davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
SHE LOST HER BUNDLE.
A Young Lady Placed in Quite
an Embarrassing Po-
sitiOn
Through the Hasty Judgment of q
Sedalia Commercial Trav-
eler.

A we'll known young commercial trav.
eler Of Sedalia, while travelling ON the X
4 T. railroad, recently, let his gallantry
get the better part Of his judgment, and
got himself into nice little scrape. When
he entered the car at Nevada he found j,
nearly full, and he instantly made for i
seat nearly in the middle Of the car, which
was vacant. The seat in front Of him was
occupied by lady and little girl, while
just behind sat q young lady who seemed
to he alone. The lady and little girl got
of at small station about half way Ia
Fort Scott. Just As the train was starting
from the station the young man noticed a
bundle of female clothing lying on the seat
ut his side. The idea occurred to him
instantly that the lady who had just got
ten out had forgotten the bundle. lie
thrbsts his head out Of the window and
called to her, but she was just entering the
station and did not hear him. The train
had now started, and the young man
thought that the bundle would b. lost II
he did not act quickly, SD he picked il up
and threw it out Of the window on the
platform. He then sank back on his
seat with an easy conscience, hattering
himself that he had acted with wonderful
presence Of mind. Things went along
smoothly until within few miles III
Fort Scott, when the young lady on the
seat behind him began to show signs Of
rcstlessness. She looked under the seat
she was occupying, on the seat behind her.
and then on the seat on which the Young
man was sitting. This search did not
seem to satisfy her, and in few moments
she began to make inquiries Of him-if he
had seen a small bundle on any one Of the
seats. The Young mans hair began grad
ually to stand OH end, and for few mo-
ments he was speeches. as be hogan To re-
alize what had become Of the bundle. lie
did not dare To tell her what he had done,
81 he replied that he had seen nothing OF
it, This increased the Young ladv'> I'M
ea>ine>s, and she made inquiries vi the
conductor, bu, he had not seen it. 4 lady
in q seat Just behind her finally asked If
it was very valuable bundle. No. re-
piled the Young lady in an audible whisper.
but i, contained my only nightgown."
The young man attempted to make some
amends, when they reached the city, by
agreeing to hire carriage for the young
lady. and was very attentive To see that
none Of her bundles were lost. and that she
went to the right hotel.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
GONE 70 GLORY !!
i'"rc!,i.led from Third Page.

after i'at;erson's escape, the old folks died
and another quaker, Amos Hoagg, was
app, inied administrator of the estate. Pat
ierscn, 10y some means, heard of the death OF
his parents and he opened a correspondence
with the administrator, with a view of
securing his patrimony. He was then
living i'm Lexington county. Ill. 4 detec-
tive, +. :. Pike, of Carthage, heard
Of the iugitive's whereabouts through the
administrator, and informed {. G.. Dickin-
>"n, prosecuting attorney Of this county,
thai the criminal could he arrested If want
I'd. Mr.. H.. went to work at once to secure
the arrest Of Patterson, and did not rest
until the murderer was once more safe be-
hind the bars OF Missouri prison. In the
meantime, the murderer had married, and
had wife and child.
At the trial which took place at Gin
ton April 70, all the witnesses who testified
against him III Sedalia in 1868 were present
and gave their testimony. Mrs. Patter-
son AMI child were also present, and sat
!v The side of the murderer during the
,.rt.gnss of the trial. c. {. Dickinson
appeared fer the state and Judge McBeth
and n. !. Fvke for the defense.
I'm SATURDAY., April %, 1881 the jury
returned a verdict Of murder in the first
degree. and he was sentenced TO he hanged
on June TO-
On Monday. 18th, a motion was made
sor new trial but was overruled and the
c:,>.- appealed TO the Supreme Court, who
granted a STAY Of execution until June 25th
T!.cy found, however, that they could not
reach his case that day and further stay
was granted until July %. This tribunal
sustained the decision of the lower courts
ami the sentence was ordered TO stand,
going into effect July %
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
Passed Away.

