davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
Tho Wall street Hallo0u.

There is good deal Of elasticity In a
balloon, but there Is q point beyond which
initiation means collapse. Wall street blew
It's balloon up to thu! point, and the deli
cate covering Of confidence gave way.
As long as everything seemed to DO 60
ing we'll the fools continued to drop their
money in, hoping 10 pull out big proiita.
When Grant & Ward and the Marine
Bank wont by the board something more
had to 90. Tho collapse OF that remarka.
bic combination OF great name, financial
independence, absolute trustiulness,greed Of
gain, lnes,e and reckless speculation was
danger signal that dismayod tho dabblers
in tho troubled pool Of Wall street. The
tide began rising all around, and now 1t
has knocked away the prop OF confidence.
A Wall street house cannot fail for ten
millions or anything like that sum with.
out making trouble. It's the frat Of q row
of bricks set on end; the other bricks in
that row are bound to 60. The firms and
banks that have been specializing wildly
instead Of doing safe and sure broker.
ago and banking buainees cannot stand 80
great pressure. They are known on "the
street," they are suspected, away goes their
credit and up 20 their shutters. Men
who have entrusted money to them
for gambling purposes take fright,
refuge to put up more margins, and there
is at once that peculiar kind Of "strirgen.
cy in the money market" which lays
specializing bankers and brokers on their
backs. The bears take hand to acceler.
ate the bearish tendency Of the market,
fancy stocks loose much OF their value as
collaterale, and there is general breaking
up among men engaged in the wholesale
swapping OF jack.knivee.
What has happened was to have been
expected. It has happened before. 1t
will happen again. 1t indicates no gener-
al unsoundnesa in the country, or even in
Nsw York. II means that the spectators
had outspeculated themselves, and that
Wall street has stopped fora moment in lis
msd.whirl to take breath. It is possible,
Of course, that by reason OF the intri.
cate ramifications Of trade legitimate bust.
ness may be embarrassed to some extent,
but the present view Of the situation does
not justify any great apprehension on this
score.
There is an abundance OF money in the
country, though gold has been flowing out
faster than it ought tc-iorced out by the
superabundance Of silver. The general
trading of the country, though not in a
buoyant condition, gives no sign Of panic.
The depression has como through a steady
shrinkage Of prices, giving time to the pru.
dent to prepare. Fortunately panic in
Wall street does not necessarily mean a
panic in the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
MEN OF LETTERS.
A Comparison Betw cen Contemporary
English aud American Authors.

A Comparison Betw cen Contempornrv
English aud American Authors,
london Daily Ntus.
Some months ago an educational Jour.
nal requested it's readera to name the ten
most distinguished Engliahmen OF letters,
Two or three hundred people voted, and
we presume that the prize wes allotted 10
tho person who in the judges opinion
made out the best list, The Judge ap.
pointed by the paper was therefore the
measure Of the excellence OF modern Eng.
lishmen Of letters, and, as far as We re-.
member, he preferred the voter who
"placed" Mr.. Browning first. A literary
paper named Critic and Good Literature hns
started similar competition in New York.
1t is curious 10 compare the results of tho
voting in each case. In England Their.
were five poets who could not DO left out Of
the first ten. The poet laureate, MI.
Browning, Mr.. Swinburne, Mr.. William
Morris, and Mr.. Matthew Arnold we're,
We think, universally recognized es attain.
ing to the place Of pride. OF these Eve.
two-Mr. Arnold and Mr.. SEinburne-are
we'll known az critics as well as poets.
though doubtless their highest claims and
most cherished pretenaions are poetical,
Mr.. William Morris has also written prose
on art and socialism. Mr.. Browning and
Lord Tennyson are poets, and, in literature,
poets only. In spite Of people who d..
spiss the poetry Of the present land who
certainly do little to help it by their own
eGusions), our FIVE poets may speak in the |
gate with any five opponents now living in |
Europe or elsewhere. In the American |
ten, as selected by the readers OF the Critic,
there are also five or six gentlemen who
have written verse. But their verse is by
no means their only claim. There Is al
most only one American champion 80
purely and simply singer as Mr.. Brown.
ing and the laureate. Thus Dr.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes is physician and pro.
[eesor in the first place, and humorist
and a novelist, and last Of all poet. In
verse his pieces are chiefly Of light and
nirthful tone. Mr.. Lowell, who comes
next, will everywhere be acknowledged as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
STATIONS FOR 1884 !
AT THE STABLE OF
DR.. W. ESTEP, Louisville, 0.

