davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17
An Indian Hero of Eighty.

Lincoln Letter to The Lelciston (1Ne.) Gasette.
Heroes are not all dead. Joseph Dana
is only an Indian, 80 years old, and, like
many others, he sometimes imbibes the
eXhilarating and intoxicating fluid. He
stands about six feet unshod, is broad
shOuldered, full-chested, carries his head
erect, and has a straight spinal column.
On November 19, at about 4 o'clock. he
arrived at Lincoln on ride from Lee, a
distance of u miles. Being thinly clad
he was cold, and, being cold,
naturally wanted something warm
on the inside. While in the act of
taking his inner warning, the cry
GA boy in the pond! A boy drown
ing! The ice has broken and lots are in
the waterp sounded on his ear. Like a
chieftain of old of his tribe at the sound of
the war-whOOp, he leaped through the
door with Indian stride, rushed to the
scene of danger, and stayed rot his pace
until he broke through the ice within
about ten feet of where four small BOYS
were struggling for life. Then. as wild
moose escaping the hounds breaks the ice
with his fore feet, so Dana with his fists
and giant arms smashed the ice be-
tween himself and the drowning boys.
He reached them, and with the aid
of another Indian who had plunged
into the water. three were landed. The
oIner, ooy Vi aoOut D years, nad risen
and sunk twice, and was then beneath
the cold water, far from reach of rope or
pole. 1t was then that Joseph showed
himself true hero. Plunging beneath
the ice, nearly chilled to death himself,
he grasped the boy and brought him to
the surface in an exhausted condition.
Life was not quite extinct, and though
the sled rope he grasped had to be cut
before it could be taken from his hands,
through prompt and skillful efforts the
boy still lives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17
Rome,s German Visitor

ROME, Dec. 16.-The Mayor of Rome
has issued proclamation saying that the
German Crown Prince will arrive to-mor-
row as the guest of the King to draw a
closer bond between Germany and Italy,
and adding: "Rome will know how to re-
ceive him. May he regard our welcome
as the homage of ali Italians"
Cardinal Jacobini. the pontifcal Secre-
tary of State. and Baron Won SchlOezer,
the German representative at the Vati-
can. held a conference to-day with refer
ence to the proposed visit of the German
Prince to the Pope, which meeting is now
considered as assured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17
WHAT IT MEANS.
Logan Among the Possibilities

"US"t"gtOH Spectdt. i5Lh.
Many comments are being made here
as to the political meaning OF the selection
of Chicago for the meeting place of the
Republican Committee and of the Logan
triumph in the National Committee. II
is conceded that in an unexpected way it
mas brought Gen. Logan to the front as a
Presidential candidate. A friend of Gen.
Logan, as we'll qualified as any one to
speak for him, gives this explanation OF
the reasons which induced him to make
the campaign for Chicago: ''PriOr to start
ing on his trip down the Mis-
sissippi river Gen. Logan had
not formed any plan with respect
to the National Convention, nor had he
politically any preference where it should
be held. just before starting with that
committee, however, he read an editorial
IN which, treating of Chicago with respect
to the convention, it spoke of Gen. Logan
as having little interest in Chicago. and
as being rather the gentleman from Jack
SON than "a citizen of Chicago From
that moment Gen. Logan determined to
do what he could to bring the National
Convention to Chicago, and he has sue
ceeded. That was the ORIGIN" said this
gentleman, ''Of Gen. Logan's purpose to
secure the convention in the city where
he resides"
OPPOSITION IN CHICAGO.
One of the Chicago committeeman gives
this piece of gossip to show, as he thinks,
that there was some opposition in Chi
cago, Tor political reasons, to holding the
convention there. He said: GAS soon as
1t became evident that an effort would be
made to hold the convention in Chicago
an attempt was made to enlist Western
members of the committee in opposition
to ChicaUO1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17
Murdered and Burned.