At ten O'Clock last night the soul Of
Nicholas Burkhardt winged its way from
its earthly tenement. Mr.. Burkhardt was
a native of Switzerland, having been born
in that country November IA, 1909. He
came from Switzerland to Ohio in 1853,
removing to Sedalia in 1856, where he has
since resided. The funeral will take place
at four O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon, from
the residence of his son, John Butkhardt,
corner of Fifth and Moniteau streets.
Friends of the family are invited to at
tend.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
Fully 10, 900 People Witness
the So-Called Vindication
of the Law.
The Sad Parting Between the
Brothers and Their Moth
or, Sister and Friends
Charles Breakes Completely
Down and Begs Piteously
to be Spared.

St. Louis. July pa Poet-Dis.
patch special from Maryville. Mo-,
says: Albert P. and Chas. e. Talbot,
who were convicted of numbering
their father, DR.. Perry H. Talbot, on
the 18th of September last, sen.
fenced to be hanged June 25th, but
respited until July 22d. by Governor
Crittenden, were executed this after.
noon in the presence of eight or ten
thousand people. Up to late hour
last night the brothers were hopeful
of another interference by the govern.
or, but as no favorable tidings came
up to midnight, they went to
bed. after having had a lengthy inter
view with their Mother, sisters and
Miss Lewis, the young lady to whom
Albert was engaged to be married.
Mrs. Talbot denounced the governor
in strong terms for not committing the
sentence on her boys and manifested
very bitter feeling. This morning the
brothers received the last sacra-
ment of the Catholic church
from Fathers Anselm and Ignatius,
two Benedicts from st. Joseph, after
which they dressed and made other
for the final event.
Mrs. Talbot and her daughter and
Miss Lewis, were then admitted to
the Jail, and an exceedingly affecting
scene took place.
About IL o'clock Charles, the
youngest of the brothers, who is only
about seventeen years old. broke COM
pletely down, and he cried and begged
piteously that something he done for
him. This, of course, unncrved the
women, and the scene was almost un-
endurable. The women were then
removed from the Jail as Mrs.
Talbot reached the door she turned
with a shrek and frantically endeav-
ored to get back to her sons, but she
was prevented by the guards. She
was finally led away, crying out to
the crowd, 81 hope you will be
satisfied when you have killed my
boys"
The brothers were then shackled,
put into an omnibus with a strong guard
md started for the gallows at half
past one o'clock. The We
hicles being followed by immense and
crowd Of people. Reaching the scaaold
which was some distance from the
all the priests began prayers in
which the boys joined. After these
farewells were given and
heir arms and legs pined, black
APPS put on, ropes adjusted and at
precisely 2:17 p. m. the sheriffs son
pulled the bolt, the trap sprung and
he boys dropped to death. They died
without q struggle or even a shudder.
As the trap opened great groan went
up from the people, and the scene was
very solemn and impressive.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
Organization of an o. q. w.
Lodge.

As an item OF interest or news from
Smithton, l report the Organization Of
Smithton lodge Of the A. o. U. w. order
of Missouri, by p. RYEnh, Of New Flor
ence, state deputy, assised by'O. p. Houk,
Robert Shy, Cord Kruse, l.. G. Letter,
James Ramsey, II. y. Hammond and
Phillip Kelly, Of Amity lodge 50 at Soda
liza.
Officers elected and installed by the
delegation from Amity No. @ for the pre-
sent term are:
r. W. S. Overstreet, r. NJ. W.; c. II.
Baker, NJ. W.; 4. B. Cook, Foreman
Fred. Gallop, Overseer, George Rudy,
Guide; James Ringer, Recorder; n. II.
Haire, Financier; J. C.. Williams, Re-
ceiver r. f. Miller, l. W.; Henry Kahrs,
o. W.; Richard Taylor, John Kahrs, w.
&. Overstreet, jr, Trustees; DR.. W. c.
Overstreet, ST., Medical Examiner.
Lodge meets on Friday evening Of each
week.
a lodge OF this order ought to be estab-
tablished wherever twenty or more good
men could be cOngregated.
4. B. Cook.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
Items From the B. I. T.