Harry Clay, a beautiful specimen OF blocdei
horse, bred Ia Kentucky. lie and his colts have
been awarded fiat p1emium everyw here o. hlblted
Al County and stale Fairs. Insurance SIS.
Baywater, BY Daywa,er.: he out Of Bay Leaf and
sired BY Lexington: bred BY Il. A. Alexander, Of
Kentucky: u dark bay, l6k hands. weight 1870.
The finest style aud form Of any pleaded hone ever
seen in Belmont county-isR 0uc mover aud d river,
sm art ttotter and fine race horc. His colts arc
not exceled by any horse. Insurance SIS. llGf'o
Judge spoford, chestnut Thoroughbred foalcd
May, 1877, Bred by Mall George 4. Altman, OF
ssorn:nsllls, Ienn., BY .a'yon he ~ Lexington
through twelve, crosses to BtImner. Judges dam,
Rosa Is9 CLARK, by Imp. Australian, her dam,
Kitty CLARK. by Imp. Glencoe, and her dam,
Mis- Obstinate. by sump:cr: out OF J,nny slsmer.
Kin by Tiger: thence back fifteen crosses to Layton
B,rb mare. He has twice been awarded llst pre-.
MUM as best thoroughbred stallion at the HUNS.
willie. Alabama. Fsirs. On both sire aud dam side,
shows him Of the brst racing families Of Englaud
and America. He 10 remarkably strong built and
a GOOD race horse. insurance SIS, money due
when marc Is known tobe In ioal.
Parting with q mare or breeding 10 another horse
tor!eits insurance with either horkr. .,'I0G
mylbs W. E,TEP Loydgyille Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

grinder relief will be afforded by an Incl
sion In the form OF cross in the protrud.
Ing gum. After lanclng the mouth should
be washed with solution Of tlncturo Of
myrrh, two ounces to a pint Of water, or a
solution OF alum In water twice a day for
three or four days, during which time feed
bran mashes or other soft feed. Often all
that is needed in treating lampas 10 to
eponge the mouth two or three times a day
with q weak solution OF alum. In no case
should the practice Of burning" the bars Of
the mouth be followed, --HeT-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
TRy Langdon's CITY Butter Cracked.
DIED.

JOHNsT0N-Tueslsy, May 10, 1884, at O'Clock
r. H., JANE ARMOUR, daughter Of W. J. and u.
(deceaied) Johnston. aged yean and 10 months.
Funeral from tho rc,idc-ce Of her father. No. 7as
Market stteet, Thursiay afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends Of tho family arc respectfully invited to at.
tend. Intcrment at Peninsula Cemetery.
FINAGIN-ln st. Louis. May Q. 1854. at the resi-.
dence OF G. q. Logan. 35lS weshiuRto, avenue
amir NJ. FIsA0lN. aged IS wears. g.H'|s|I'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

RELIABLE SEEDS, that never fail 10 grow,
70 sold by boyd. No old stock offered.
Every thing New and Fresh Cropat Boyd's. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
TEAVELER'S GUIDE,
Trains .,rivo and depart "a iollovs-cItv 4,