GALVESTON, Dec. 16.-A dispatch from
Houston says: Last night a shanty in
the Fifth ward, occupied by an old man
named Carmichael. was burned. When
the flames were eXtinguished the charred
remains of Carmichael were found. 1t is
supposed that he was murdered, and that
the house was set on fire to conceal the
crime. Carmichael's housekeeper, Ame-
liza RedmOn, was arrested, and the police
are looking for male acquaintance of
hers. Carmichael was a carpenter and a
Republican politician. He was some
what dissipated. He was once wealthy
slave owner in Alabama.D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17
Iosiah DAVIS Trouble.

Josiah Davis, North MlddIetoMn, NJ,
writes: Il am now using box of your
Henry's CarbOlic Salve upon an ulcer,
which, for the past ten days, has given
me great pain. This salve is the only
remedy l have found that has giv9n me
any ease. My ulcer was caused by Yari-
cOse veins, and was pronounced incura-
bic by my medical doctors. l find, how
ever that Henry's Carbolic Salve is effect
ing a cure"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17
Memorial Services for the Lost Fisher

GLOUCESTER, MASS, Dec. 16.-Me-
mortal services for the lost fishermen
were held to-day at the Universalist
Church. Rev. Mr.. Rider, pastor. The
services were deeply impressive. AS far
as known, these fishermen have twenty
nine widows and thirty-tive children, but
the number is probably much larger. Two
more vessels are overdue, which, if proven
to be lost, will swell the number of vessels
lost to twelve. with probably 150 men.
The number of lives lost during the year
will not fall much short of 200.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17
A FATHER-IN-LAw,s CHARGES.
Claiming that His Daughter was Shot
and Killed by Her Husband.
Indianapolis Special, Dec. IL.

IndlandpoEls NpecldZ, Dec. u.
Capt. f. t. Johnson, of this city, who is
located temporarily in the government
pension service at Knoxville, Tenn, came
home recently, bringing with him the
Rev. DR.. Wakefield, of Richmond, Ind
Capt. johnson wished to persuade his
wife to accept treatment for mental
troubles, and thought DIR. Wakeield's in
fluence would aid him. They failed to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Gen. Armstrong,
superintendent of the Hampton. Va, in
stitute for the education of young cOlored
men of the South, addressed a large meet
ing tonight in the Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Rev. ID. 5. Fissell, chaplain OF
the college, and Hooker Washing, of Tus-
kegee, Ala, one of it's graduates, also
spoke. Negro revival melodies were rem
dered by quartette of students.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 16.-In cOnse-
quence of the recent break in the prices
of cotton goods, leaving, it Is claimed, no
good margin for profit, notices of a re-
ductiOn of wages will be posted tO-mor-
row in many Of the leading mills in Rhode
Island.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17
Drunken Soldiers Raise a Riot,

LONDON, Dec. 16.-A riot has taken
place between some drunken soldiers and
a number of Jews at Garmolinizi. in Po-
dolia, Russia, resulting in the killing of a
Rabbi and the wounding of several Jews.
The soldiers have been arrested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17

LYONS, Dec. 16.-In the billiard con-
test between GARNER and DAILY tonight,
GARNER scored 600 and DAILY 653. Daly
made run of 309 The total scores of the
two nights are; GARNER 1900, DAILY 1,157.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17

GENTs-I have taken not quite one
bottle of the Hop Bitters. was feeble
old man of 7S when got it. To-day l am
as active and feel as well as / did at 80
see a great many that need such a
medicine. d. BoYCE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17