correspondence ~ inc bSIoo
The girls III Vini;a have quit ''bans-
ing their hair" ca,,>e-brain cudge!.
H. ii. Edmonson'> wife has the San
Francisco hotel, and reports good business,
Lead and coal is found i'm six districts
ri the therokee Nation. eight saline springs,
and whisky in nine districts.
People from all parts Of the U. S. can
he seen at the depOis, on their way to
Eureka and Eidorado Springs.
Indian politics are running very high
throughout the Cherokee nation. The
Nationals" against the "Cnionists."
Arthur Chamberlain has opened an ice
cream saloon 1t is said by the elite that
ii is pleasanter and safer place than the
shop over the way.
We noticed the doctors and the grave
stone man together (heads) on the street
corner. Their object is to pool and bury
Indians.
The Indian Territory has been added
to Kansas for revenue purposes, and VIM.
II. Grey is deputy collector for the territory.
His headquarters will he at Chetopa Kan
sas.
We had an object lesson yesterday
from Saxon i'm company with two white
ladies from Kansas. We at once concluded
that the temperance amendment in Kan
sas was defective. lOnly two quart bottles
Of ''frewater" in each pocket Of very long
duster.)
The people of this nation need intel
lectual education. The citizens then would
have more exertiOn, and would be capable
Of directing the same. A great many Of
our citizens are ignorant and indolent, and
know neither the results that may be &C.
complished, nor the benefits that may be
secured BY industry. In fact, il is COM
mon cause OF great Incidence of Indians. The
Indians will learn only by example. Why?
because he knows OF no condition better
than his own, OF no covering better than
his cabin, wigwam, skin; Of no weapon
better than his bow and arrow; has no
motive to industry beyond what may be
adequate to procure these simple necessa-
ries. What the Indian needs is additional
effort to labor. His industry will then ex-
pand with the occasion. The case is the
same with a nation at a more advanced
period Of its history. 1t IL a knowledge of
the cOnveniences and luxuries of the east,
which the crusaders brought back to
Western Europe, that was the precursor
and the cause OF that dawning of improve
ment which succeeded the night Of the
dark ages. OBSERVER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
Female Pugilists.

The denizens of South Sedalia turned
Oh, en- masse this morning for the purpose
Of witnessing pugilistic encounter be-
tween Jane Stewart and Lizzie Bane, two
dusky damsels. The two naughty females
fought four rounds, each of which lasted
fifteen minutes. After tearing all the
clothes off each other, and leaving the
ground strewn with hairpins, false hair,
corset strings and pieces Of torn garments,
thev called ii a draw
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
On Their Muscle.

Jim Ounce and Cal. Craig, two hardened
characters. gave pugilistic exhibition to
IN admiring, but not very select audience,
in the southern part OF the city to-day
about 1870. This is not the first time
they have been at this business, and the
more decent residents of that end of the
city are getting tired of it. They are both
fast making an unenviable reputation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26

The undersigned are now prepared to re-
ceive students that wish to study book
keeping or penmanship, at their office on
Second street, over Dexter's store. School
will open July 18th, 1881.
MOORE & FRAZER,
6-7d6&w6t. Proprietors.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26

We have speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diptheria, canker mouth and
headache, in Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use
it If you desire health and sweet breath.
Price 50 cents. Sold by your druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY,

marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker mouth and Head Ache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious usual
Injector for the more successful treatment
of these complaints without extra charge.
Price Soc. Sold by your druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26

Howe Scales are guaranteed, in every
particular to be the best made. Borden,
Selleck & Co., general agents, Chicago, Ill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26

Hayes Anti-friction knuckle fol
threshers ct the Sedalia Foundry.
7-10-s6w7t1
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26


The trial OF Conner is heard ut the
court house.
Circus in town to-day and big crowd
i'm attendance.
Mine host Of the St. Stephens feeds his
bOarders on eggs and toast.
DOane and Marsh p. Wright
have bought the Clinton elevator.
Sherman sold twelve kegs of beer to-
day, and not much Of day for beer either
Dickinson dreams of Patterson and
sees the framework of the gailows every
time he goes to bed.
The rope with which to hang Patter-
son has arrived. 1t is twelve feet long,
cost $50 and was bought in St. Louis.
Three drunken men in wagon on the
square attracted considerable attention last
night Marshal Vernon 6nally headed
them out of town and they cent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
Correspondence sunday Morning Bszoc.

