davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
Entertainment at the Deaf Mute Col
lege.

farewell hop was given to the graduates OF
the class Of 1882 of the National Deaf Muto
College at Kendall Green, by the undergrad
yates last night, In the beautiful gymnasium
hall of the institution. About forty young
couples participated, and all the members OF
the faculty were present with their ladies'.
One of the students, Mr.. G. G. Griffin, whose
kneepan was fractured two weeks ago In
game Of baseball, was laid upon stretcher in
the gallery in order to see the fun below. OF
other visitors there were Mr.. Lester Goodman,
now instructor of the Jacksonville Qll.) State
School for Deaf Mutes, and a graduate of Ken
dali Green College, and also Mr. |. N. Ham,
mer, Of this city, in the employ of the Asso-
ciated Press, a graduate Of last years
class. Tho party was apparently greatly en-
joyed by the students, who were wondrously
adept In divining the music and keeping step
in the various dances tndulged in. The class,
in whose honor the hop was given, were: Glass
of 1882, Messrs. Il. II. Coleman, South Caro-
lima; L. NJ. Larson, Wisconsin; II. M. Zeigler,
pennsylvania; E. Van Damme, Michigan; J..
G. Saxton, New York; George Layton, West
Virginia, and George t. Dougherty, Missouri.
Master OF ceremonies (white rosette, gold
tassels), T. Francis Fox, 1888.
The committee OF arrangements were trcd
badges): Messrs. r. Francis Fox, 1888, chair
man; b. r. Allabough, 1884; Il. w. Neditz,
1884; p. II. Hasenstab, 1855 and Alof Hanson,
1856.
Among the ladies' present were Miss Mcneil
ley, Miss Hunt Miss Boiseau, Miss Russell,
Miss Emmerich, Mrs. Emmerich, Mrs. Simons,
| Mrs. Fisher, Mr.. Emmerlch, Mr.. Fisher, Mr..
| Kuch, Mr. Griffin, DR.. Ober, Miss Alice Nc
| Fantz, Miss Benedict, Miss Lyon, Miss Ellis,
| Usher, Miss Elliott, Miss Gwinn, Miss Ryan
| Miss Mcdonald, Mrs. and Miss Long, Miss
| Chester, Miss Chickering and Mr.. Donaldson,
| Mr.. Pelham, Mr.. McCreary, Mr.. Carman aud
| others. Refreshments were served during the
| iutermisSiOn,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
WEST WASHINGTON.

