and the last mail brought
us intelligence of the death Of another,
ext to youngest, which occurred on
the 26th of August. The many
friends of the family in this county
will regret to hear of this sad aniic-
ton to Mr. and Mrs. Morris.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
Time land Money Required. z

Both on this coast and in the East,
a great many people labor under the
impression that as soon as q shaft
strikes mineral it Is a mine ready to
ship ore and pay profits or dividends.
AS the Reveille pertinently remarks,
it is seldom taken into consideration
that hosting machinery, shaft houses
and other bulldogs must be erected,
stations or plats made and levels
driven in different directions, so that
stopping can be carried on advanta-
gaously. Where there is a great
deal of water encountered, the delay
is much greater aud also the expense.
In such instances costly and heavy
machinery is required, which must
be set on solid masonry, and pits and
cisterns xcavated at stated distances
down the shaft, all of which requires
q great deal of time and money.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
Official Letter.

Following is the official letter Of Superin-
tendent Foulke. Of the Star mine. for the
week ending September 10th
WILLIAM STUART. Secretary, San Francisco +:
Tons Of ore extracted during the week, 100;
part o mine from which taken, 27O5iO, 400. 800
levels; tons Of ore milled. i22; battery assay
amount Of bullion received. sii746 70;
amount Of bullion shipped. S7.7l0 10
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
FRIDAYS STOCK REPORT.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
$50 Ophir-9L ~
600 Mexican-l0
- Gofld Il Curry-8M
40 Best 4 Belcher- l51 i5Z
1900 California-105c l
59O Savage-355 80
go Chollar-13
- Potasi-4l0c 405c
go Hale x Norcross-455c 4j0c
145 Crown Point-l85c 1y0c
- Yellow Jackets
1850 Imperial-15c
so Alpha-4Z
300 Belcher-335c 330c
90 Condolences
23l5 Sierra Neyada-28 281S 27N 2SL
AFTERNOON oAR
10 N. Belle-14%
100 Day-205c
800 Albion-lA
lO0 Grand Prize-40c
$40 N. Belle Isle Zoe 25c
80 Bulwer-2L
10 Tiptop-6
10 siluer King-l8T
10 Becutel-90c
80 Tioga-40c
300 Goodshaw-45c
10 Bodie-8Z
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
A. Anertine Scene.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Randall
was largely attended last Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Fuller performed the
religious ceremonies as laid down in
the Episcopal manual. The scene at
the house aud at the grave was heart
rending, when the young children of
the deceased gave vent to their cries
and means. 1t was one of the most
sorrowful incidents we have witnessed
in for many a year. There was not a
dry eye among the large crowd that
gathered sround the grave as the chill
dren screamed when the first sod
dropped on the coffin of the fond
mother and kind friend. 1t was a sad
sight to witness the parting of the liv-
ing and the dead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
NOTICE TO C0-OWNER.

ITO R. M. CLARK YOU WILL PLEASE
L take notice that / have expended the sum
of slS 30 in assessment work on your account on
the Mary Ann Mine, located in Cherry Greek
Mining District, County of " bite Pine, State
OF Nevada, during the years 1879 and 1850,
of advertising this notice, is paid within
ninety days after the expiration Of the publ.
cation of this notice, y our interest In the fsid
Mary Ann Mine will b forfeited and revert
to me in accordance with the provisions
of an Act Of Congress, approved May 10,
1872, and Acts amendatory thereto.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM.
By Z. ]. CowLEY. Agent.
Cherry Greek. September Is. 1881.
sl7-S0d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD.
Complete Piliage OF = Train near
Independence, Missouri.

