davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-13
Notice to Stock RalSaTS
THE CELEBRATED JAG

THE CELEBRATED JACK
R43a L "sampsou" will serve u
SEH limited auu4bor OF mares this
EE3- season st Mendes h Bros. ranch
s4s on DUcEwsttr. Terms, Tor tho
aeas0l, 10: or will insure for s25. Season
c0mmencss from this date and expires on the
18th Of August. All mares conhded 10 our
care will receive the best attention. Any
amount of good pastursge and stabling. Terms
for pasturiug, 81 so per month.
81 was imported from Paris,
No, lsst year, at great expense. He stands Is
hands high; color, jet black. and is 8 sure fosl.
getter. He was highly appreciated where best
known, he having received the first premium
at the Paris County Fair st two years old. All
risks at the owners expense. Sampson Is 7
years old this Spring.
JOSEPH MENDES.
Eureka, May II, 1882. 1stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-13

And in accordance with law, ana an os van
the Board of Directors, made on aae ~ zach
day of June, 1882, so many shsIes viii
parcel of such stock as may be necsss"S Il Ne
be sold at public auction, ~ Ine Nsv,d,, OF
Company, in the town OF EufeAa' ra,nl
Wednesday, the SiNteen.h
Day of August, 1852, ,-.
At the hour of 1 O'Clock P. NJ OF ssia 10.
pay said delinquent assessment a%Tnsnses
gether with costs of advertising anu 'Af
of the sale. oo.ro,arv,
Ofice-SENrINEL Building, hureAA'
iy23td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-13

c79 A WEEK. ga a, : az sy.. ~ address r'''
NIZ made: Costly ou'n'
i CO., Augusta AaiAs'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-13
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Ia a never-f8iling
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exh austed
chty, oeminsl
Weakne Sperma-
torrhDa, ESSy
MANHOOD
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
effects of 5~elf-Abuse
youthful ollies and
excesseS il mGturer
years-such as Lose
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-13
THIRD DISTRICT.

Eureka Precinct No. 2. -Four Delegates.
JUDGES.
E. McSorley and E. J. Butler.
Polling Place-District Attorneys Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-13

DIR s.zSFrErs KIDNEY REMEDY,
F&PEfkEEIGGE, cures .Il kinda of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrh@s, Gleet,
Lsucorrhoa. For sale By ell druggists; 81 UO .
bottle, six bottles for 70 %.
DIR. MsNEIE's EsASDELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and
BlLsOts cure in the market. ForI
all druggists. mr3-1s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-13

And in accordance with law, and sn order
of the Board Of Directors, made on the 26th
day of June, 1882, so many shares of each par
eel of such stock 80 may be necessary will be
sold st public auction, at the Office OF Parker
Crittenden, suctIoneer, No. 1902 Montgomery
street, Room IA, San Francisco, California, on
Monday, the Twenty-first (aist) day
of August. 1881.
At the hour Of 2 O'Clock P. M, of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
of the sale.
D. B. CHISHOLM, Secretary.
OFEIcE-Room 9, No, 1927 Pine street, San
Francisco, California. au5td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-13

Of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions,
Aversion to i Society, Dinness of Vision, Noises
in the Head; the vital fluid passing unohserved
in the urine, and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DIR. MINEIE will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for u case OF this kind that
the VITAL ESA FIVE (unior hia
special advice and trestmentl Will not cure, o.
for anything impure or injurious found in II.
DER. MISE1E treats all Private Diseases sue
c~essfully without mercury. SOusuitatI0n
Free. Thorough examination aud advice, in.
GLIDING analysis Of urine, IS 90. Price Of Vital
Restorative, 50 90 E bottle, or four timeR
the quantity, $40 20; SEPT to any address upoE
receipt of price, or O. o. o., secure from OBJ.
servadon, and in private name II desired,
a. Z. RsEEEEE, NJ. ID.
81 EesrHsY 81 -HEs Francisco.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sent on applics-
ti1u by letter stating symptoms, sex and age,
COmmnLi Il lions AtrLcLiY cOnhlantIAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07