a hoF does IN a potato patch, and no more
Our TAX payers should see to it that these
hlfeu Vagabonds do not control by their votes
ana pretended religious influence the cifv
government, TO whose support they do NOT
contribute one cent, not even street tax"
Linton Lewis, of Taliaferro county. while
crossing Little river on horseback last SUNDAY
hlsht' was shot by white man with a shot
gun. lie was leaning down on his horse.
WhlSn was swimming, and was peppered from
hea0 10 loot with the shot. His wounds were
serious nut not dangerous. 1t is said that
twenty nine No. shot have been extracted
from ms body y certain man is suspected OF
the attempt TO assassinate Mr.. Lewis and If
ls thOught Jealousy was the cause dozen
armed men were looking for the would he
assassin at last accounts. The band. who
were ali mounted, were also keeping lock-
out FOR a hOrze thief.
MT 9uckWorth- who lives about six miles
east OK W arWick. In Worth county. tells re-
markaole narrative about the water famine
IN MS nelghbOrhOOd. The wells there are
from = To % Ieet deep, but sincefthe drouR Int
tuey nave been increased to IS and Is feet
ana now well diggers are in demand again,
aud the wells are being made 100 feet deeD
anu over and even at that depth only enough
water Is obtained to do the cooking The
streams are all dry, except in few places.
ana stock has 10 get along the best way they
can should the drought continue much
longer the losses viii become irreparable il
they are not so already
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17
A CREATURE OF IMPuLsE.

A friend of Mr.. Christiancy, who was
acquainted with his divorced wife, said to
reporter to-day: 81 never knew wo-
man in whom the scale of emotion was so
long. 1t ranged from the loftiest eXalta-
tiOn to the deepest depression. She was a
creature swayed by impulse. One day
she would be buoyant with hope and the
next day wretched. 1t was in one of
these extremes that she married Mr..
Christiancy and in the other that she told
him on her wedding night that she did
not love him, and cursed her fate. How
ever, she soon returned to her state of
exalted happiness. The Senator told me.
even after his divorce proceedings were
begun, that in her happy moods she was
one Of the kindest and sweetest women in
the world. You may not believe it. or
you may think he is fondly foolish old
man, but Senator Christiancy loved that
woman with his whole heart and he loves
her noW."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17
MRS. CHRISTIANCY'S DEATH.
What was Thought and Said About 1t
In WashingtOn-Addict to Morphine
and Liquor.
WASHINGTON Special, Dec. IL.
rinnIc l., Al ILL L ~


The friends in this city of Lille Lugen-
beel received the announcement of her
death in Brooklyn with deep pity and re-
gret; but inasmuch as they had been
aware of the fits of mental and physical
depression to which she was subject when
the divorce proceedings were pending,
they were not greatly surprised by the
circumstances attending it.
Mr.. Oliver, who acted as her counsel,
said to a reporter to-day that during the
whole course of the proceedings, when
her sensitive nervous organization was
strung to its utmost tension and when
she was suffering from nervous prostra-
tiOn, he never knew ner to do an immOdest
act or say an immodest or improper word.
During the hearing in the case, however,
Mrs. Christiancy often acted in a yerV
eccentric and irrational manner, as. for
instance, when on a cold night about two
years ago she left her house at midnight,
attired only in her night dress and stock
lngs. Thus arrayed she walked from her
home, which was then at No. 81 d street,
to the office of her counsel, Messrs. Cook
IL Cole, corner of Sixth and d streets. She
was discovered in the street by a police
man, and gentleman, who was passing
in a carriage, had her placed in the We
hlcle and driven to her home. A friend
of hers states that she was at that time
addicted to the use of morphine, and he
suspected, also, that she sometimes
sought relief from mental depression in
liquor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17
.ri AND FLORIDA.
rrgr TWO STATES TOLD
raUaGRAPHS.

81. Fs-ccr- Sot to Be Prose
-..-. escape but Their Child
......rsI IA Resident Of rRlia-
tr FWcd with shot by an
70 f--s--in-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17
CARLISLE's S COMMITTEES.

