davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28
The famous White Sulphur Springs

The famous White SulphurS Springs
property is again in litigation, and
the U. S Court has placed the pro-
perry in the hands of Col. Geo. l..
Peyton, temporary receiver. A
movement is on foot to effect a com
promise with the creditors.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28

The Register is mistaken about
the official returns of Monongalia
county. Deputy Clerk MADEIRA in
forms us that he forwarded them
promptly the day after they were
canvassed and certified to by the
County Commissioners. Our con-
temporary no doubt made it's state
mont by mistake not wishing to cen
sure any one who was undeserving.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28
MABILLE UNMASKED;
r, The Wickedest Place in the World

Is the title Of the newest addition to Richard X.
Fox's Library Of Police Gazette Publications. 1t
is rich and snappy series Of sketches Of the ones
famous Partisan dive, embodying history Of the
in it, as we'll as racy biographies Of the fra fair
who helped to make it attractive. Altogether MA
the night life of Paris, such only the pen of
Bohemian who knows all the ms and outs Of the gay
city could indite. Together with "Paris by Cas-
at it forms the most satisfactory picture of Paris
ian life the American press has yet given out, and
the illustrations with which 1t is embeshed add
materially to its attractiveness.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28

THE fall number OF Ehrichs Fash
ION Quarterly will be found particu-
larry usefiA to all ladies' who contem-
plate that most delightful offemininc
occupations-shopping. Within the
compass of its one hundred and
twenty pages, it contains a compen-
dium of the whole art and mystery
of retail purchasing. giving descrip-
tions of the latest styles in every de
partment, with q complete list of
prices, and really bewildering array
of illustrations.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28

A correspondent of the New York
Herald quotes the Hon. Simon Came
ron as saying: There is a great prob
ability of the next House being
Democratic. ] admit, and have often
thought how much better it would
have been for the Republican party
had it permitted Mr.. Tilden to take
his seat instead Of appointing the
eight to seven commission in order to
put in that man Hayes. | ain proud
to say voted against the commission.
If the democrats had been permitted
to assume power then, the country
would be better off to-day. 1t was bad
business, that commission.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28
The Republican Waterloo i'm
Ohio.

Below is an editorial from the Chicago
Times giving the cruise of the rapid
disintegrati, n OF the Republican party
which eliminated in their overwhelm-
ing defeat in Ohio last Tuesday week,
and which all representations point to
a supplemental route of greater mag
nitude in New Yo k and Pennsylvania
on the 7th of next month. The Chimes"
acutely and accurately mirrors the
cause in the following words:
"The supreme cause of the govern
ment's defeat in Ohio was that it de-
served defeat. By its vicious party
methods and its constan: party med
ding it has become offensive, odious,
contemplate in Iublic opinion. 1t is
regarded not only as government Of
partyism. but as government of pet
tyism. 1t mas shown no breadth, of
vision, no comprehensiveness to grasp,
no capacity of understanding on sin
gle question ofnational scope or import.
1t is narrow, piddling, limited in its
ideas of the government function to the
management of elections, therewarding
ofparty dirty work with public Offices,
and the levying of blackmail on those
who received the rewards. 1t is, in
all its methods, vicious. The tendency
of its favorite. methods is degrading.
In twelve months it has lost the conf
dence and Won the contempt Of the
country. The outcome in Ohio is one
expression Of public condemnation Of
the piddling, petty, election-manipnlat
ing, Office giving and officer robbing
party government of our latest example
of that national curse, the party Presi-
dent. Other expressions of pnblie
condemnation will speedily follow.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28
all THE PEOPLE