country depot.
When the train stopped to take on
water, q dandi6ed looking fellow came
into the car with a gun in one hand
and piece Of bed cord attached
to a vet dog in the other. He sat down
near the old woman and her dog, and the
result of this was q dog fight scattered
along the road at thirty five miles an hour.
They demoralized her band boxes and
broke two dozen guinea eggs that she was
taking to her sons wife at Greenwood, to
set the old speckled hen on. About this
time we wanted to see fellow back in the
chair car. We left two Chicago drum
mers trying to choke off the dogs, and the
old LADY trying to choke of the drummers.
When We got to Kansas City we loaied up
town and met an editor who knew us, and
We asked him which road was best for us
to go and he sid, "the Santaie is the boss,
WON'T Ybu TAKE soxErHIN'"
We told HIM We would take lemonade.
We didn't kant to keep the conductors
waiting tod long for Us, and We hurried
back to the depot and saw everybody get
ting on the Atchison, Topeka h Santa Fe
train, and 1e asked the conductor if there
would be room enough for US, too, and he
said there 1as plenty for everybody. We
went Of and bought q yarn shirt and told
, 1881-07-12

LrrT11: 1,ocK, Ark, July tl.-A difficulty
occurred Saturday on 1ohnsot,'s plantation,
n fow miles bclow t'is clty, III which Frank
Conway was shut nnd dangerously wo,tlttctl.
.tuhnso,,'s p1aco Is r,r, by Conway. Among
Ills tenants Is n,an 1lnn,ed Palmer, md ',is
'lpr'low, Walter Palmer, occupied n room,
Conway Ind reserved, MIL wlIei, he wanted
II trnublu ettsued. Saturday morning Con.
way was arrested BY t,f!lcer Iurfey, 1T tl,is
city. M tho cllarEc Of trespasslng, preferred
BY naI!ner, when Tho latter wns reinforced
hy Walter, wltn shot seyernt Times ut Ton
way ni1c bnll taking effect it, ille right si.lc,
iniIic,il.v II dangerous wound. l'ntucr vas
nlso wonlide! II, one OF his wrists. Ilo l,as
BEEN nrrGSsGtl,
, 1881-07-12

Tho undersigned Commit:
teu. qpp,inted for tho r,,f,p.c q u meeting or
respectfully request the ltoriihlienn Ca,lcus
tolnnltteo ut tho Senate an! Assembly tn uMlte
II iho Lcs!slaturo t., 10 heit u such Tins III
sn1d Comtnittuo shaIl .uamo for. tho nurposo Of
nominating two candidates to 10 s1ted for to
cnsIonc1 BY tho resignntlon. If tho fsnn. lsoseoc
Cof'kIinR mud the. Hon. Thomas 9. l'lhtt. No
fsss ct t.. hMs,s ss en ssr; ~ 81 t,m M
mil rcrornIzel inethMl. The prntrac.ed corr
lost oycr the t1llInR ot tho sncatioics above 70.
of tti!s question can ho .reaehe which shall 50.
cure Tho ac,ufesccncs ot all lG Its result, restrs
hartnony 70 tho rarty, and preserve the tn'
rlIanee with tho pnrty usaEes We firmly be-
llnva tlas my t'ocirIns or rtlle Of nct,on which
p,ts%pts '9 WITH to s1ec. Rde Tho p"r conduct except
rrtr coSr1,of, Or r,tr sfAJonrry,
anil frr,, nn,,or,"nitv ror nnrttr,natInn NJ nj,
wy hncsafty proye lasa y ttS ofs,,lTa1 ~ ;,ahs11
~ hos ,vto,,, ~ ~ ~. NV r,sct"mt y" sro ri =, ste
far ."l,t',.s u IN III Via Htlnm.l er"nnd thnt tS
tho t,rYazntion tin ~ sha Itu,tso Of spresgs
shail not 10 rt,Iat,xnrcd iy tic aeston Of tme,n.
bcrs af the present Congress TO fl!i the aht'se.
vneaneies fnpham aiI Miller, two mo,,,bert q
the present Cotxtcss: Yhcrs , II NJ provls,ttn ptt
which W,Hild occur, from! tho cltctlon 1t these
Fcntlemci, to tho o!flco uf unltcsl suites Senator
,lay auccectllnR tho ifrst Monday ii Nuyombcr,
which Will he the 9th tiay of November.
r,rt. ,soA1,ns nr eottsry cAxyAssrts
nra re1uiesd sH meet FMeslay naxt lotl2wttiE
tio e1ectlea. s., 'hesit1G1 stntMies. satn M!.oi,,
np h IL of Tto c, oFe Il tne ths ss
l!nhft! ilany reinnllt ~ session ls NOT ucinitly
MxG, ny gtat1te' ~ Mi,hh nvG 'i.sE Ie nieT ~,
, 1881-07-12
POLITICAL.