About twenty-five deputy marslals, who have
been yanly trying for some time to secure unpaid
salaries assembled last night In the basement Of No.
936 sixthaye to hear the answers to numbereSs pc
tions that have been sent 10 Washington, asking that
action DE taken for their relief First letter read,
signed By Mr. Phillips, the private secretary Of the
President acknowledging tho receipt Of their petition
Then letter was read signed by the private secretary
of sneaker Keller OF the House Of Representatives, stat
ing that their petition had been received ana thHt Inc
SNEAKER knew nothing about the matter C0hhderabe
,,r, ling followed tho reading o this letter com
5itIec nf f.n with chairman, then appointed 10
taL measures 10 bring the subject 10 the attention OF
@ C,,niit.e on WAYS and Mean. OF the House, ana 10
~ at .urci,l I'D alton DE la looking TO Their rcHeL
I'm ,cn as4crt that the unpaid dcputy-mHfshhls mum
to- 400 ana that their bills are from - 10 30 eauH
W, Doi o'ryic,s rendered ia the Gle )tiOn OF 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
OBITUARY.
GENERAL ZACHARIAH C. IDEAS.

General Zachariah G.. Deas an officer who
had gallant service in the Confederate Army hnd
who at one time OF the most popular members
of the NewYOrk Stock Exchange died suddenly OF apo
pleXy, yesterday morning, at his home, No. 40 West
FOrty-eighhst He born in Camden, s. c., in 1919.
being descended from French Huguenos who settled in
that State about 1850 His father James s. Deas,
wealthy PLANTER and the first in the country who
raised 900 bales OF cotton. He also the inventor
OF the Osnaburg cotton cloth and q kind OF
cotton blanket, which Is much used In France. The
family removed to Mobile, Ala. q few years after
Zachariah Deas born and the boy was sent to
France be educated. being graduated from college
in Candbec. When twenty-One years old young Deas
returned TO Mobile and engaged in the cotton broker
age business in which he was successful In 1853 he
married daughter, Helen, OF f. 5. Lyon, OF Demopons
Ala.
When the question of secession was agitatcd Mr. Deas
favored the Union side; but upon the outbreak OF act
ual hositca, he, like many other prominent anti-se-
cc'son Southeers his fortunes with his state, aud
entered the Confederate Army with the rank
Of Major, the stan OF General Joseph L. Johnston.
lie distinguished himself for his bravery at Manassas
being promoted In the field TO be Colonel After that
battle he returned to Alabama and organized, az his
own expense, the 22l Regiment Of Alabama
Among the battles in which he took part subsequently
those Of shiloh Pcrryyille Stone River Resaca,
New-Hope Church, Kenesaw, and the fights above and
around Atlanta. Al Shiloh Colonel Dcas was badly
wounded, but he promoted for his gallantry and
efficiency to the rank Of Br!gadierGencraL He held
command OF a division for tne after the battle of
Chckamauga, and in the Of his service
peatcdly wounded. When the war ended he obtained
plrlon from the Government and said 10 his friends :
- ! am going North to shake hands with the people
have been lighting"
II is related an instance Of General Dcas chvaric
character that after the battle Of Chckamauga he
turned the body the Union General Lyle under the
protection OF flag OF truce" TO the Union lines and after
ward sent the sword OF the dead soldier to his widow
General Deas came to Ncw-IOilI IN 1865 and resumed
his cotOn-bTOkcr1ge business. He failed I'm 1868 In
sequence Of decline IN the price OF cotton, his
customers falling TO meet their engagements. He then
became broker I'm gold and subsequently IN stocks AS
q member Of the stock Exchange ne achieved great pop
uarty by his genial disposition and answering in
tegritY and faird ang ia business He retired from
active business. with IA comfortable fortune, in January
1879. lie a member of the Union Club. IL leaves
widow, who visiting friends IN Mobile at the time
of his death, but no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
PEpUBLIcANS ASKED TO BE PRESENT