of the county are respectfully in
vited to attend. The meeting will
be addressed by Col. BENJAMIN
WILSON. Of Clarksburg, GEO.
c. STURGISS. Esq, Of Nor
gantown, and it is promised that
there will be some eminent speak
ers from the Old Keystone State,
1t is not to be so much Speak
ing Meeting" as it is ''Conver-
sational Gathering Reasoning
Convocation-a social assemblage
Of people for the purpose Of ex-
changing thoughts, plans and ideas
on the question Of which is the
best and most feasible plan for
Monongalia county to adopt in or
der to have railroad through her
territory.
Seeding time Is over; the corn
is gathered; the coal-house is fill
ed; the -four and meal-tubs are re-
plenished the crops are abundant !,
the "horn Of plenty is scattering
its great abundance" all over
the land therefore, come and de
vote one day to the interests Of
your county and her future pros
poets. and endeavor to regain for
Old Monongalia the place among
her sister counties to which she IS
entitled.
ALL COME Every farmer.
mechanic, merchant, lawyer and
doctor in the county should be
present. All are interested. Then
come. BY order. of
THE COMMITTEE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28

THE New DOMINION and Wheeling
Weekly MtelliGcncer, s.. SO a year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28

DR. A. NJ KRAMER. Dentist, will
- be in Morgantown on the 18th ut
October and remain until the 18th,
at the Wallace House.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28
CO NJ E.!
lEf Us REASON T06ETHER.

At a meeting of the people Of
Monongalia county, West Virginia.
held at Blacksmith, on Saturday.
October 9TH, 1882, It was
Resolufd, That Committee con.
sisting Of three from each district
mostly interested, be Appointed
to make arrangements and take
the necessary steps for holding
another meeting at BLACKS
WILLIE, on
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28
SATURDAY., Oct. rs, '6@.

to exchange opinions upon the sub
ject of extending the Washington
and Waynesburg Railroad from
the latter place to some point IN
this State, via Blacksville. The
Committee is as follows:
Battelle ELIAS ], EDDY. JoHN
H. SPrAcG and N. HENDERSON.
Clay; S. p. TENANT, T. NJ
CALVERT and R.. s. LANTY.
Cass; DlsIswAy SOUTH, CoLuM-
BUS CORE and 10. ]. WHAsroN.
In pursuance Of the above reso-
luton, there will be meeting held.
at Blacksmith. on Saturday, Octo-
Der 18th, to which
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28

The NEW DOMINION and Wheeling
weekly Register 1915 year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-10-28

PoGRAMME of exercises for the Dis
triet Institute to be held at Wades-
town on Friday evening, Saturday
and Saturday evening November the
twenty fourth and twenty fifth.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
Send name and address Co.. Philadephn Penn
fore
DIED.