The Potomacs had out last evening two
singles, the "Jumbo' four-oared shell crow,
the eight.oared shell crew and nine pleasure
boats. The Coiumbias had out Henderson,
Smith and Zeigler in singles, two four-oared
shells, Kintner, Nesmith, Bruce and Hender.
son In one and Olds Garland, Eliot and
Murphy in the other;, the four-oared barge
and ten pleasure boats. From Passeno's wero
Judge Oten, son and daughter from Buffalo,
Ny. Cwho expressed themselves delighted
with the scenery OF the Potomac) and thirteen
pleasure boats, and from Johnson X Bakers
were eight pleasure boats.
Arrived: Schooner Kitty Ann, from Alex
andria, with / 500 bushels Of wheat to Hart
ley Bro, sold to arrive.
The display OF -needlework painting and
drawing, the work of the young ladies' of tho
Academy of the Visitation, on exhibition to-
day, is most varied and beautiful, and reflects
great credit upon tho Sisters OF that institu-
ton, as well as upon the young ladies' them
selves. when there is so much to admire and
praise 1t is difficult TO particularize, but the
following showed such degree Of taste and
skill that we cannot refrain from giving them
special notice: Table and tete-atete set to
match, painted on porcelain; mantel lambre-
quin, in Arasene; chair, in Kensington, and
water-color paintings, by Miss Emma
Callahan. Reception chair; plano cover, In
Arasene; paintings in oil and water-colors n
superb silk-embroidered sacque and a hand
Prie-Dieu, by Miss Rosa Marcia; screen, in
Arasene "a most beautiful work of art, and
beyond doubt the finest on exhibition; porti-
viye, by Miss Nannie sloan; saddle-blanket,
| in Kensington, a lovely silk-embroidered
| dress and fine cast drawings, in Sepin, by
| Mics Mott; screen, In Arsene, chair, in old
gold and garnet by Miss o'Nelll; hand
| painted screen, In oil, and needlework, by
Miss L. Turner; painted screen and painting
on porcelain, by Miss Josie Dufry;
dress, IN plain sewing, Kensington
work and Sepia drawings, by Miss Bromwell;
| embroidered sacque, dress In plain sewing
| and paintings in oil and on porcelain and lam
| brequin, by Miss Gooddell; porcelain, painted
| sceen, by Miss Lillian Saunders; porcelain
and water-color paintings, by Misses Boque,
| Gleason and Jackson; copies in water colors,
by Misses NJ. Ryan, jessie Burgess, Johnson
| and Hornerbrook; cast drawings In sepla, by
| Misses Hornerbook, Martin, Ryan, Clasett
and Bradford, and needlework and embroidery,
| by Misses Smith, Lynch, Burns, Turner, Clag-
cit, Garcias, O'Neill and Clemdnts.
The annual distribution Of premiums at the
Georgetown Academy OF Visitation took place
| this afternoon at 3 80.
| About 2 p m. yesterday, Ann Tracey, white
| 55 years old, was found wandering on the
| streets by Officer Fisher, who carried her tC
the station, whence she was taken TO hel
home on street, between Twentieth and
Twenty first, by Mr.. Daniel Linkens, but she
was again found at the corner of Thirty-ffth
and streets about IL O'Clock last night, and
taken TO the station by Lieutenant Swindell
Sergeant Buell., and her husband notified.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
Bad for the Appellant.

George Roam, convicted in the Police Court
of the larceny Of a clock valued at 81, ap-
pealed his case TO the Criminal Court This
morning, Mr.. Wells, his counsel, stated to the
Judge Wylie that he desired to plead guilty.
The theft was a trining one, and the defend
ant had already served some ten days In
Jail.
'.Where is the prisoner % asked the Judge.
'He is here" said Mr.. Wells, ''pointing to q
colored man standing beside him."
"what plea do You wish to mako to this
charge ?" Inquired the Judge.
"Guilty, sir" replied the prisoner.
''six months in JAIL" quickly answered the
Judge.
''why, Your Honor" spoke Mr.. Wells In tones
Of surprise, "the original sentence was only
GO days."
81 don't believe In that kind OF sentence"
said the Judge.
and 1t was difficult to tell which was the most
astonished, him or his lawyer.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
Mrs. RuG,s Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs. Alice NJ. Run took
place yesterday evening at o'clock, from the
residence, No. 1904 NJ street northwest. The
remains were encased In magnificent casket,
with plate-glass lid, through which the calm
features of the deceased were exposed. On
the casket was silver plate engraved; "Allco
M. Run, Died June IS, 1882, aged % years,
months and A days" Rev. DR.. Faunce, Of
E'street Baptist Church, preached the funeral
sermon, highly eulogizing the many virtues
and lovable traits OF the deceased. The floral
offerings were most abundant, many OF them
was literally covered with the fragrant trlb.
utes. The cortege was very large, and the re.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Gilman Hatch,
W. Scott Towers, Harry Towers, Rudolph
Kaufman, John Walker and Charles Alexan
dafs
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
WHY Arc noe Nmisnncea Ahnted.

Al this season OF the year the neighborhood
OF Ninth street between NJ and o streets north
west, is not altogether good place TO reside.
Why? Because the very atmosphere Is redo
lent with the perfumes Of dead cats, dead dogs,
etc. Why have not these nuisances been re-
moved? Because the Board Of Health people
have not the time 20 attend TO such matters.
dead cat has been lying in tho car track on
Ninth street between and o, since Sunday
last, as Well as litter OF putrefying pups In
an alley In the same locality. The attention
OF The Board OF Health has been called to both
nuisances, but no notice taken OF them. 1t is
said, too, that no less than Isix policemen were
also made aware OF these facts but they could
not find time TO do anything toward the abate-
ment OF the nuisances. VIII the Board Of
Healtls splease Hketch on"
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
Cumberland Coal Trade.