OHIO.
Special Correspondence Of The Chicago Tribune.
COLUMBUS, o., July Q.-"It Is mt at alt
tho Democratic. mrty nominate Mt tlie Co
lunbus Convention, whether 1t be Mr.. book
wnllcr, Gen. Uattntng, or any other urlc OF
tic ca,,tlitlntes mentioned, for we are sure In
win. Everything Is III olr favor, antl, for
TINT matter, VIC need Ito little campaign work.
for tho simple fuct tfMs prohibition elcnletlt
will, md III fact Is already, playing into CTR
lia,sts. They will poll n vote OF b0,c0o OF H.
600 next fall, which inslrcs tho election Of
tho Democratic candidates.. whoever they
lnny be-"
lii nn Interview, tho ex.Congressninn ex-
pressed but little respect for prohibition pol
tttrluMs lis now viewed; bnt. snta the pollt1c
llurtl, ave nre not disposed to crlllclso
llein ut tho present Tine, for 1t Is
tie DETECTION of the Republicans OF prol,lbi-
tiun lW0clEylties that we bAse our calculations
1tpun, nlul It Is but natural tint We should
encourage tl1oln IN the work OF prohibition,
rs 1t IL fron tim Republican party Tint tho
prohibition element Is made up and not from
The Bourbon Democracy"
Ex-Congressinan lItrtl has already mndo
Ills arrangements to bv I'll hand early, With n
yluw Ut strengthening Ills position before tic
battle opcrs I'll the State Convention, which
meets Oh thu 18th Inst. Mr.. 11uru will bring
plenty Of the slMews Of was, and Will pat OIL
bo1d front and fight hard for the adoption
0f.llls free-trade resolution, Nl,d on tho ntl0p-
tlo', or rejection of tho measure the great In
terest III tho Convention centres,-l,0t So
much on account Of tho resolution Itself, b,lt
oM account 0f tho prominence tho question
Inns assumed throughout tho Stats. Prob
ably the most bitter opposition to the states
l,lAn Of tho Toledo District, aud Its resoll,-
ton, will ct'me from the y0tng Democracy,
who, In their own minds, lnya the tlcstinIes
of the party OIL their shoulders, and that they
deeply appreciate tho responsibility Il only
too apparent, when their efforts to
nyoil my declaration Of principles are
tnkcn Into consideration. They desire
t0 shut : out nil issues. afd
conduct tho campaign by dcl,u,lnclnE l.c-
publican mtsr.lle, star-r0uto swlntllcs. and
Treasury Department exposures. And for
this reasoli--for tho purpose ot avoiding an
lssuu-they aro trainpng over the Suite, hop
Ing to secure enough delegates to aid them
Il, their etTorts to crush tile MnunlGe States
,nal', thus not ol,ly avoiding ctrcus In tho
Convention but Il conflict between the 1'ru-
tecs'oniats MD Free -rrndurs during the strug-
Elp to follow,
1tnr ' ai ns Ia, c",Isa. ] nrn vs s,,a % roaovt " o". @
verts to tue Democratic fattll,-kItls, 80 far as
political experience goes,--yo,lng states-
1len(?) TINT tho Republican party eoulu not
appreciate sufficiently to give tlla,. the lead
cfsh.p. win ho very aaIllfil'E prospects III
view they changed their course, md are now
~,,i,ii. ~, J",ti'tos ~ H. f,,,t., t,n,'ne.a,
, 1881-07-12

tlny l,c was foilu.i Mt Mcilenry, III poxscssin,,
of tllo ll,rac, This lulrnlng warrant wns
Issued from tIe ShcrI'S ntltcn IL t,!ts rity for
Of W. s. Combs lurac a,ltl 500 In gold.
, 1881-07-12