HOWELL BROOKLYN saturday February % samuel %
only remaining Of Jane T. and the late Samuel . h""'
FUNERAL services residence NO l52 Presidentst
friends requested 70 attend without fnrte'
Frieais are kindly requested no, to send aowers-
HORToN-At Greenport l. T. on saturday February 20
Funeral tuesday afternoon O'Clock, from his late rest
dence
lane vie o. George A. Mcdowell and daughter Of Tow
send seoord, IN the Ssth year Of her age. , -, ,o,,
Friends Meeting House. 15thst aud Rutheriorpiaee.
third dag. 2sth INST, at / p M
PoPHAM-At scarsdae, on the 25th inst. in The 9oth
year OF her age, Jane o'Nel Hin' wife Of Wlilam y
Funeral wedne,ay March a Church I, Of 81 James tho
POTION saturday, the 25b inst, Margaret sander widow
OF Gideon Pot ID tho sYth yetl ot her age . .a ,ha
unera at her iae residence 50 West l1thsI on
Tuesday, the 18th inst- at o = m
1t Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
PRUYN-Entered rest suddenly ON sunday February
Funeral .eryice A. the FIs Reformed Church. Albany ".
Z. on Tuesday afternoon a. O'CLOCK
morning 27h INST, Adoph {. POppenhusen in the ioth
Relatives friends invited atena his funeral frOm
MS ate residence on eiles'iay March J. az 9S1 M
II is kindly requested to omit lowers.
RAYM0N Din London. england the 2srh Of January
Funeral wednesday, l. residence OF
Austin Adams Iiighandaye station. orange. y j. on me
or Christopher St. ferries.
sANGER-At Yonkers sunday, 2Gth inst, Mary A.,
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
her late rssldsnce, No. Z3J MagDurtOn-dve, on
wednesday March ]. ar p.
Carriages will De waiting the arrival of The 100 p n,
tram lrOm FOrty-secOud street Depot
II Is kindly requested no flowers be sent.
sCHENCK-ln BROOKLYN SUNDAY the 26th inst Adranns,
Of the late John schenck Of Fat5u-h in the
4Sth year OF her
relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend funeral the residence o. her
brother DR.. r. l. Schenck, NO. 40 81 MarksaVe, On
Wedne-siay, March l. at , D. IN.
THORNALI-February 27. the residence Of her brother
in-aw, DAVID Milliken, Louise, widow Of Jeremiah
Notice Of funeral hereafter
VOORHEEs-At Morrstown. y. J., February 90, Abraham
Voorhees,, In his 5l~t year.
Funeral at the mother, Mrs. John r NOor
hees Washngt0nst "Wednesday morning, at IL O'CLOCK
WHITE-At residence Of her soninaw YOnkers. " Y,
February 2Jth Opheia O., wife Of William h. White aged
90 years.
friends invited to attend her funeral On
Tuesday, February p. at IL at Presbyterian Church.
Yorktown. y.
Carriages will New York CITY and Northern
Raj road which leaves 53d-st, y. Y, at Z. -
WINTER Monday February 27 Henry Winter Of the I'm
OF Winter & Ban, aged "a years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WILSON-At ~. Paul Mimi Wednesday, February 22,
ls12 Ella Perry, Of Thomas r. Wilson and youngest
daughJerO Adene AM the samuel Perry, OF NeSfOrk
Relatives friends respectfully invited 20 attend her
funeral service. the residence or her mother No. S5j
West jotlsL, On -sGay, February ., at al a N
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
MRS. DANIEL WEB STrR.

Mrs Daniel Webster died on Sunday night
at 10 o'clock in her rooms at the Le Roy House. New
Rochelle. The cause Of her death pneumonia she
mad complaining for several uhs Of severe pains
weakness On Tuesday OF last week she attacked
by rheumatic fever, which developed into pneumonia.
she unconscious several days bef3r. her decease,
AMI therefore suffered little pain. Her physicians at
tribued tine rapid progress OF her disease to her adj
vancel age, she having lately celebrated her eighty
fourth birthday.
Mrs Webster was born september Is, 179s Her
maiden nam, was Caroline lie Roy, and she was the
youngest surviving dang er Of Herman lie Roy Her
father was the senior member Of the formerly w,u-
known mercantile house o. L. Roy Baylrd ~ Mowers.
Her mother dei when she very young. and she Was
sent to u boardnSschool kept by Madame Cheg iry in
Nc~- Brunswick, " j. In the time between her with
dcaNal from sch oife aud ner marriage, she presided
the misrcs- OF her fathers AouseIod In December
I-29. she became the wife Of Mr. Webst
and left her fathers house TO reside
with her husband in Washington. There
remained through sessions of the Congresses OF
which Alr Webster was member. Her summers were
usually - nj at her husbands country house at Mar-h-
field In $50 Mr Webster being advised by his friends
aud ph sciau- take prorrac.ed vacation, was ac-
clmpanlcd by his wife Europe They took letters Of
intro iuctou to many notable EnI-h people. Among
these was one 90 a cousin of the DIae " Wen ug on
through whom they were introduced % tueeu Victoria
Tae Queen invited Mr.. and Mrs. Webster 10 dinner
Upon entering the diliu-r1om the husband an WE
suddenly found themselves rntrd by the Queen tax
ing the arm Of each sitting the each side Of her
Con inung journey hey to Paris, and became
,l. IN -t- OF Louis philippe and his consort They
travelled tlro. gh switzerland and Germany, and
finally went To LdInb.r-, SEQ land from whence
her husllnI and herself sailed for Ameri %
llrs. Webster in Washington in 1872. since
then she has lead retired lue. To within
three years Mrs Webs cr lived iu ts city, bus In 1879
size chose New Rochelle her nome. At times size
abs, lt-mIuie AM talked IIcJIcreuty or Ier LIZ but
often she would peak N Webs err she iuyIr
% Irt \
the LOur death rr-nu.d consciousness, and
recon ed her sister. in-aW, Mrs Le Roy, VINO was
Ir sent with her la It.rs
r. appearance Il Webster tail and wei proper
zion H. u.r forehead wt- h.Zn and broad her eyes
dark and fun Her LAIR, ono. brown, was tIicHy spread
with gray. The funeral VII ti6e place on We ineeday
morning al Il O'Clock Tie services VII be held In the
Trinity Episcopal church. NrN-EI Ichrle, by the Rev.
Drs Charles f. CauIdy and HlEOv. The body viii be
buried in Woodlawn Cemetery. Iue only remaining
members Of tie family Oi Daniel Webster alive
the children Of his daughter Julia, samuel Appleton
LnI rs. LtInmn LNnANarle.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
RECEVERSHTPS TO BE INVESTIGATED.
LEY rELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l