In reOrganizing the House force strik-
ing case of nepotism in the last House has
been brought to light. DoOrkeeper Brown
low had his wife on the rolls as his clerk
at $1,000. She did nothing. He had his
son, who was in knee breeches, in the
folding room at 5000, and brOther-in-law
in the same room at the same salary
None of them did anY work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22

A STATE IN a QUANDARY.-Nr. BLAIR,
OF New Hampshire, has been trying TO get
the Committee Of Privileges and Elections
of the United States Senate 10 assist the
Legislature and people Of his State in get
ting out OF n difficulty in which they have
been involved ever since the ratification of
the amendments last made to the Constitu-
ton Of that State. Briefly stated, the case
is, as we understand it, as follows: The
term of each Legislature expires about the
first OF June, and the term OF the next
Legislature begins at the same time. The
Legislature always meets the first week in
June. Mr.. BIAIR's term rs United States
senator expires March 4, 1885,. The law re-
quires the Legislature chosen "neXt prece-
ding the expiration OF the term to fill the
vacancy. The Legislature chosen next pre-
ceding the expiration OF the term will be
elected in November, 1884, but as the
term OF the old Legislature will not
expire until June, 1855, and will there
fore extend beyond the time when q
United States senator to succeed Mr.. BLAIR
w w NtNN'Nt ohN ~ a fd'dutl VIII
occur in the Senate on the 4th OF March,
and continue until June il the Legislature
elected in 1884 Is to fill It, there seem 20 be
good reasons why in this case at least the
Legislature chosen next preceding the ex-
piratloh OF Mr.. BLAIR's term should not
elect his successor. II one State may be
left three months without senator, all
may be, and thus a sort OF practical seces-
sion might result. On the one side, it is
contended that the old Legislature ought
not to choose a senator when Legislature
fresh from the people has already been
elected before the senator's term expires.
On the. other side, 1t is held that a State
must always have senator ready for duty
in Washington, and that the law as il stands
makes II the duty OF the old Legislature to
elect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
virginia News.

The Norfolk Landmark; has reached
Count 1O7 against the Norfolk post-ollce.
The Washington Lodge OF Masons, OF
Alexandria, will celebrate their centennial
to-day.
The intermediate celebration Of the
Washington Society OF Washington and
Lee University will take place tonight.
The scarlet-fever, which for some time
past has been 50 fatal among the children
IN Scott county, has disappeared almost en-
tirely.
The Grduson Clipper says that the farm
ers of that section have taken advantage OF
"the several weeks of good weather ana
done some blowing.
A few nights ago Experimentation
Streets Mcfarland. OF Winchester, was set
upon by a party Of Clarke-county negroes
and severely beaten.
Ida. a three-year-old daughter OF Thomas
Tennesson, Esq. OF Alexandria, died on
Tuesday night from the effects OF scald-
ing received Saturday.
George b. Barbee died at Brldgcwater
several DAYS ago in the seventy-iirst year OF
his age. The deceased was brother OF
Gabriel T. Bqrbee, the editor OF the Bridge
water Journal, aud the late William Ram
dolph Barbee. the sculptor.
A Scott-county youth who bad taken the
late Mr.. Greeley's advice, but returned
home after graduating in western manners,
created a sensation in church the other day
by drawing pistol and threatening to
shoot the minister out OF the pulpit.
Captain John VI. Jordan died at LeXing-
ton few DAYS ago, in the seyenty-seyenth
wear OF his age. Captain Jordan was proml-
nenty identified with the iron interest OF
the state in years gone by. In 1877. in
connection with other parties, he estab-
lished Longdale furDance.
On Tuesday Mr.. Brinker, living near
Mount Jackson, Va, attempted suicide by
throwing himself across the railroad track
near the depot in that place as the freight
train was coming up. 4 number OF per-
sons seeing Mr.. Brinker, attracted the at
tention of the engineer, who checked the
train in time to prevent the death OF MIR.
Brinker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
PETERSBURG.