SICKNESS AND FhAI1LY TROUBLE.
sptetas Dtsratch to Ths Chicago Tribune,
LE.AvESwolsT11. kas., July 1l.-A colored
man ,l.l,tlcl Brown suiclde,l nj. TonRanoxide,
ncar tlls city, Sickness md family trouble
Sgn4 tia putisn.
, 1881-07-12
CRIfsJfET,

PHILADELPHIA, July 1l.-Tho Zlugari
tenn OF crlckcters, from Lowor CanA,la, be-
gun n lnatcl. to-day with tho Young America
Club. Result OF tho first inning: Xtn4arls,
u runs; Young Americas, 1H} runs, Of which
y. 4. and Il. y. New1,nli lllrltlu 10V.
, 1881-07-12

8ptt}at UlIpdlek 70 1AA EAtfaao IF3buN4
E1n,y. ILL.,, July 1l.-Tho grayo'traln men
on u,B Clltcago, milwaukee, q; st. Paul 1ta!i-
road, working from this point, loft work OIL
= strlka totlay. II There are abont 100 Of theln,
WNht S1,7h.
, 1881-07-12
PRICES or oil.

TlrusvlLLE. I'a, July 1l.-Otl opened at
7sH; highest. 7ss{; lowest, 7S1$; closed, 7S1}3.
Shipments, l7,7oo; charters, $500; runs,
, 1881-07-12
CHARLES u. ,vrLMoT.

O143t3*k1&9%3
Special Dtspafeh to Tbs CateuS7 7ttbunt.
ANN An1sois, Mch., July 1l.-Cllarles T.
Wlllnot, n welt.known and wealthy resident
ol this city, died to.lny ut Green Springs, o.,
wl,ere he Ind gone few weeks nyo to re-
enperata his health. Lie lind resided here for
over forty yuars.
, 1881-07-12
SUICIDAL.
n DIVORCED WOMAN,

n DIVORCED WOMAN.
5ptetdl Dsspdteh 10 The Chicago 1ftbuns,
1NDIASAroL1s, Ind, July 1l.-rhis afterr
noon the l1ody Ut Mira Cllurfes Hugo, tho I'll.
yorcctl wife Ut n carrIageuak6r Of tllis city,
was found Mt l,ar reaEtlulIco IT, an advanced
state OF decomposition. 1t III supposed hlat
she committed suicide seyeral days ago.
, 1881-07-12

Tonoxro, Jnfy 1t.-SEayer IL Co., cigar
manufacturers. Of this city, have nbscondcd: !:
liabilities, SO, 600; nsscts small.
, 1881-07-12

TIE REV. HENRY wOnT1I1SGTOS.
Hpfrtdt Dspdtth to The Chteaso Tribune.
DowAatAc. Mich, .iuly 11.-The Kev.
Henry Wurthfnston, pastor bf tho II. +.
Churc, Of this city, died very suddenly ot
cot,gestiyc ehills last evening. lie WIS Is
years OF ngo alnl Inns been in the Methodist
ministry for f0rty years, going from point to
point IN curly years by t,lo aid Of b9ze,l
ailGE5.
, 1881-07-12
OBITUARY..
JOHN 1tEsl'rtSq.

Tile funeral Ut tic Hon. Jnln Herring
tooi place FROM his aiu residence mid ST..
.1osepl,'s Church yesterday morning. mud wns
largely Intended. 'rllc floral offerings wero
rich and elegant, mil tlie church was suit
ably decorated. Tlln ilev. Father WolfgnME,
e,ctc X ,e s.ryiess II lt' tie c,tfc n Wc
were deeply impressive. Tl,o jAll-
bearers had been se'eetWt frnM st.
Benedict nr st, .joseDlt SuctcIies,
with .whlcli. tho slcccnscd hut f,tem ,cutl
Scl,wnb, Willlnn kline, ]: Z. iss,e.lar, j. +.
l,tickrr, l'hiliEp Miller, Ntclloins thinner
,.au.! AllcIlael Dies, William Alt, Z. t'uel.el,
". Wisctiermeyer.. Qntrim llc9rneler, An
Lange, Juct,b ,ilas, md Julln Schmidt, 'rlt
REMAINS wero Inferred ut st. nDnl[nrU Cent?
terry, and. were tnllnwotl to the grave by
s,buut eighty carriages.