ALBANY, Feb. 27.-The enormous depletion
OF the funds Of the insovent companies ami
saving banks they have been In the hands OF re-
ceivers last attracted the attention Of the Leg s
ture- Tonight in both houses resolutions were offered
for the appointment Of special committees to learn the
present condition Of these bankrupt companies AID re-
port plan for saving what money remains for the IN
fortunate polcy-lolders and depos.0rs The plan gem
orally sted Il for the state Departments having
supervision Of the companies and banks during their
period OF active life control Of them with
all the powers Of receiver and supersedng the re
eevers In this way the fees Of the receiver
would be at stroke, it s argued and the inter
vening lawyers would be resisted wnen they de-
mandrd large counsel fees superintendent Fairman Of
the Insurance Department. and super utcndcnt Hep
burn Of the Banking Department both said TO favor
this plan.
The Introduction Of the resolution for Investigation
Of the acts Of the receivers caused considerable Of de-
bate in the senate There seemed TO he unani
nous opinion that a searching Investigation ought to
be made The resolution which was introduced by ,cna
tor Jones authorizes the appointment OF special Inves
ugaon Committee of the seniors various -e7t ous
made to now the inquiry shouid DE conduc cd
all the companies. He supported the resolution III
vehement speech.
senator NcArhur offered m amendment providing
that Supcrnt ndent Fulrnau, of the Insurance utp
ment. should report tp the senate MI De facts IN Ii'
possession concerning TIE msOlvent companies.
Senator Homer A. Nelson said at % was SIN 'nilr
crcum tauce that certain courts were always secctcH
when company 10 be wrecked.
Upon lOu Of senator Grad rne furtNeF oOn-llcfa-
ZION Of the resolution WIS then po ponei un ton9T
row. IL j. the general opinion hat me mvfSl1lpn VIII
be infr+ted 10 standing committee. 80 extensive j.
the vcsg ItiOn tppe1 our that 10 j. also the gen
cra bel ef mai the committee viii not report at hi5 ses
Slou Df he
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
THE READING DEFERRED BONDS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-TAe supreme Court
had before this morning the deferred bond scheme in
the case of the Philadelphia and Read Railroad Com
rauy against Joseph l. Stichler which decided by
Judge uag-rinan at r aiding last week Il ar-uad
or behalf of ,a-oal company that Judges McKeunau
and Butler bad pronounced the deferred bond scheme
Illegal because tie company had not the
power under the charter 10 create the
bonds in question. On behalf Of tine ai-
pele.i was cOuterded that the company IId as much
power 10 get OF its CWb-rrsucut- lu the Way pro-
posed d., simply borrowing money. IF 10 has the r2lJ
borrowing ougt 10 nave the power conirudrd for 10
iu te present cas this borrowing without ever
having 20 refund the money. Decls ON reserved.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
THE WESTERN FLOODS.
LIE WATFRs STILL RISING.