An invitation has been extended to a number
of representative members OF the Republican Central
Committee to attend the primary election Of the XIIth
Assembly District Republican Association this evening at
No 29l East Fours. Elihu Root Pierre c. Van Wyck,
william A. Darling, Edward Mitchell, George Hill,
Robert Ray Hamilton, Frederick s. Gibbs. John D. Law
son, joel w. Mason stephen b. French John COchrano
Hugh Gardner Jacob Hess and Michael W. Burns are
among those who are invited. The invitation says the
request is made in order that II be that the
election is fairly conducted At the previous primary
the ticket headed by Chester H. sOuthwOrth was de-
clared elected b. majority Of 300 to 81 The Central
Committee ordered election, and the committee
the alton, considering HHt the wishes OF the mem
Der, had been fairly expressed, Is DESTROYS tn
there should De doubt IN regard TO the present cleo
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
MP ROWE AS MICAWBER.

The drama Of Little Emily was brought for
ward ali r long retirement, at Mblo's Garden last
night. and George Fawcett Rowe again dis
played thispublc his nch resources Of humor and
MS skill IN the stimulation Of groiesque eccentric
ity. as Hr. Bakjas MicQcber. The piece was given
in its entire scope with ali its scenic effects and, as
il is "a rmarkably clear aad cogcnt epit0me OF
Dickens great novel Of David COppericld," it
proved no less touching 10 The heart than pictorial
10 the eyes. All plays on the stories OF
Dickens are best understood and appreciated
By. those who have read the novels. Dealing with
excess and variety Of material, and many
iuttrNis.ed narratives The dmmatist COM
monty omits much of Bis originals and is not
scrupulols about connecting LINKS. Dir. Rowe,
However, has oontriycd 10 compress within the
limits Of his piece the entire comic story Of Ntcaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
WIDESPREAD SUFFERING.

CINCINNATI March 6.-The river has fallen
perhaps onehalf inch with tlirty-sN feet on the
r7e Of four inches since Saturday night caused
by local rains. Commis Mangum, OF Arkansas,
aud Hemingway, of Mississippi sent supplies this after
points on both sides of the river between here
and Grccnyllc, Miss Every day brings intelligence OF
widespread suffering aud of the destitute condition Of
the people within the inundated regions. Passengers
who arrived by the City Of Greenyile tonight
report the river having risen eight inches
at Helena Arkan-as during the twenty hours end
ing no 10 O'Clock this morning at which hour the steamer
passed that point The lrvce In front of the city was
sill intact but the blckwatcr from The overflow was
gradually cucrOachng upon the business portion OF the
city The leyccs between NckshurG aud Helena ar" Gov
cred with stock in starving condition. Several RATS
with whole families board were seen floating down
the strcam. III two instances the people from the ats
were rescued by Of the steamer and taken on
board The situation has become desperate In some To-
Caitcs, and It l. only question of provision, or carry
starvation to both human beings and stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07

her, twned with the serious. tragic experience of
Ham and Steerforth and Little Emily Among the
characters, accordingly, that are necessarily in
volved are Pegotty, Martha, Rose Dartle, Traddles
Urah Ileep and Mr.. Wickfeld. What galaxy
they make, and what n delight it was to read OF
them when first we made their acquaintance! Mr.
Rowe not only gives present pleasure, but arouses
sacred memory, Upon his PRESERVATION of Micdwber
we have many times had occasion to pause. 1t is a
work that tingles with the ifc-bood of humor, and
is rresiStibly comic with its ceaseless, causeless
and purpOselcss activity. The animal spirits are
eXubeTant, and cannot be exhausted The carlca-
turc is not overdone. The chaTatan is not n charla-
tan to himself Mr. Rowe makes the Uicd,cber tenn
permanent steadily interesting, and suiluses this
strange compound of bOmhast and frolic with q
fine vein of humanity. There is felt TO be no harm
IN McaCber; he is only huge joke upon the foibes
of average human nature. The comedian was re-
ceived with much applause and hearty laughter, by
a numerous audience. and he will repeat the per
Torrance throughout this week. The full cast of
parts IL appended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07

