davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14
TnE new asalcAN.

vAsHrsoros. Dot. l3-A report has
bean resolved at the Navy Department
frsm Commander b. z. Day. comm md
ing sbe new ship Mobicaa, built at Mare
Isispd navy yard. describing the per
fsrmsRcss Of that vessel on her fr-t
ofuiss. She left the yard Jane 27tb.
nth steam on six boilers, aud whso IN
San Franchises bay, RAINING about nfty
tnrua. she broke an ecsentfio strap.
This Vas caused by too tight q dc In the
valve. A spsre strap vas httfd, and the
ship prooeeded 10 SEA. AZ lo:&5 q. %.
on the 30th. stsaminQ With SIX boilers,
the Wind light ahsad and the sea mod
crate, the BEST speed made Gas 8 knots
frsm 4 20 q. IN, from which she grad
aaily run down 10 1 knots at ) o. lock
nsxt morning, when the engines were
stopped on aosount Of beating the high
pressure crank pm. A great deal OF
z,sht witt the feed and bilge pumps.
Toe ship vss nov kept under SAL until
Jolly l2sh. She steered remarkably we'll.
mindiue her helm readily, whom she
had any beadwav NJ all. Sue taoked
With . speed Of ~. 8 and S knots. Her
best saiiisg vss ~ the ratio of knote
for four hours In socceesion on July
18th. steam vas started in four boil
era. and she made from s to 6 knots.
The feed pumps continued to work
badly, making 10 uscessary 10 use don
KEY pumps, and the vatsr valves. water
Cages and biiae pumps gave further
trouble on getting Into the warm water
and weather of the Mexican coast. y here
the Temperature In the fre room and
forward room raa up TO l50 degrees /;
behind the binders in the engine room
1876 degrees, and the coal sonkers 100
a.srees. o, account of bad ventilation
D. had osrtsin buikhssds
removed, making dlffervaoe of 10 de-
Rrees In the Temperature of the fire
room. With steam In four boilers ss
average of seven knobs was obtainsd
for two days. Two more boilers we're
added and the coal vas limited 10 IL
tons per day, when an average speed of
eight knots was secured. Several other
stops we're made for repairs on the
voyage from Acapulco te Cofinto. From
Corinto 30 Panama the run vas accom-
plished without a stop, six engines be-
ing used. and speed sometimes OF
niue 10 twelve knots being attained.
rhs eueiaes. says Commander Day,
seem 10 have been indifferently finished.
They had been given no trial worthy Of
the name before the steamship was sent
Oh on her cruise. The faults, however,
will be remedied 10 = great extent by
the force on beard. Farther improve
ment In the speed will follow after the
hremea have had more practice aud be-
come more expert in keeping MP steam.
She will probably be able In make 100
miles per day on consu mption of not
over IA tens Of coal With foar boilers.
The ship is very steady, rolls very little,
and 10 easy. Her steering qualities can
scarcely be improved on. Taking con-
alteration Of the fact that she has
four biaded screw 10 drag, she sails
very we'll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14


Al those prices you will 1sa2
a most complete and doG111ke
Die AssoI'tnaent or stan<kAxt4.
V@1Ae' 9os1ness and I9zuMD
s""s IN D1 ason ais, Germs
screws. P1atds. Cass1raer-e,6S 80.
embracing all popular. sl1nx4Inm
ana "iktl1rcsofthe fall se,enuu.r 800
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14

FrNx Srocx "A great many citizsns
visited the stock yards Al the City Dock
to inspect b. N L. Davis band Of i'm
ported Holsssin cattle. consisting OF II
cows and heifsrs and 3 balls None of
these animals are over two gears old.
and most Of t6sm are yssrlings. Tskea
as Q whole they are q very hns lot OF
cattle. and we're sslectsd by Mr.. DAVIS
from one OF the largest and aSsst herds
In lilinois they oil With one exception.
having been imported from Holland
iass wear. Dsnna the dsy 3 A. Turner
patehased ysariing boil for o friend
II hss, paying eco foe the animal.
Tbs cattle. % course, look VERY much
reduced In nssh. having N sds she trip
esampsd In too ears. With only thre-
ssops To- the $500 miles Travelled. soms
Of them ere slsghtiy bruised. and IL oil
take ssvsrsi vseks Of good care 10 pat
them In shspe again. Beside tAs cAs
sis NJ. DAVIS purchased asd sroaeht
vish him three ans stations, sash tvo
vears old. Ons Of them 10 verv zoe
kugiisa Shire eolt, 0ae an Eaelish
Roadster and one Css veland Bay. All
thsss animals eroesed the coautry in
penss Of an attendant 10 assist In leok-
ina after the ssook amounted 10 ei1p.
,hs animsls laid down here esss Me-.
Davis $500. A portion Of the band
vili bs sosd 10 stock rAissrs on the
Soond. and the rsa.aindef will be re-
tanned by Mr.. Davis. vho has large
sssck ranch on the eksgit River. where
they vlii to shipped By SPECIAL boat on
Thsrsdav. Mr.. DAVIS brooeht out foot
,heroashbred Berkshire pigs, which. on
beioa transferred from sbs train 20 the
baAt - Tacoma, vers placed 10 90
empty water cssk. while on the boat
The top Of The cash vAs covered. and
the p&gs vefs snothersd 10 death.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14
GEO. vehABle SMjTH,