LITTLE Rock, Feb. 27.-The river continues
10 rise az this point at the rate Of half inch hour
The Noolsou, from Pine Buh reports that the
banks are Overhowing Tateys Leyee. forty miles be-
low here and Orchard, Nichols and other places At
sam - twenty miles be Ow the If two feet
the north bank and IL il feared that it VIII rush
through the old bed and damage several valuable
plantations AdamsDurg, fOul teen miles above Pine
Bluff is inundated. aud the neishboriug country is
under water. II is reported that the river now run
ming through Flat BAYOU and The bank in places
Is cavng badly The loss ar Dc-h1's viii be extensive
Mo-lry's Lake and The river, tIty niles below, have
united ana present tue appearance OF an inland Lake.
Much IesiItutiOu exists among the inhabitants OF the
ed territory, and unless assistance, NJ the ape
of PROVISIONS be furnished great sIcIlHg viii tOuOw'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
OBITUARY.
ADOLPH CONRAD POPPEYHUsEN.

The death of Adolph Conrad Poppenhusen
occurred at $50 a. yesterday his home in College
Point, l.. l. He the eldest Conrad POppenhu-
and was born in Hamburg. Germany, time OF
the great confagraon in that city May r. 1912 When
young his father emiraed this country founded
the village of College Point o peninsula which jus
into the sound north " Flushing. At this time 1850,
there was hardly half dozen houses In the place Con-
rad POppenhnsen established india rubber comb fac
tory, known the Enterprise Rubber Works, having
warehouse in this city The entered the rubber busi-
in 1850. When the father went TO Germany, eight
years ago. he transferred rubber 20 his sons
AdOlph. Alfred and Herman AdOph Withdrew from the
firm four years later and founded the College Point Rub
Der Works, which he sold about a year ago
to the Ansonia Company. He then became
the proprietor Of the United States
HevcnOid Rubber Works. having factory in HobOken
and Office this city He also the time Of his
death the secretary and Of the Hberna Min
ing Company, director Of the German-American Fire
Insurance Company and director Of tine College Point
Savings Bank
The family most prominent during the time that
Conrad Poppenhu-en ana his controlled the Long
Island Railroad system. AdOlph associated with
his father financial manager and il reUOrted to have
lost 100000 when the manas nt became bankrupt
After his father went TO Germany Adoph his fnan
cial agent in this country The elier Poppcnhusen
TO America usually year and is expected 10
take passage March :. When College Point was ia
cotppFaitd I'D l~of Alolph foprthhiI7tu was Hlaue
trustee and he also the president Of the Board OF
Trustees Tor ten years He built chapel his home
and adj Joining the church edifce which built
by his father, both buildings being gifts
to the Reformed Church society Of the
village OF which he was a member The
houses Of the Pppp nhuseus are handsome structures
surrounded by spacious grounds. or the flmi there
living the father, Conrad. and two sons. Alr
L. yho l. tn 4ccretarv Of the Enterprise Rubber Com
plny. and Herman C., VINO lives on farm at Great
Nick. The deceased man leaves willow andtwo young
tl.tr. ffrrs He VI
MS country aud German f., ani ne the esteem Of
the community il which he lived His dOmestc C life was
pieaslut The causs Of ais deaf Brghrs disease
0f the kidneys from whcl he had suffered for several
years He hid been in New York three times 81 &C
thri-Has Thu disease became ttci about three
,hs The funeral viii AXE place at tie house at
$50 wednesday, aud the bO Vii Dr. Inferred IN
th. flmiy plot Ia Greenwood Business will be gener
al suspended in College Point during the funeral and
Offices Of the rubber companies in this city VIII Dc
closed
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
BrFFAIO PTrTsBURG AND WESTERN.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-1he president Of
the Buffalo Pi.tsburg aud Western Railroad Company
issued statement the stocklol ers this afternoon
showing that the earnings Of the company for six
months ending January 81 Sl93,5s5 63. These
net earnings show an increase Of sC32j6 O. compared
with the corresponding period OF the preceding year
These earnings are sufficient 10 pay six months interest
on al the divisional bonds outstanding. The in
tcrest for period all general mortgage bonds
issued 10 retire like amount Of divisional bonds on
100000 issued for payment Of the Newcastle and
Franklin Railroad and a dividend at the rate Of per
cent uer anuum i'm preferred stock issued for tnco-
bonds ana scrip after VIII oh there surplus Of l2t3O
y recently agreed at the conference ON
btumluOus coal traffic recently held here, President
Jones announces that ms company is 10 receive Onchaf
the entire tUUnaEc AGAINST 36 cent last year The
line from TrortOn EnZua VIII shortly DE opened. a
ford shortest route between The lower oil rcgen
and Fitt. burg and Brad ord and giving largely in
creased traffic % th, company.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
oBSERr1yG LoyGFELLows BIRTHDAY.