A St Louis dispatch gives the following
particulars of another daring railroad rob-
berry The West bound express train was
brought to a standstill near Independence by
a pile of rock on the track. surmounted by q
red flag. The robbers placed all the way
from ten to twenty. then proceeded to bust.
ness. Every body was panic-stricken. says
Lombard, the news agent. when l ran out o.
the car and found them numbering the En-
gineer and fireman. They were poorly
masked. but all armed with Henry rifles.
They broke into the express car, knocked the
messenger down, broke open the safe and
took its entire contents. They then went
back to the other cars and made a wholesale
robbery of money, watches and jewelry
Some passengers secreted their money, but
the majority lost all.
The ladies were compelled to sit down on
the floor, and some had cor rings taken from
their ears, and many lost their jeweIry. One
man lost $50. In the meantime a freiehts
train cam mp behind, and Burton, break-
man, came down the track with q storm of
bullets behind him. stopped the train and no
doubt saved many lives. The express mes
AooAtuiAJ Dt0tSus anu II Is IlOuH0L
cannot live. One Of the robbers was heard
to say w are going to tear up and burst
the Rock Island 4 Alton roads, yor they've
been Offering rewards for US. We have no
grudge against the pulimans, and will switch
OF their cars and burn all the rest. l I'm the
man who killed Westlake at Winston. He
was to smart, and drew a revolver"
Several thousand dallars were taken from
the passengers and from $1,000 to $40, 900 from
the express car. The whole affair was over
In fifteen minutes. The train men made n
show of Resistance. but being unarmed could
do nothing. The place was right in the dense
woods, two miles from any house.
Governor Crittenden has issued a proclama-
ton calling on the people to raise en- masse
and e~xterminate the robbers. He has gone to
Kansas City to consult with tho authorities
of jackson county regarding the appreLen-
sion of the robbers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
Grading.

A force of graders have been at
work at Egan Canon during the week.
This looks like a PRETTY good indica-
ton that the Egan Pass is pretty defn-
itely settled upon as the route of the
Eureka Il Colorado Railroad. She's
coming this way, sure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
CHARGE OF FIRM.

T HAyB THIS DAY DISPOSED OF ALL
4 my interest in the butcher Blu siness In
Cherry Creek to Louis Burgeois and and j.
old stand. Thankful for the liberal public
patronage extended to me in the past, / be-
speak a continuance Of the same to my sue.
ccseOrs.
Mr.. Burgeois is duly authorized to collect
and receipt for all debts due me on account
of the business, and | ask all persons 20 in
dehted to come forward and settle as soon -
they conveniently eau.
HENRY C. TAYLOR.
Cherry Creek, September l. 1881. s3-4t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
Butte.

There are 14s stamps in Butte, and
the Miner asserts that there will be
employment for about 5000 when so
per cen OF the promising mines ofthe
neighborhood shall have been devel-
oped. This would insure the greatest
mining centre known in the history
of America. The comstock in its pail
miest days never supplied more than
half its number. But Butte is un-
douhtedly a prosperous place with
magnificent resources, and possibly
eclipse the brilliant achievements of
the worlds most productive lode-the
grand old Comstock. We shall be
glad fit does.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17

Cherry Creek is the boss town for a
show-the first night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17

IND WnDu Of all descriptions naetly
JuD WUnh executed at the News Once
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17

nz-special attention given TO and best prices
paid for country produce.
~ Goods delivered free in any part Of the
District. jan1
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
SILVER CANYON.

Our neighboring camp of Silver
Canon Is also looking prosperous.
Recent developments in the Blue
Belle are of a very satisfactory char
acter. Large quantities of high gra,le
ore are now @ exposed IN the mine. The
mill, which has been shut down for
the past few weeks, will start up in a
few days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
MINING NOTES.

Our Local Mining Operatious-FavOr-
able Reports from Our Neighbour
ing Districts.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
Thc DiamOndCnurae.

"Prol. Ralph &. Ribbsrd, Of the
chair Of elocation, Wesleyan UnyeT.
sity, Middletown, Conn, vii furnish
the tvosnd entertainment Of the Dia-
mond Course, Tuesday evening, Feb,
10. He iss great fGyorite and Is uDsur.
passed by any other sloeutionist 0! the
country. The following press notices
show his high reputation aud wide
popularity;
"Amoug the trained elocutio1ists
Prof Hlobard takes the first rank -
Spring held Republican
press and people unite in placing
him in the front rank OF elocuNOn-
lsts. New Raven Journal and COu
rier.
"The peer Ct ony best eIoeutioupts. 3"
Boston Traveller.
"His style is remarkably taking; all
seemed capaivated by his delivery. -
Portland, (Me.,) Daily Press.
"prof. Hibbsrd il recognized as one
Of the most elegant and finished eloen,
tionists IN the country. - Brooklyn
Rage.
| Sale Of reserved seats begins Tues
day, February s, at c. Y. Thomss &
CO. S book store. lew season tickets
securing permsueat and good seats caI
yet he secured at the aboYe-namet
place.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
nIarhan Nheat