The shipments from the mines OF the Cum
berland coal region for the week ended Satur-
day, June IL, were S,047 tons, and for the
year TO that date 513,436 tons, decrease of
3fl,1sS tons as compared With the CORE
spending period Of last year. Tho coal was
carrted as follows; Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
week, 6,317 tonsi year, lSS,100 tons. Ches-
apeako Ohio Canal-week, 1,72S tons; year,
1885 tons; decrease from last year, 1877 800
tons. Pennsylvania Railroad-week, none;
year, 1912 tonsi decrease from last year,
1S,TOS tons,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
MARRIED.

by Rev. j. j. Harold, Of Holy Cross Church,
samuel Stuart Williamson, OF Washington, D..
O., TO Mary L. Perry Of spottsylyanla County,
Va.
BANLISS-sMITH. ON Tuesday morning,
June 20, 1882, by Rev. W. =. Parson, Mr.. Q. b.
Bayllss To Miss l.. q. Smith, both Of New Kent
luuntN. Va.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
DIED.

8 MCFARLANE.-At Hyattsynle, Md.. June 20,
Robert infant son Of William and Margaret
MctarIane.
BARRY.-On Wednesday, the Dist Instant AZ
z O'Clock a. M, Ann c. Barry wife of Patrick
Barry.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 622 J.
street northwest, on Friday June2 8, 1882, at
80 O'Clock. Requiem mass at ST. Patrick
Church al o'clock a. m,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
Whnt Chemists Say.

Eminent chemists concede that native wines
are not only more palatable, but are far more
the popular wine merchant OF OIL Seventh
street northwest, has got ON hand fine supply
Of the best native summer wines ever brought
10 Washington. Before purchasing elsewhere
60 10 Nander's and examine his stock.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

Mr.. FRANK ii. HOWE, chief clerk of the
postofiice Department; Colonel Smithmeyor,
Mr.. John W. Boteler and the other Washing
tonlans who left here three or four days ago
for n trip 10 Norfolk and other parts OF Yir-
glnia, returned homo last night. The party
during their absence were the guests OF Com
modore Marshall Parks, OF Norfolk.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
speneerian Business College Exeur-
sion.

The sixteenth annual excursion on the Po-
tomac, under the auspices of tho Sponcorian
business College, Will take place ON saturday,
June 21, 1882.
The steamer Keyport will leave her landing
loot OF seventh street, at 8 o'clock, landing at
Glymont at 1880 a. m. Again she VIII
leave Mhsnlhsloh at p. m, landing at ely
mont at A $50 p. m. Returning, Will leave ely
mont at q p m. aud arrive at Washington at
1850 p. m. Music aud dancing In tho payll-
ion, day aud evening. Only tho graduates
and present and former students OF the Span-
c0rian Business College and their friends Will
participate. The Glymont grounds are In
charge Of the Potomac Fruit GrOwers' Com,
pany and no intoxicating drinks arc sold
there.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
Great raiis ana Cabin John Bridge.
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURr-Justlce Hagner.-Brown vs..
Van Patten; sale ratified nisi. Mulyahill vs..
MulVahill; appearance OF absent defendant
ordered. Moore VS.. Harrlson leave to file
supplemented and amended bill granted.
Hailer vs.. Halleri appearance by next rule
day ordered. EnsOr VS.. Ensor; testimony or.
dered taken before William L. snyder.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
Coupled.

S. S. Williamson, OF this city, ana Mary E
Perry, OF SpottsylyGnla County, Va.
Charles Russell and Amy Anderson.
Augustus J.. Perry and Virginia Morris.
j. ". Smith, OF this city, and Kate A. Welsh,
Berkeley County, W. Va.
VIM. Torreyson and Jennie Il. Hughes, both
Of Fairfax County, Va.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
RenI Estnte Trnnsfers.