Trains arrive and depart a follows-City time,
baltimore d Ohio-MAIH LINE-DEPART-
l:4ea m, s:S5 a N, 295 p m, Sos p m, 7:o5 m.
Z; y. oY.T ~ m. eie m, 2as p m. lilo pm.
Sos and 5aS m. XRRivhHIsin L Lhu ~
q. lo9o m. s:lb p N, $40 m, AIS N, d. O.
piv.-Glo N. s:soa m, 2b5 m. W. d P. Div
khniys-EIom Pittsburgh. s:5oa m, and $50 m;
$50 pm. 100 ~ y, - > HA>' ~uu
X, Q. q ST. L.-DEARr-6:oo Z m, s:s5 Am.
ssS p N, 7:opm. - 11''' H.
Cleveland, L0rnin e. whccIipr.-nrr,pr
3, Cai,sy!iic 9E m, Cleveland express 1907 M
~ Eat 4, I, GG7 NJ Massilon accommodation
AhsivE-st: Clai,sville s:l7 m. Msssion accom-. NJ.
mojatlon 1928 III, ST.. ClairsviIle 1884 D M Cieye
!ana express 2:a = m. St. Claitsvllle E52 p nj ~
cleveland d Observation-Disclosures !,
In rs A. sle %.I IL sisubSaye ASeSnncds
~. ,AEn1vx-l2lS N, 500 m, SIS n m: sten'
oomuodstIon &lSam. "sA' 'A41o Az AZ
Il. z. d G.. Rnllway-LRAyu He,,a,,o n,
ToodSneld and aummerhed nj GOO a. m. and On
p m. Aaalvs a. sealre At 9:lsa M and 6:as D. m
WHEELING & ELM GROVE R.R,
on and ai.er Monday, March 81, 1854, trains vii,
o hssT S1 e. SSS r. Leave Wheeling Park
SAi4. 2f..x. '54;x. sr.x.
l.: i: f. a. t.: Is
Sundays excepted. = : -,-'--------- --------
. sST Pa w Taoi Ss ,yes stop on Sixteenth .r
mrA m '-''i3l Z O, HIRsCH ann,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

, WHEN man gees of his handle he ha
been having he!ve time II'ashingto,
Uatchtt,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
Spirit Of the State Press

Lynchburs Mems: Cleveland will sweep
New York. aud A. New York goes so zoe.
the election.
Lynchbmg A6rGRc-: But Blaine wrote
himself into rascally schemes. and tried "a
write himself out. and when all the writing.
come together he is GiSgraced.
Montgomery Messenger: Blaine, record
shows that he is in politics 10 make money
What he makes and what his millionaire
friends make the people lose. Therefore
vote against Blaine, people
Lynchburg I'Hgiai0n: And the people
OF this country who want peace, with Tho
restoration OF friendly relations between
all sections OF the mon, Will condemn the
man who darcs to wave he bloody shirt TO
promote his personal ends.
Danvllle Register: Blaine will l.. De.
feated. and when the Republican party
goes out OF power thele will he no longer
any obstacle 10 The complete restoration OF
harmony and iraternal feeling between
the North and the South.
Norfolk L,dger; There il too much -.
difference among those who ought 10 be in
the front rank of every contest for good
government. We cannot fight regular,
win militia. nor can we hope to win a vic
tory unless every Democrat works and
votes for the party candidates.
Norfolk Landmark Sickened with cor.
ruption and trickery in every branch of the
Government, the people OF these United
states. irrespective Of past political differ
ences, demand a "cbange." and intend 10
have ii, The grand old party " aud its
southern Liberal" allies to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
Atom Thcref