ARTHUR-In BROOKLYN, Monday March O. at p M Sarah
D., wife OF Henry Arthur
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BANCE-on sunday 5th inst, in Jersey City. Charles
The funeral vii tpke place wednesday sth inst at pm,
from Johns Free Church summit ave. jersey city.
CROMwELL-At Milwaukee. Wis. "Wednesday, March I,
CREAMER-In Brooklyn. Monday March 9. Horato D.,
Friends invited 20 attend TIE funeral services a. The re
dence OF his parents No 7jsecondpaee on "Wednesday,
the sth inst, at 80 D.
rs Of apog G9 Monday %9qas HaI 6s.s
Mobile ana Sew ;Qrlean, papers please copy
DALRYMPLE-At Mouistogn y. J., March !. Charles IL
Funeral wednesday afternoon March g. at o'clock. st.
Train leaves Ne~.York at y o'clock
year OF her age. Elizabeth DeNunn for many years faith
Funeral services in the chapel Of the Pfcsbytcan Home.
l3ds, near Madison ave. at 10 o'clock NJ Tuesday 'th
ELLIsoY-At Jersey City n J. Monday morning March
8 Rev. NJ L. Ellison, Presiding Elder ~ the Jersey Guy
District Newark ~ f. Conference In the 6ih year Of his
Fnneral private account Of sickness N the family.
Interment at Trenton, y j.
LATHRoP-Ai Madison, y J., on Friday evening March 3,
Fancai fqesiay, March from race Church Madison.
ern Railroad leaving Barclay and ChrstopheFstA. at ~
N1ERCEIN-on saturday March T. mog,n Mcrcen. daugh.
ter Of the late Thomas r. Mercein. Of Newfork
Relatives, snd friends respectfully invited.
RANNEYOn Monday morning 9Th March. Betsey Gibbons
widow Of Reuben Bdnury, in the 9Jh year of her
Relatives and friends the family invited 10 attend the
funeral NJ the residence Of her daughter 40 III south
Broad st Elizabeth. y. j. Thursday on March at2
o'clock m the afternoon
Springfield Republican please copy.
sTAUNTON-In this city, March Minnie T., wife Of Albert
stanton. Of Toronto ont and daughter Of Benjamin Y.
and france NJ Paddock.
Funeral services Of her parenta No 1883
Mads0uavo, on Wednesday, March ., al o'clock y.
Burial private
Toronto (Ont-) papers please copy.
UPJOHN-At Ithaca March p Elizabeth, widow Of Richard
Up.Ohn, aged 70 years
Funeral services March from ST. Philips Church.
rlsOn's, AZ IL N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07