a TORN ~Y-AT-LAw. ROOMS 8
"A and Poncin oai ding. front street
seattle. W L. VII practice In ali the
Courts OF the Territory and in the Land
OIucp. felu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14
COMPETITION HAS NEVER YET REACHED ORR PRICES

>: Mems strictly allWOol Cashmere, In mixed and
} medium shades. These uits are extraordinary bar
gains and beat any ~ Suits In this m rket exc Mt
those sold at the ) 7 Az CLOTHING HOUSE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14

Nxv TzrArxa Geo. X Beeds ss-
turned frou v,etoria last evsnine. where
b peFfsssed arrangements for the open-
ina of tbs nee Opsra Hoess a thai
ptAeA nsxt Mondsy evening". With she
0rses Hawthorne feestriel Oompsny,
which vii play there dnrtnx The entire
veek. AZ the eloss Of 10 eueAxenent
n Victoria shs company vtli play here
for svo nixhss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14

BKLoRADx, Dot. ia romor prevails
here that King Milan is about to issue a
proclamation OF var. A statement Is
made that troops are advancing from
Nissa towards the Bulgarian, Macedo-
man, and cid Servian frontier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14
The Excited Greeks.

ATHENS. Oct 81 The Minister 81 the
Interior has roeeivsd a telegram from
King George, 10 whish the King thanks
his subjects for their patriotic senti
ments.
Tue students here are appealing to
students throughout Europe to raise
their voice against the njasties done to
Greek aationslity throagh the Bnlg.-
risa union. The Archbishop OF Z,nte
Offers to donate his whole stipend to the
national cause.
Pendieten wants an Understaading.
LosDoS. Ostobsr l3.--The Standards
Berlin correspondent says that Mr.. PEN
dleton. the United States Minister, pur-
poses Coming to an early agreement
With the German Cover 40 snt With ref.
ersnce to the Bsnoroft treaty. as Q .ses
Of expulsion and enrolment OF Ameri-
o.ns living Ia Gsrmany in the army
have largely increased.
rariia@eat 90 be Dissolved In Nsvem.
Lord Salisbury officially announces
that Parliament will be dissolved on
November l7th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14

AsRnrsp.-On complaint OF Health
Oeicef smart, . German named Nor
doc. alias Bismarck vas arrested ysster
day fof selling tainted beef % Indians.
TIE facts - bsoueht cut In the trial
we're about a. follows: Last Satarasy
the 0siambss aud Psest sound Raft
road osmpany's train in coming into
town ssrucs steer. which wss on the
track near the old foss a Borst
slaughter hens~, Injecting him OF aud
killing him. The section men toved
the carcass cet into the ssaad vhsrs .f
nssied srsand foe some tina. do Msu-
day Nordon. Who IL engsSed IN the
trips and sausage basiness tsved the
carcass. which vAs badly svoliec. 20 the
beach, skinned Il. snd cold Q portion al
10 10 Ire Indiana The trial vss beard
before Jassiee Lyon. VITO aned Nerdou
Is and costs. Some Of the beef vas
produced In eoagt. and 70 gave fofsh
rather ssckenina odoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14

Lospox. OCT l3.-Iu an interview
SsrAasky. the leader Of the Roamelian
rising. said the revola'i.n vas eject.
Cd In order 10 ees rid of the costly In.
stitutious corrected With th. separate
sasernment % 90 to prrveat the rum
OF Rsomeiis, which 10 poor and unable
TO bear the weight
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14

CoRk. Ost. 10 The Landlords Union
shipped a nanber OF title TODAY. Cat
tiemen oontinne 10 bOyoott thu Cork
Steamship Company. Boycott d per-
sons are pouring dem ,nds for assistance
into the office of the Defense Union.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14
THE Gp,dem.e II us.sr cal.