BOsTON Feb. 27.-The seventy fifth birthday
Of the poet LongfeLow observed at the public schools
OF Cambridge this afternoon. Selections from hi works
were read. aud q sketch Of bis life was tod 10 the
scholars by the teachers. AT the home OF Lon1euow
there was celebration. During the day friends called
on im 10 extend their congratulations bul OWING 10 LIS
illness 1t not deemed iylsaDe to MAKE any
demonstration.
PoErLAND. Me- Feb. 27-rhe poet Longfeow's
seventy-hfth birthday observed by floating
many puDlc buildings ami private houses. aud was
celebrated tonight DJ The Ml1e Historical society.
ATLANTA Feb 27.The anniversary OF the birthday OF
te poet Lon-leOw was celebrated i'm the public schools
here to-day by appropriate exercises consisting Of the
recitation OF selections from his poems and the reading
o. comp9s lions ou bis life and writings. The exercises
Vcre pargc 4ted IL Us nearly 1000 children "Lie la
60 Ored.
The seveuty-lfth anniversary Of LOngfellOws
br .day was appropriately observed yesterday a. the
Training school Of the Normal College and et Grammar
Schools Nos 45 and A. by singing, compositions and
re- tauous The exercises began 20 $3.50 "a. m. at the
fr.t two and I3O p tho last, and occupied about IN
hour and half At the Training school, besides the
principal l,s Paisels, President Hun er, Of tne Normal
COIegr, Commissioner Wood and stephen A. walker ihe
President Of the Board OF Education, were present Tic
Lords FRA ar was chonted; Aud Lang -yne was
sung selections and quotations from Lonsiclow were
gwen by The scholars and sketch Of his LIFE ana career
Vs. read Resignation was recited ia concert anu
a. The Rain was sung The feature II the e1-
ercses the representation Of characters from Long
1eIows poems IN costume, Of which There were eiehi-
/" The skeleton ArnOr" Priscilla" Miles stlldsh,
I" Tie sAipDuider," The Preacher" " "Hlawatna,'
Eyange.iue ana " Hannah the HouseInsid' Letters
q cOnoratuatOn u LOngfcuOw also prepared by
many Of the scholars and read The exercises were
Closed Dy an address rom Pr .sdent Hunter, and reo
Iiion from Long eLog Dy C0mmis,i1ner Wood
Al tue ora unar school for G, No. 4s Of which Miss
eAAief "ao presided John Davenport Auditor oi tAe
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

HUDSON, y. Y, Feb. 27.-Edwin c. Terry
died this morning the of sxtyfour years He was
County Clerk for nine years and at the time Of his death
WAS yice-pesdent OF the Hudson River Bank treasurer
OF the HUDSON savings Ban, and memD, OF The Board
of Water Commissioners. lie was also chairman VI Tie
Dem cratic County committee for several } ears
OswEGo. y. Y, Feb. 27-C. T. Richardson, promi-
ncnt lawy er of tins city, died this afternoon
RED BANK. y j.. Feb.27.-BonJaIiuW hte, a prominent
citizen Of Re- Bank and one OF the directors the Frst
Natioual Bank died suddenly this oruin Reuben
II e sryeuty-cight years OF age, one OF the Oldest
cIuzens OF tAls place, died last nignL