sufferers by the foods in that state The Secretary Of
War also received the following telegram from Leuten-
ant-General r. II. Sheridan at Chicago:
Your telegram received. have detailed Captains Lee,
OH Infantry; Benham, 9TH Infantry; Land, 9th Cav
airy and Page Sd Infantry, 10 visit devastated re L0ns
If this number Is not sufficient detail others. THESE
are good Intelligent officers. They will he instructed 20
report TO General Beckwth 10 find ont where to co. ana
VIII then report direct to the Secretary OF war the CON
dltion and needs OF the suffering people, also 10 Cen
erai Beckwith all useful information they may obtain
The Secretary teegraphed in reply as follows:
Telegram received. Details and instructions approved.
ing the regions In trouble and To make frequent tee-
graphic reports to Of the condition and needs OF the
people so that may have speedily as possible com
prelenSiye view OF the situation The officers should
also report Information which may be- gathered which
may enable distributions to be made imparialy and as
gress
telegram also received from A. G. Pearce post
master at Ycsburg Miss stating the "the leyees are
broken all along the river front Many persons have
been drowned DO something to help us at once"
Governor s. McCuom of Illinois, has telegraphed to
the Secretary of War as follows:
The county authorities of Pulaski County, in this
state, represent to me that their people suffering
from the unprecc Tented floods aud overflow of the OHIO
River. They call upon ask 10 give them such
asSiance rs You under the recent action or Con
gress. What can you do
The Secretary to-day tecgruphcl in reply to Governor
McCullom = follows:
The Department is endnavoring 10 assist nj al points
Telegraph me the name OF tine Commissioner 1u hOrked
by you ~ receipt for and distribute stores and the place
OF delivery, and as nearly as possible the number III
need
The Secretary OF War tolcgrnphcd TO Governor Crit
tendcn Of Missouri, this morning, as follows:
Replying to your telegram to Senator Vest, the De
pGrmcnt will order 5000 additional rlons 10 cncn Of
your agents at points 10 be named by you, to re-
ceipt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
GPlDUATEs or 4 TETERIY4RE COLLEGE,
The Seventh Annual Commencement of the

The Seventh Annual Commencement Of the
American Veterinary College took place last evening in
Chick,ring Han. There large number OF the
friends The college present, and many Of the gradual
ing class received baskets Of flowers their diplomas
were presented The exercises opened with prayer
by the Rev T. VI. DOrnau after which the
degrees conferred by Samuel Marsh, the president
of The Board Of Trustees Four prizes were awarded by
Professor A. W. stein The trustees gold med Il prize
for hest examination in all departments of veterinary
science was given to James :. Kemp, the Alumni prize
of medical works 10 L. ii. Howard. James s. Kemp also
received gold medal offered by the state Veterinary
Association to the student passing the best examination
in veterinary surgery william Il. Noyes, o:
the junior class, received silver medal
for passing the best examination in anatomy After the
valedictoIy, by ". Il. Rowland, Professor T. ogden
Dorcmus delivered address 10 the graduates The
graduates were as follows:
oesorg Gabriel Joanmin Joseph A. MouoD Charles L.
AIiteprcth los +. Kcefcr, II. Rsty. Frank f.
Atwood. Horace W. Kemp James :. Rowland. J.. ".
Deyoe, William Lei shtOn John a. Rowland, ward r.
IIOuciton. :. Maui, William Saunders. Frederick
UoT9rd Lester IL. Marttnet, VIM. II. IrOrcr Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
THE REV. MICHAEL E. ELLISON.

The Rev. Michael L. Ellison, prominent
member Of the Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference,
and Presiding Elder Of the Jersey City District died yes
terday at his house, NO Gj3 Jerseyaye, Jersey City
Mr. Ellison had been active and energetic worker IN
the Methodist ministry for than forty years lie
was born in Burlington, " j. in 1918 bur at the age of
ten removed with his parents to South Bridge, Del After
receiving cOmmOnschOel education he began TO study
for the ministry and I'm 1912 admitted 10 the Jersey
Conference al that time the Ony in the state. When
thc Newark Conference established he chosen
secretary AID he held the position for many years until
he appointed presiding elder of the MOTstDWn Dis
trct, During his long connection with the ministry ne
filed some the most important pastoral appointments IN
the Conference The time for the fanera has not yet
boom liNel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
LETTINGS or RLPUBLIC4NS

4 Catholic Church choir was practising in
the room adjoining that in which tho XXiId Assembly
District Republican Association met last night at No.
2O2 East seventy soycnts, but the harmony which II
produced was not enough to Tcmcate the political
body. T. J. Vernon, Of No. 2i1 Aro1d"dy' attempted TO
rtroduce civil Service rcsouton, hut was cnokcd or,
s.verol p,rso!- denying that hc was member; he
strongly asserted that he Tho sccrt ary had lett
ms lboo no home and the hntirciormerS carried
bir out James Mckguna repeatedly insisted on nd
nurr'up TO head off the resolutions. ls was hn'ui
yfrcd to the Executive COmmltte,au the meeting Was
Tbr IT, Assembly District Republican Association held
meeting l3st night aI No. - b-Acl-st. ttll-h II.
Trainer, the president, pitsII1A 4"tH'! --Fo Nc"
,rI.Itl.r- ,ytre enrolled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
THE .SPRING FKESHETS.
AN APPEAL FROM THE SOUTH.