! ,prrsT or CJuCgEN-TIIIEYES-0N or THEN A
yIOLAT0R OF THE REVENUE LAWs-TAKlNG
or DISPOSITIONS, IN TIE wiSE.MAssRY con-
TESTED Ei.ECTION-sTOLEN TOBACCO.
t,orrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
February 81, 1888.
William Powell alias Hanover and Al
fred Patterson were arrested sunday IN
Dinwiddie county, charged with the theft
Of chickens, and were taken before justice
i'm Dirwiddie county and sentenced TO the
extreme penalty IN such cascS-sX months
imprisonment. The ease is interesting,
ina.much as a warrant had previously been
issued for the arrest of Powell Ivy the United
States authorities. IL had been issued IN
advance OF the warrant charging him with
the theft Of chickens, and consequently
Powell viii have TO serve his term before
he is imprisoned in DinIiddic. Powell is
charged with selling tobacco on which no
tax had been paid.
Mr. r. G. Watkins, Mr. Massey's coun-
sci in this district, is busily engaged i'll
taking the depositiOns OF witnesses in the
matter OF frauds alleged to have been com
mjtted In the counties near the city. -Four
witnesses deposed on Tuesday, and their
testimony is considered TO be OF great I'M
DoIiiltts mtSSics htlt anu iSNpht"N' VI
Sutherland's depot, DinwIddie county,
both deposed that all the judges OF election
at that voting precinct were Readiuster, as
were also both OF the clerks. Anegro named
Washington Jefferson was allowed to vote
who had not paid his capitation-taX; and
when one OF the judges, Mr.. Meade, re-
tired from the room in which the ballotlng
was going on his place and duties were
usMped by Mr.. Coleman, United States
marshal. Mr.. Leonard further deposed
that although lie had paid his own capita
tion-tax, and although the county trea-
suror had accounted therefor, he was not
allowed to vote. Counsel for Mr.. Massey
think that the facts which they have proved
will be of great weight.
The systematic stealing Of manufactured
tobacco which is practiccd here occasions
loss to tue manufacturers.
The revenue department is making every
effort to break it up, but the thefts still go
on, and IL is not saying too much to assert
that thousands OF dollars worth Of tobacco
upon which no tax has been paid, and
which was stolen out OF the factories, is
sold in this city and in the surrounding
counties. It is more than probable that
there will he several arrests OF suspected
parties in the next few days.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M POURING IN GOODS FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER WEAY

NUNS YELLING In all colors at Csc. yard
CoLoRED cAsnMgREs at a5c. worth 60,
BLACK CASHMERE at 42c. a yard ys,r,i e.,
BLACK. CASHMERE al 5'ic. worth j,e' y.c.'
worth Zoe. az 55c. worth 81; also. finer gr,le;
PARAsOLs aud sijN-UMBRFLLAs- ,.-.-.
SO ever brought to THIS ety. Our prices arc
PMLow-chsg LINEN, fun y. yard, wide. d,
The best 25c. TOWEL ever offered IN ,lfs c,,,.
| The chelpcs. Doe. TOWELS IN This cffv. '''
spesl,a,,, bargains IN big JOB lot n iSDKFP.
CHIEFS FOR men. women. and children.
BLAck SILK AZ poe. worth fl.25,at II worth,
o 81 D at . 20 worth SO
saa ~, .is5s PIEsts, and POCKET-BOoKs or
All tnds yery che1p;
ND GLOyEs. Eve hooks, Foster aciars. at Use.
LADIES UNDERMINE very chem So, ,.
special bargains IN This line '
MARSEILLE>. HONEYCOMR. and CROCHET
5ur5 a. p, t9,Inil.,,'ingly low prices;
Nhi 80 n In. NhiihrandFA MtrTfNGs
oIL-CL0TllS' CARPETS. RUGS. DRrccrrs
hhA.Ss n, LACE-CtRTAINs, aud WIN
LACEs. Of every. description: the bc.t-a.or,oy
HAMBURG EDGiNGs ans INsERTINGs ~ og,-
own n ,inporla'i'a' and tbai iswly we ELI mem
GINGii1ls at g.. 8 /. 10. and l2.c.,v,r,I.
BE9DIIoh NOM cay ap 90 thc best manu-
CHEVIOT sHJRrINCs ats. IN. loz,na lie.
REMNANTS Of UTICA sHFETINGS at very
much 10 thm regular prices:
Genuine " PIi;DF-OF-Tlft-WFs.r gre COTTON AZ
lie. yard. Remember tha. We guarantee Il
genuine.
Fine sofr-ani.hed WHITE ChNBRIc at Sc.
yard.
INDIA LAWS 40 Zoe. ward worth be:
New styles FURNITURE CALICOEs &C l0c. q
yari:
REMNANTS Of COTTON DIAPER At very low
prices.
TRIMS SATCHELS. TRUNK-sTRAPs.
SHAW L-SrR NP~. and SCHCsH. BAGS:
BUIDONS-Ihc largest and haud9onest As-ort-
mCnt ever brought 10 this civ: also, e tuii
assortment Of OTHER RESS-1HIMMiNGS;
Big bargains ia TABLE-CLOTllS, NAPKINS.
and DOIllES:
OL-CLOTH FOR iable5l, Ia yards wide, at 25c.
ward:
BLANKETS 30 prices that viii pay yOi 10 Keep
them Tor another season.
FLANNEL ~ an Kinds. See our cheap EN-
BROiDERED FLANNEL.
LEVY. DAVIS n DNAkF,
Successors 90 Levy Hrn'hcrs,
f. 22 IOl7 aud lOig Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
heath Of Alfred u. Gunfcr.