Sophia Habrlcht, to Z. T.. schafhirt, trustee,
to Frederick Dohler, for 500, part OF lot A,
sub Of lot @, square 6s4. o. b. Pearson ct al,
70 A. y. Barker for S2,sO0.79, not rs ana part
Of lot IL, square 1888. Cornelia |. schultz, 10
julius Lansburgh, for 5000, south half Of lot
z, square 256. Edwards and Hume, trustees, 10
@, W utermehle, for S1s,0l5, lot 20 aud parts
Of lots and 10, square 400. q. L. Henry, u.
s. Marshal, 10 NJ. O. Frayser, for 8, lots II
and II, square b. W. b. Williams et al, 70
John Anderson, for $4,000, lot 16, square 120.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

The Senate, in executive session yester.
day, confirmed the nominations OF the follow.
ing Justices OF the Peace OF tho District OF
Columbia: Charles Walter Charles s. Bundy,
John n. O. Clark, William Helmick, James A.
TAFT, samuel q. Mills, NJ. v. Buckley, Jonkln
Thomas aud A. j. Osborn.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
Theatre COniGue.

This place of amusement was literally
packed from pit to dome last night. Tho at
fractions this week are splendid. johnson
and Swain In their line are good, very good.
Miss Ophelia Starr has won, golden opinions
from almost every one during her short stay
in this city. Miss Starr is a charming vocalist
and graceful dancer. The.characters In the
sketch OF ''The Four Funny Old Girls" are
sustained in the most admirable manner by
Misses Grace Burton, Clara franklin, Nellie
and Jessie Forester. Miss Burton is a great
favorite in Washington. The return OF Miss
Lou Sanford, the queen of tho serio comic
yocalists, is hailed with pleasure by her thou
sand and one friends In this city. This lady re-
ceiyed perfect ovation last evening, as she
deserved 10. The monumental quartet, and
Miss Virgie jackson, too, should not be for
gotten; both are good cards. The perform
ance concludes with very laughable sketch
entitled, ''His Majesty Safety Pin"
Abner's Summer Garden.
This is the last week of the Tyrolean Sing
ing Society. These WARRIORS hayo Won golden
opinions during their stay IN Washington, and
should be seen by every one before they leave.
Drivers Summer Garden.
There was another splendid audience at
Drivers last night, Tho programme this
week is far better than any yet.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

The case of unlicensed bare on seven of
tho steamboats, running down the river were
called In tho Police Court to-day ana cOntin-
ued. The defendents each gave 800 bonds
for their appearance.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

Ar THE regular meeting OF Good Will
COmmandery No, 2l, u, o. g. O., held Monday
evening, A. @. heylmun, =. N. g., was elected
To represent that commandery In the Grand
CommaIdery, about 10 be instituted. Good
VIII Commandery now numbers 100 members.
The annual election OF officers takes place
next Monday evening at $50 o'clock.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
FINANCIAL.
To.day's stock Quotations.

The following observations OF the trapsac.
tions In the financial market to-day, together
nished by the banking house of II. D. Cooke, Jr.,
& Co., 1929 + street. Washington, d. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

JOHN NOLAN and John Mahoney, two
OF tho gang who were concerned in the fracas
id the Capitol grounds on Sunday morning,
were before Judge Smell to-day and nned $40
or thirty days each.
BARKEEPERs' COATS at A. saks & Co.'s.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

stylish Spring Suits 10 Order, eIs.
Hamburger's, GIG Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
EXCURSIONS.
Potomac Fruit Growers.