Nrw-ORLEANs, March 6.-The following ap-
neal has been recciy ed here:
BATON RoUGL, La, March q.
tn. lpvocs Of West Baton Rouge cannot stand much
greater pressure. call i maze upon the interior par
iurs wIlrn VIII suffer the Hood sure to pass over
mo upru in lryre brt ak, 10 send az once mon
cv in our aid few thousand dollars may prevent re-
In ria TrIfc BonuU LafOurche, 81 Martini ASsump Ion
ana bcryic Oni to the call for ad m their own dc
fencei o., ,, IL. -, II, - 10 ti' D.,
BATON ROUGE, March u.
The people aud local authorities Of Point Coupec and
We. atop Rouge not able TO defend the long hue OF
leyrcs cxtcucinC frCm Hickey 10 nOElnHa lac 2tlic
ha mo tuus for this purpose and parishes 10 the south
and west protected 10y our leYees should respond
nj once. aud remit to the President or the
nnlirc Jury Of Point COupcc and West Baton ] uEc
literally ana promptly. Inc authorizes OF .irse lW9
shes are honorable, energetic men, and every cont
roufed viii be Dyed 10 the best advantage We
cali ,u O,e Interested directly II mant lining these
ieyc ana make appeal IN this time OF general DIS
tress for outside dlu ~ - 'i''iN''
r marshes protected by these lcyecs produce 1900
hop.Leads Of sugar besides moasscs cotton and rice
I,rorEcuE La. March Cat Pittsman's place. three
,s below here the left bank gave way yesterday and
there is now sweep of water thirty feet wide and ten feet
deem Three large plantations already under water
On m left on the Morgan track from the forty fourth 10
he fortysixth mile posts, the water Is within eighteen
inches of the track Efforts have been made TO stop it,
Tho Morgan Road has for lumber sacks and zoo men,
Tberc f. another serious about one and half
miles from here which started at the same time 1t Ia
an fine west side OF the bayou, Legardes place, and Is
ycutvdye feet wide by eight deep, and is increasing
Ar paudcv superintendent of the Morgan ROAD mas or
dered an Tie section hands available 10 tns point inc
water has fallen in the bayou 1901 Oh account Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07

by tho italian sculptor. slgnor Cayaliere Albano T.
sorecy. II was shipped on the steamship Eysa for
New-York last Saturday from LeghOrn The statue u
named " II Ladro,' and was awarded gold medal at
the last Paris Exhibition The sutJeo. II taken from
Dantes "Inferno" where the suffering Of the thief In
Hades A. described General III Cesnoa recently re.
cevcd photograph OF the statue from Consul-Genersl
Crosby, ar whose suggestion the gift was made Pam
despair the expression OF the thio- ftce,
caused by the biting Of snakes which are ontwiEed
around lfs body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

WASHINGTON, March G.-lIaior Lorenzo Lorin,
Let Artillery United states Army, died ia Baltimore this
morning Of BUChj's disease II remains will he taken
20 West Point " Y, tomorrow afternoon.
BALTIMORE, March 6.-The Rev. william T. Rran,ley
pastor Of the Seventh Baptist Church and popular
clergyman this city died suddenly al O'Clock this
morning. He was BON in North Carolina sXtysx years
ago.
WTLItNsPoRT, Penn, March 6.-Beniamin s. Bentley
died here this morning after brief illness He was Tor
merly President Judge Of the XXIXth JG cial District
and later Judge OF the Lackawauna District lie was
seventy thee years old.