The peEoh crop is not ll' ,,..,, W, :
tha, has been huIt by 'as ',',, <, =, n
ter. Farmers now aayil'' '."' ~. a
be a short crop of wheat 8 ~, VA %
having become ocmpst: SAO iI.,, sS~s
smother il ont. Under ord,Da' i,
cums.ances 3 coating Of sno' ...s ~ "
fetal to the wheat, DH' 'l' III, I |,
been Of such lcng duration !; ~. "sr,
tQual almost to solid ZEE 1I'
air from reaching toe plant
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
xreaE,uxOp Opeura Farmers. wnEon..

Wesley Marr and Charles Albert
were given hearing before Mayor All
moud this morning on the charge oI
breaking open wagon, belonging &c
Harvey Quicksall, which was standing
on King street between Sixth aud Sew.
-nth streets, last night. The prisoners
were each held in the SUN Of $500
bSil to answer tbs charge at court.
Joseph WiggleswortA, vhO was seen
with the prisoners last night, was
piaeed under bolds amounting 90 $500
in order 10 insure his appearance as q
witness. From Wigglesworth's testi
mony it Was ascertsined that there ez
ists gang OF boys who make a pra2,
tics Of breaking into farmers wagons
The spOiiB secured by these youuG
thie5os axe disposed Of to crr!a!l
grocer o. reduced rates.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
CFOmwelis Last ubts Ey.,h.

A larger audienae than .uy hnh,l
yet appeared greeted Ar. Cnry.Nl
art exhibition last night al Il, Oss.l
House. The citizens at the aas /
his series OF exhibitions appear 70 n
just finding out hog, good hlssn,,r,l
ments are,snd il he would snylEl
longer 1t would net he surpriEipVDl
would have crowded honses.
Last night lie sLoR-i the tsntj
bones OF England together With u
choice pictures Of rus' scouery ull
few Of the comforts hui d4comtal
the homes Of the pea 3nrY. 7.,sI
side aOd,inside, view Of WlDisuB,d
inghsm and BSlmoral pa,a3eJ Est|
principal themes Of tue eH.uAlss
iutsrluded by a liberal show oisulg|
aud a few local likeuesses, turA
by A ,. Beecher, ph.tosrsp6er
The a,lsgory Of TIE "R1sko Ind |
was grand aud impressive. T-,h.
viewis q tempest tossed SEA 81! nd
uRlly out far aEAy amoags, tAtI
capped bilIows arises q tr0En I'D |
rock in the form OF a cross. ThsH
dash wildly around it Snc ErIi1
It becomes q lighter color and t,,ra
the dasheE Of the waves a b1nA
is seen clirging to the arms Of .G'H
The whol5 s,ene grows bgtn
/ Mr.. Cromwell in his rich vocs I'D
"RocR OF ages c,olj Ior ne
Lot me hide myHeli 10 Att
u pair Of angel forms came I1roI
darkness OF the storm GUd brra
clipging form trom the wave vi,
! rock cross 70 the land where sigra
arise,
Professor CromEall will g.VeirI
nee this afternoon =, o'dA,
which school children III. b. siL.a
| for ten cents each.
To night will close thu ssf.-3 d
lAibitions. Lst HIN have q aDFt
house. He deserves il.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
rhn IeVy court.