MFR. William NJ. Evsrts bears % his fore.
head the brand Of Accessory to the Theft
n the Presidency" II Is 4 degradation
that will cling to him until he goes TO the
gave.
MIR. Eyatts IL one Of the worst OF the ma.
tlonaI robbers, because he disgraced IN
honorable profession by the pirt be took i,
The crime. aud he willingly received aud
epioyed his share Of the stolen goods.
Mr. EyaIts now Joins his leader. Blaine.
in threatening repetition OF the crime OF
1876. In bis Brooklyn speech be said
"You may say, rs some people now say,
r.rty should not ALWAYS be in power: but
in this country the party that Is loyal
dlrdvS shalt be in p0'oer. The party that
raised its hand against The integrity, the
ht nor. the safely OF this county, SO long ~ il
maintains IFS front and its cohesion. it, sen
tiintnl, IT, passion. its purposes. unch1nged.
SHALL NEVER HAVE POSSESSION
OF THIS CONVENIENTLY
There Il no misunderstanding these
words. They mean tina: the VOTE OF 4 ma.
jor;ty OF The electors choosing q Demo-
cratic President shall be disrcgaried, and
that il Cleveland should be elected by the
ncople he shall not be inauguraicd,
The threat follows close upon the heels
Of Blainc's. IBdilna speech. III which he
warned the people that eighteen States OF
tue Union, casting full maiority Of all the
electoral votes, were about ito attempt 10
seize upon me Government"
Mr.. Evarts did not leave his meaning in
doubt. lie declared that Democratic VIE
tory gained by the vote OF the southern
Si,tes would be a "triumph over the
North" aud held that the ij3 votes OF one
section OF country are moi and should not be
emlal to 1913 votes Of another section. Is
this snythng but revolution:
Mr.. EYarls may as we'll be assured at once
that any attempt to repeat the theft Of 1876,
10 whic, he was 4 party, and OF which he
was beneficiary. would end in the de-
struCtiOn Of all concerned in il. lie will
Fever win another fec by such \ crime!
The Republican party must 90.
There must be CHANGE.
A quarter OF century'S power is too
much for anv party!
Turn ne RaScoiS oW!-Ne~ York
UOyM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
New Jersey and Connecticut

As goes New York 50 goes the Union.
Why? Because IL will require only twelve
electoral votes in addition TO those OF New
York and the southern States TO elect
CLEVELAND: and New Jersey and Con-
necltcut will Just az certainly vote with
Virginia.
Have you any doubt as to New York
You need not entertain any fears as TO that
state. New York voted for her own son,
HouATro SEYMOUR. in 1865, only three years
after the war between the States ended, in
preference to voting for General GRANT,
the hero OF that war New York voted for
TIIDYX in 1876. New York will vote for
CLEVELAND in 1884.
But you. We Vrginian.. whilst you are
gazing at States afar of, what do you see
at home, Is Virginia clad in complete
armor and ready for the shock OF battle OF
Tuesday week, Is Virgins flddhny whilst
Rome 10 burning? Is Virginia relying
upon New Y ork to elect CLEVELAND; Is IL
10 te her sad fate 10 have stood firm against
all the Establishments OF the Republicans of
1876 and 1850. to WELD al last in 1884:
DO we desire TO alarm the voters: That
il lust what VIC would like TO do. They
are STEPPED in over-con6dence. They are
~ n 6rugged by the glorious triumph OF
last year. Turn out, all We good Demo
cratic workers. and alarm these unfOrtu-
mates. Allow them no rest, night nor day,
until ibev are awakened 10 u sense OF their
duty. To have the crown OF victory snat III
ed from the hands Of the Democracy just
~ /, was about to be placed on the head OF
their party would bc Illuminating indeed.
Can you contemplate such result within
dinercpce: II not. 30 to ,7Crk!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26

Our good friend OF the Charlottesville
Chronicl, compliments and at the same
time gently reproycs US a. follows;
"1be Richmond Dispatch. always one
OF our mos, valued exchanges, is more I'M
proved since lts enlargement than any one.
who knew its former excellence, could
have anticipated. It's election dispatches
pending the Ohio and West Virginia can.
vass were equally ~ interesting and more
reliable than those Of the New York and
Baltimore papers. II the Dispatch will
help us 10 reciiiy the mOnSirOsltes Of the
present Republican war tariff II will he
model journal"
Well. the DiSpGtCt has s1id over and over
again that the present tariff is probably the
worst that ever afflicted this country; and
we have consistently advocated its thorough
revision and improvement. Even the Re-
publcans by implication admit that il is
tariff that ought not 10 bc suffered TO live
long; for in the Republican national plat
form rs adopted at Chicago few months
ago, "the Republican party pledges itself
10 correct the inequalities Of the tariff"
These are the words OF that platform.
MS TO advocate policy which in making a
reduction in taxes would tend 10 injure
any domestic industries, rather than to
promote their healthy growth, or TO lose
sight Of the feet that many industries have
come TO rely on legislation for successful
continuance. 50 that any change OF law
must be regardful ~ eyerysstep OF the labor
and capital involved, We shalt have 10 beg
70 be excused. OR il our contemporary
would have us overlook the Chicago Dem.
oeraiic platform. which declares that 1.-THE
necessary reduction OF taxation can and
must be effected without depri,ng Ameri-
eau labor OF The ability 20 compete success
fully with foreign labor. and without i'm.
posing lower ress Of duty than will be
ample 10 cover any increased cost OF pro.
duction In consequence Of the higher rate
OF wages prevailing In this country" We
must sgain beg 10 Ice excused.
We have RETAINED from discussing the
tariff question in this canvass not because
we had any doabts as 10 the desirabillt, OF
projecting American industries. bat be-
cause, first. there have seemed 10 be more
important questions before the public, and.
secondly, some OF our Democratic speakers
were disposed. IL they discussed the ques-
tion ct all, 10 advocate doctrines 10 which
we cannot give our assent. II IL not to us.
therefore, that the credit Is due OF having
three hundred sturdy voters marching
In the Democratic procession In this city
on Friday night whose banner demanded
protection for American labor. These
three hundred represent large class OF
vesers In Virginia. and especially In Rich.
mead. Weare afraid that IL we were to
leeept The (Nrcnseies invitation to sdyo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
Personal.