To The Editor Of the Dispatch:
Alfred d. Gunter. the eldest son OF Hon.
BENJAMIN T. Gunter, OF Acconiac, ana
promising lawyer OF the Eastern-Shore
bar. died OF consumption at ms ialher
residence on Friday evening, in the twenty
fifth wear OF his age. He was educated at
richmond College and the University OF
Virginia. at which latter institution he TOOK
fine decree OF Master OF Arts, and AFTER
ward studied law there. He returned
home IN 1881 and began the practice OF ms
chosen profession, but was soon iorced Dy
failing health to retire. Since then ne
has brayely battIed against the insldlo'ls
disease. but when the end came he met
death with calm resignation and CHRISTIAN
fortitudc. .,,.
Ills funeral services were held this (Sun-
day, afternoon ut his fathers residence.
Pcy {. C.. Boston, OF the Baptist church,
of which the deceased was prominent
member. preached an excellent and impress
sivc sermon TO the large assembly OF sor-
rowing people. who had come thioug'
stormy wind and snow to honor the memo
nv OF their dead friend. j. W. u. BiHck-
stone, Edward Edmonds, Philp IWiiorG'
Lee Il. Kcllam. Frank L. Brent, ana w
r. Wise-all companions and near irlehuS
nj tbe dc,eascd-acted as pall-bearers and
hore the body to its final resting-place IN
the family burying-ground, where, amid
fine fears OF strong men and tender women,
were laid TO rest the mortal remains OF nm
who was bonored and loved by all who
tncv him rs Christian, scholar, and lalih-
ful friend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22

AZ the hands OF our businessmen. IN, ine
ideas advanced so far comprise ABOUT 'n a.s
plan: To have the monument unVelieu on
the 4th Of July. at which time the thl'ea-
sity will be closed. and TO secure the en-.
campment OF General Lees brigade nele
for a week, quartering them at the UNI M
yersity. 1t Is thought that Il VIII We .ne
means Of bringing visitors to the .p Nv y
other than the soldiers, and altogether pe q
practicable and profitable event. Inc pan
has received no definite shape, however,
but will be determined by meeting Oh
citizens. ,,a.,, ,vos
THE detention OF trains on Monday wa
caused by slide OF rock upon the track OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway near IVY
dcpoS. into which freight No. IL ran only
n few minutes after the No. express naa
uassed. The engineer and fireman jumped
from it, and the engine was pretty severely
broken up in front. -, ro
Mrs. Catherine Moore, an aged LADY, re-
Gently removed from Lynchburg 10 ln .,
place. died yesterday. Her remains W." WV,
be carried to Lynchburg to-day by spec'a'
oar a., for intermcnt. DUP.