The Levy Court adjourned at O'Clock
vestr,day evening until $50 o'clock on
Monday next. the revising s,,:1',,s Of the Is
Brapdywine and Wilmington Hundreds
being The exceptions. II is expected
that the appointment of collectors :
viii be made on Monday though
It is possible that 1t may be
longer postponed. The Democrat, ,s ,
members o. the court were GlA'
TO get away to escape the but:onhollGs
Of the friends of the different sPpli-
cants for the appointment Of collectors
for Wilmington. There is also contests
in progress in regard to the appoint
ment, Ia some Of the Hundreds. ia
cob Hauby, William Wilson and 4;
wood Husbands arc candidates for col
lectors in Braniywine Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
ID EiISTEHrS ORDER.
REpISrEET OFYlCE.
NBw CAsTLB COUNTY, Ian. a,

NBw CAGTLH COUNTY, Ian. "A. 1881.
Upon tie application OF hOma5 Toy and
Joseph A. 1ov, AdmnLstrato Of
James Toy, late Of Chtistiaca Han.
ared, in said county, deceased, IT is
ordered and directed by the RGgis
ter, that the Administrators aforesaid,
give notice Of granting OF letters Of Admins
trgtion, upon the estate OF the deceased with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing ad-
vertiementG 10 be posted within forty days
IRON the date Of such letters, in si1 Of tho
most public places OF the county OF New Gas
tie, requiring all persCns having demands
against the estate, To present the same, Or
abide by an act OF Assembly IN s1oh case
made and provided. And aIa0 Cause the same
10 be inserted within the zane period, in the
DELAWARE EEPURLIchK, a newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, and To be continued
therein three weeks 100 d.
49, Civen andor the hand and seal Of
L.s office Of the REGISTER aforesaid, at
t~-> Wilmington, In New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. q. BIGdS, Register.
NoTTCR.-All persons having claims AGAINST
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested TO the Administrations on
o. before Jan. "a, 1882, or abide the act Ol
Assembly In such case made and provided.
THOMAS 10Y,
JOSEPH A. TOY AomfA
Address: Henry Clay p. o., Del. jams
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
REGISrER,S NFlICY

STw CAfFl LIE CUIRTy, Jan. 81. 1881.
Upon the application Oi Frederick Rlar,
EEesrLor OF Ann haylett, late oi
MIN Greek Hundred. tn gald cous.
ty. deceased, It is ordered aud d REQ
ted by the Register that the Executor
aioreflid give notice Oi granting OF
Letters Tegtamentdry upon the estate
Of the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertserr erG To be posted
within forty days from the date OF sush Let
ters in SIX OF the most public places OF the
county OF New Castle, requiring all personS
having demands against the estAte to present
the same, or ABIDE 10y an Act OF ASSEMBLY il
sucu case made and provided and also cause
the same TO be inserted within the same Pc
nod IN the DRLAwARB RKPUBLIoAB, a news
naper published IN Wilmington, and TO he
cont nued therein three weeks (e-od)
~ 9iyeq- npdcT the hand and Seal OF
l. 6, office Of the Register aforesaid at VII
~ miuston. in Rev Castle county aIUTe-
said, the day and year above written.
s. &. Bl6GS, Register.
EOnCR-All pe7sUns having claims against
| the estate Of the deceased must present the
| sRne. duly sttested " the Executor on
or peiuEe Jan. 81. 1852, or abide the Act oi
Assembly In spch case made and provided.
FhEDEIIlCk HI AK. EXerntSr.
hddresS.-Ccnirevllle Del. ieU2
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
Trinity ChOtr COnceri.

The choir OF Trinity Chapel will give
g grand concert In the Opera House or
Thundsy evening, February II, The
choir will ts assisted by the choir OF
the Evangelical Lutheran church Of
the Holy Communion Of Philadalphis,
Mr.. Charles P. Rnglemann, Mr.. W. Il.
Walbaum. Mr.. William Northcott,
cornet soioist, will play "Amsrics" in
four octavss. The marvellous boy
pianist, Master Augustus Victor Bsu.
ham, will be one Of the company. The
Trinity choir will be led by Professor
C. B. Rhoads and Mr.. C. +. Howell,
acoompanist. The choir assure their
frispds that this concert will be found
emiucntly worthy Of their consideration
and patronage.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
SECOND EDITION.
NORMA SOCIAL CLUH.
what n OHee Was-What n EON
ts-Nseoby urmtahed kO0ms.