The most pleasant way to spend few hours
these hot evenings is to go on ono OF tho daily
excursions given by the Potomac Fruit Grow
ers. The magnificent steamer keyport makes
trip every day, leaving her wharf, foot Of
Seventh street, at q. m. and 0 3p. m.
Great Fails ana Cabin John Bridge.
one OF The most delightful summer resorts
within days travel of tho city is either
Great Falls or Cabin John Bridge. The
steamer Excelsior makes regular trips TO the
above places ON Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday, leaving her wharf, foot OF
Congress and Canal slreets, at o. m. sharp.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

d. G..
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1852.
sealed Proposals will be received by the Com
missiontrs of ID. G., until noon of the 9th Inst,
for constructing an addition to the Public School
Euildng, near Howard University. Plans and
Specifications may he seen at the Onice of the In
Rpector of Buildings, ID. G. A deposit of two hum
dred dollars must accompany each proposal as q
guarantee that the bidder IL successful will enter
Into contract with good and sufficient bond within
1--WE DAYS from date of the award.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
By order OF the Commissioners of u. G.
THOS. II. ENTWISLE,
lu203t Inspector of Buildings.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
L. Pits, IL IL r. Mining
washington stock Exchange.

Tho following are the closing quotations OF
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day;
d, O. BONDS Bid Ask RR, STOCK Bid ASKED
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS,

pRoPosAGls FOR CONSTRUCTING AN
Il ADDITION TO PUBLIC SCHOOL BUTLD-
ING, NEAR HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
Abner.s summer Garden.

There was another splendid audience at
Drivers last night Tho programme this
week is far better than any yet.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

English Blue Serge suits, SIC.
q. spransy, 5O7 Seventh street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24

Production Of lumber may be OK
lccted. 1t is reported that the
BelIlnSham Bay coal company's pro-
petty has been sold to parties re.
presenting the Northern Pacific
railroad. y great many settlers
are going into Nootsack river coun-
try and taking up tracts of land.
the people being mostly from Kan.
Sis, aud who had become tired of
that State on account # ,he re, cate
failures Of crops. The Summer Just
c.Csed has been Il vcry good one for
the yield OF ali the staple asricul-
tuini productions. 4 considerable
amount Of wheat and oats has been
raised. Apples ana pears show an
Increased Yield, while peaches and
rlums have been II very good crop
indeed. The cam ery at ST miahmoo
la, canned about 5000 cases of fish.
though the inery building was not
completed uuul August About
$50 Cinnamon we've employed. At
Port Townsend the fishing interest
vas almost failure, as there was
no great run of fish.
People in Chrhalis county are
looking forward to Gray's Halbor as
IL coming great place. The large
number of Illinois men who have
lately arrived, 50 "a gentleman brings
information, are busy taking up
land III the vicinity preparatory to
engaging extensively in farming and
raising stock. The town of Hoquium
has a number of business houses
now IN course OF construction, and
the entire vicinity is moving forward
In a manner never before character
istic of the country. Prominent
men are making active preparations
to develope an iron lode which lies
east of the town. In addition to
this, the old town OF Montesfl is
improving materially. 1t is thought
that within year the county will
ndmber from 1900 TO 5000, and
perhaps more. Gray's Harbor has
always been noted point for ship
landing, and it woull not be sur
prising if some of the prominent
railroads would reach that point.
Some of them are already consider
ing it, as well as a local road that
even 'ually will, in all probability, be
Luilt. Good foundation exists for
prominent country, and 1t is no
wonder that immigration is being
directed to a considerable extent in
that direction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24
To lie Continued.

II we are to form an opinion from
the report of Il sreech made by Mr..
Willis Duniway, in Reeds opera
house, Il: Salem. Il few days ago, at
the Equal Rights jubilee, he pos
sesses much of his mothers talent
and oratorlcal power. 1t is crafty
ing to those who have watched with
50 much interest the heroic efforts
of MIS-. Duniway for securing an
equality for her sex, TO observe that,
despite the persistent charge that
" strong minded" women neglect
their families, she thus affords II
striking example o. its falsity. She
may regard with pardonahle plide
life history which rcfutes almost
every objection raised against in.
partial suffrage. Oregon will be
the first State to give the ballot
to woman, and we hope she will
cXcmplfy her faith 10y making this
dauntless champion the first of her
sex entitled to IL seat iii the Senate
of the United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24
Extent of the Electric Storm