Lord Poltarlington is said to have re-
ccived e30,000 for three OF his Vandykes.
Aremarkablv strong likeness is observed
| between Queen Victoria and her grand.
| daughter. Victoria Alexandra Olga Mary
Of Wales, who is now about sixteen years
OF age.
| Admiral Ceurbet, the French commander
| in China. entered school intending to be-
| come o soldier, but changed his mind in
| favor of the navy after reading one OF Cap
tain Marryats novels.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. in charge OF the
women's department OF the New Orlean.
| Exposition, exhibits her determination 10
take hold in earnest by proposing the esta-
blshmcnt Of a press-room for female CORE
| spOndents.
Miss Kate Field has Just gone 10 one Of
her numerous homes, South NOrwak.
Ccun.. where she proposes TO put the final
polish TO her Mormon Monster before
plunging the lecture upon the pubic in
| mid-November.
Richard Grant White will be crushed
when he sees writer in the London
4c0demy, a critical journal OF high stand
Ing, beginning review OF the " Fate OF
Mansfield Humphreys with the avouAl
| that he never heard OF the author before.
The statement that Or. Sir ". Gull. the
eminent London surgeon, lately received
professional fees Of $1,000 and $500 fer
two visits. is. SAYS the World. evidence
that some OF his patients slss belsn. TO the
great family si gulls.
Colonel Edward Richardson, the prc.i-
Of ha lrl. Exn ha-
| twesty.three cotton plantations under sue
cessful operation in Washington and Issa-
quena counties. Each place has from | ,O0O
TO 1000 acres. and there Ii 4 laborrr TO
every ten acres.
The Boston HeruM saws: one OF the
Leading Blaine papers in Ohio says Ben.
Butterworth has already proved his meitle
/ az congressman. Yes, he distinguished
himself IN a speech 30 filthy and obscene
that be was called before the bar OF the
House and narrowly escaped expulsion.
Thomas A. Edison saws he has given
himself live years to discover the short cut
by which electricity can be generated d-
Iecily FROM coal without the Use OF the
>team-engDe. He saws: THE great se.
| crct Of doing away with the intermediary
furnaces, boilers. .team-engInes, aud dyns.
mos will be found-prObabiy within tea
years
II eakins OF Herr Gericke. Mr.. Hen.
seh'l's successor in the leadership OF tn.
| Boston symphony Orchestra, at hi. first
| public appearance. the Transcript OF that
| city saws: His manner ct the conductor.
desk is admlrable-disniiied. self-contaiu-
| ed. free from all Over-drsmatic demoustra-
| tiveness. yet sufficiently animated TO indl-
! cate the enthusiasm with which he burns.
| He is sy no means one OF those cOnduc.
tors who, by their outward inpsssiyeness,
| stand as IN insulator between the orchestra
and the hearts OF the audience. Then.
| again. everything one sees him do with the
baton is immediately appreciated by the
ear, as the orchestra responds TO his ner-
vOu> beat. Every stroke tells, and ones
musical enthusiasm i not damped by an
| unpleasant sense OF effort. lie seems to
make the orchestra do just whit he
| pleases"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
Election by BaYonet.