what n OHee Was-What II EON
is-Nseosy urnished Rooms.
The Norma Sosisi Club. whose rooms
are in the third story Of the Rumforo
Building, No. 4o4 Market street, was
organised ON January !, 1917, witt
seven members to Wit; H. Hinger, T..
Sawdon. Isaac Psrson, W. Alsentner,
Frank Thomas, Pred. Msmmalse and
Alfred q. Plerson. The dub frs
roomed in the building at the southeast
corner Of Third and Market streets.
The furniture consisted of q second d
hand stove, o table and q few chairs
Remaining here for two months, the
Stub moved 10 the rooms which 1t new
occupies. As time sped onward the
club became more prosperous and no"
it ranks among the leading social Or
carnations of this city.
At present there are twenty mem
bsrs. The ofhesrs are: J. M. Singley,
president; p. Mammalee, vice presi'
dent. A. II. Pierson, recording secre-
tarv William II. aeisler, financial
secretary; C. Msmmalee, treasurer; H.
Hiuger, William Cochran and Y. l.. A.
Grier, trustees, Alexander Sampson
ID anitoE.
The ball given last November was
very remunerstive. The proceeds have
been expended in purchasing FROM J
81. N. Harman a beautiful suit OF fur
niture. II consists Of an exquisite wal
nut secretary. two richly carved Lounges
covered with beautifal Brussels carpet,
four ottomanR, numerous chairs and
bouquet holder with Tennyson mar
ble top. This furniture, together will
anew Iioh Brussels carpet, giving tn
room a beautiful appearance. Tn
apartment 10 well supplied will
pictures and Lickel spittoons.
Miss Annie Cox has presented TO th
club beautiful white basket, nine Zee
long. Three air castles six feet long
and two baskets, nine feet slong, are
be presented coon by oth0r lady iriend'
The club claim that the badges fe
their ball officers are the handsome!
that the city can produce. They cha
lense any one to prove the contrary.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
FIFTH E0lrIOK
toSsiSNED To rHE T.s,
The Funeral of Rev. a,.
Plummer Yeste,a.. "omas

Tho Funeral of Rev. as.u
ru"mer - Yesterday Ar.,.aaa'
The funeral of Rev. TSaa 'a'''
Plumuer took place yes,e,d,sa daval'
noon. Al l2.45 O'Clock. tba us|
who lay in a handsome SV c',.ls .o,'a'|
borne to the Grace N. r. obpr.sH sH .
building was crowded. Az l' ,a'.
cortage entered the nortl'a,, 'aae|
Rev. @. W. Miller read the u bn,i i
vices, The pail bearers v',., U.,ai Y
=. Doughtcn, Henry C. Jons' ~
Hotiecker, Jr., J. Park po'o
Gilbert Robinson, William RIVE. v'a
Dr. J. Prsnta and Lewis Z, ,ak'l| s,I
The pail bearers were follow JTlaa1
Masonic Lodge ofwhich tbeds,ar,.ya ya|
a member. Next came a ds,a'.eaF
ministers, who were iollov.i ion
deceased's family. wv WIZ
The hymn, servant o, G,,,
well, was sunG by the ebo,
prayer was on,fcd by Rev O' \, "
Matlack, 7. X. Of the dis,rio, - D. L.
NJ. Williams, OF this city. Apa p.A NV :.
A. Richards, of New Castle ,,,s S', Y
,ious Of Scripture. Rev, G " sn ~,
delivered the funeral ssrno1 ~ Al,7 y
text WAS selected from s. Job" I :, q
Jesus answered and saith rT,,I,- ~" ~
what ! do thou kaoveFt pn NV. W, w
thou shalt know hereaf,er.n ' Y
The reverend gentleman ,ro,. -.
highly st tue deceased and ,,.l ~
very touchinply TO tie dea,b ,o,n' ,,F''1
the conclusion OF the aAdrq;,a, p i
7, /. Tomktnson Offered pravs, "'|
Al few minutes afet tt,s,oa
the tuDerGl procession proceeded :, n
Salem cemetery, where the lGI.,,.1
took place.
Among the floral iriba,s, ,.,.
wreath from a FREUD aud a fo,J N
umn from the memo+rs Q, the CI,sss
N. X. church.