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The electric
storm Yesterday extended from Bos-
ton as far west as Ogden and yes
teddy its influence was still felt in
certain localities so that telegraphic
communication was considerably in
terrupted. Various experim ents
were tried by telegraphers during
the prevalence of the storm to work
tie wires and dispose of the great
accumulation of business, but with
little success, until it was discovered
that by taking two wires from the
ground from between two given
points and joining their ends cir
cult was formed that could be
opened. In this way eight wires
between Buffalo and Chicago were
made to do the service of tour.
Electricians seem to agree that the
disturbance was unlike any hereto
fore experienced, as it appeared to
act upon the wires in strong waves,
causing constant changing of polar
ty of currents.
Reports from Omaha state the
aurora was very brilliant at that
point, the illumination being almost
as bright as day. At ST. Paul it is
reported the heavens had blood
red color, the display being grand
and fearful. The great storm ex-
tended as FIR west as Olgen and
east to Boston. Cheyenne reports
illumination at that point as bright
as day.
The W-nthiest Territory.
NEw YORK, Nov, 19--Governor
Sheldon of New Mexico, is an in
terview, and said he believed New
Mexico to be the wealthiest as re-
CARDS minerals Of all the Territories,
aid for fruits and vegetables it was
unparalleled. Under the new order
of things Sheldon said that immigra-
ton was pouring in steadily, new
towns were springing up, railroad
communication was being rapidly
developed and people were growing
prosperous and contented.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24
INlIN M,LnI.hlllN. t,-u:

JoHN M'Lor"llIN, E-q:
SIR: Three days after sight, please
pay Apologize y Go. two hundred
and seventeen head of cattle Of the
sex and age to the Individuals As
given III the following list
Here follows a tabulL'el sche-
dule of - COWS, l21 oxen and If
bulls, which We're delivered to Hir
am Straight, Miles Carey, Charles,
Limbs V and Jesse Ar!'lcSate, Thoa.
q. NayIor, Elijah Mllllkln and John
Baker. -i,p
In consideration oi the superior
condition and quality Of the stock
left with me 10y said Company.
| have stipulated that the above "r
der shall he filled GU, Of the stock
Of tho Fort and 10 include rs many
hluk' min cattle rs You can conven-
ien'iy furnish. And IN ca,e the above
orler /, not accepted Ivy You that
their former stock shall be re-
turned to them on demand next
SrnnS, they paving charge OF
herdluS Of one dollar Per head.
| am sir, your ohedicnt servant,
ARCHIBALD MCkINIAY.
Fort WMLA WAlIA, Oct -, 1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24

The Sprague Uer0d remarks
" The result of the election in Spo-
kane county, 50 foras heard, is al
NOSE sweeping Democratic victory.
The election of Hyde, and the ma
jority for Brents and Whitehouse is
all the Republican party clam"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24

The New York Hrald some DAYS
ago set an interviewer" upon Mr..
Cleveland, the Governor-elect of
New York. This talk ensued: q" How
do you account for such revolu-
ton? Is it the appropriately of the
stalwart Administration, or a turning
of public sentiment to the Demo-
cratic party:' asked the CORES
pondent. I" 1t is chiefly the form
En-" was the reply. " Many things
have occurred to bring the Republi-
can party into disrepute, but the
immediate cause is the interference
of the national Administration with
State politics. The Democracy will
only be allie to repeat this victory
by maintaining their present har-
mony and proving to the public
that a change means reform and
good government. Does it pre-
sage Il victor i'll 1857 the cores
pondent asked. 1.-The result in
looi will depend almost entirely
upon the conduct of the two parties
during the intervening period, was
the Governor reply.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24

Nh. y. 5. Abernethy, Of New Ia
coma, WAS stricken with paralysis.
Saturday morning. He was alone
at the time, and was found in IL
chair, with his head dropped upon
his chest. He has rallied sufficient
ly to warrant hope Of complete
recovery. Mr.. y. is 20 years of
age, 4 pioneer, and one of our
most respected citizens.