The Republicans are determined TO elect
RtAiNg by force or fraud. The registering
Offices in this city were overlooked yester.
day by Federal deputy msrshals. and on
clcction.day the same shameful spectacle
will lie presented before the eyes OF the
people Of this State aud Of the nation that
was presented in Ohio week before last.
except that the Republican ofllci's here
win hardly dare TO appoint any negro dep
uiy M rshals.
Whatever doubt there NAV have existed
heretofore ~ TO how Virginia would vote
next week, there VIII be none hereafter.
The people Of this old Commonwealth
have been undermined in the creed OF
THOMAS JEFFERSON. They hold that the
voters should be free 10 vote their own
sentiments. and that il IS treason TO
the principles Of free government
treason TO our republican Institutions
for the peoples servants TO undertake
10 control the peoples votes. Is 70 move
ment In The interest Of fair elections: Then
half the deputy marshals ought 10 he DEM
ocrsts. But this il is not. II is an attempt
OF Federal officials TO use the peoples
MONEY, and TO prostitute the powers OF the
Federal Government, ana employ the peo-
pies servants. TO perpetuste the rule OF a
party.
Tomorrow every Democratic speaker in
Virginia should make the chains which are
clanking here in the capital of the Old Do
miuion sound the death. kncll OF the Re-
publican party.
II Is evident that from Maine TO Texas
and from Virginia to California the effort
will be made to elect BLAINE by thcuse Of
deputy marshsls. We are glad OF their
appointment In this State. 1t is an act-an
insult TO Virginia and her ofiieers-whch
will render doubly sure the assurance VIC
previously had that this glorious old Com
monweslth will stand by the principles OF
THOMAS JEFFERSON and the Democratic
party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
DEATHS.

CARTEli.-Ded. at The residence Of ". u. Mar
lin. October 25th, at ~ o'cleck, Mrs. PHtENE r..
CARTER. rrllct Of II. W. Carter, IN The sixty
Her funeral will take placc At the Pinc-Sire.t
Baptist church ri O'Clock MONDAY the 27th
isstsnt. Friends and acqulinisnces are invited
TO attend.
RVCK-DleJ. on the oath instant. ri : p. NJ.
FREDERICK KECh, in the sixty fifth year of
hissge.
dencr. ON the Ninc-Miic road. near Harding's
shop, THIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock. Friends
Of the family art invited 10 attend.
KETTON-Died. Friday. October "a ss4, At
o'clock T.. d., at The house OF her SON In -l.w.
Mr.. EDirH kETT0S, lately Of Riehmond In
tue sigh'y-sevrnth year Of her age.
she VIII be buried r. the Ola laml, burning,
iouPd ne fo1hY gs.5 Mlo aein4r s
Friend. and acqusinisnccs VI the family are M
'iiei 10 attend.
PLFASANTS-Died. Suurdsy. October 25Ih.
SAMUEL VI. PLEASANT>, III his eighty-hfth
Funeral services from the family residence.
Tlirt,-Grst aud Gay streets. MONDAY. October
27lh. at II NJ Friend. Of the family are Invited
10 attend.
LAND.-Died. at The residence Of her pa
rents, No. 42l south Laurel street, of scarlet
fever. saturday morning. October 18th. at $3.50
o'clock. ALICE SHELTON, only daughter %
John y. aud Aiice 7. Ragland; aged SIX years and
que month.
The burial took place at Hollywood cemetery
Yesterday afternoon.
IISON.-Dled. on MONDAY October 20. 1884,
~ the residence his brother in-law, DR.. Nllii
kuGus. m Cumberland county. Va" HENIl >.
" u son. In The thirty-cighih year oil his 2g-.
let me die the death OF the righteous, aud may
my last rid be like his"
The remain. were taken 10 BOnhrooS.' and
funeral services 1t the grave. on "wednesday. Oc-
tChrr ~. 1884, nj o'cl-es =. VI.