McNrasAL. o {. IS Eighty mes cases
OF sm%ilpox we're reported YESTERDAY.
and 81 we're verified. The students OF
Ms6iIi College have been vaecia It'd
Msant Royal Hospital At the Exhihi
ton erounds vas fornaliy taken p.s
session Of by the N ,yor this afternoon.
and TOO carriage loads o: patients ssre
taken there. A detsohmeat Of poll -
relieved the troops, and will l,ok after
the prosectiou Of the ground, 10 fa'urs.
Az aopl,cati IN for an ,ni snotios TO pre-
vent the use OF the Ex ,ioutiau bull tinQs
ss an hospitai Gas he ard tod ~. and the
Jadse took until tomorrow 10 decide the
question.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14
rAe vice Resa, Party II Victoria.

Tososro. Dot Der l3 "A .psci4i from
Victoria Y. G 90 the Giobs says "a It
Yesterday the Woe Il cal o ,rtv Inspect
Cd the ory DICK AZ Esqaira It. visited
the navy yard and the s,ips 10 the hu
Dor. and we're entertained By Admiral
seymour al . banqaes at the DriAfd in
the evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14

LoxDox. Ost- Is - he Sfaaiari this
morning says the situation in the Esss
has become more eloudv within the
lsss ~ hears The problem coald be
dealt With effectively 10 the triple ail,
ance we're a. united a. I, rre,ends 10 be.
The proolen nov far Bismsrek IL hos
% settle the pending dsEis,nlties % a. to
prevent kassis and Austria from neht
ing II the latter agree TO insist apou
the stats $50, OF 10 force Servia TO agree
IN Ia, arcecs wiii be satisfied and Bic
msrck wili eonesr; bat there appears to
be little chance that they viii agree. II
10 net for Eneissd 70 act az q principai
In the miserable dispute. which 10 only
81 secondary Interest. thoush she might
cordially aseist II Germany and Asstria
make rsqaest-
4 eriaeesy Csn.
DusIIx, Ossohes l3-Mr. Doureh Of
Armagh hss given s.. 900 to the Charch
Of Ireland. AID also psrpsssA annuity
Of f6n.
Aiexss&eess Desesssa.
vINxA. Uss. IS. Prince Alexander
has sens he eonndensial advisor on q
secres personal MISSION TO the sultan.
TIE Ambassador OH Inform the Sultan
that Prsncs Alexander 10 vilIirs 20
20 10 Coostnsftnopke Ia proof Of his
devotion. and be d>sirss q eassons
union asa an oaep.ive and defensive
alliance hesvssn Bulgaria. Rsamslia
and Tssksy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14
France Agrees.
The Reycoit War.

PANS Oct. l3.-Frsnoe has agreed &c
Gsrmsby's proposals 10 regard to the
settlement Of the Bulgarian trouble.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14

HAVING RESUMED THE RU5r-
IL ness Of plain ann decorative Paper
Hang ne. viii be p'eAsei to sccom O.
date m old pat ons and any new ones
that may want work done wei ant On
short rot q. T. CALVERT,
Z. q. boz us residences Thi d ste :, east
SIDE, two doers south OF Pike sf26
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14
Csvevnsr Of raais.
Aarasshy ssservtewea.

LosDos. Dot. Is The glasgow Pres
bytery voted In favss OF disestablish-
ment And d.eaudovmept
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-14

CHAs. y. MUNDAl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-03-26
The Rink Injunction Case.

On Saturday the Trustees of the Uni
ted Presbyterian church filed petition
with Judge Kelly, against the managers
of the Capital City roller rink, in this
place. setting out that toe noise and con
fusion made by the rink, which is in
close proximity to their church building
interfered materially with their long es
tabliehed stated meetings. on Thursday
evenings of each week, the last Saturday
of each month, and their week day meet
lngs at the time of their quarterly COM
munion, and praying that the defeRd,
ants be restrained from opening and
using the rink at the times stated. A
temporary injunction was granted, and
on Tuesday. the case was heard upon its
merits. J M. Ress, Esq., of counsel for
defendants, resisted the perpetual in,
junction, and Hon. L. Dauford appeared
for the petitioners. Judge Kelly, in de-
Gliding the case, said that it was new
question, but that it was only new ap
plication of old principles that is invoked.
This especial business is subject to the
same rule as in other cases, that every
man should so use his own aS'not to in-
jure his neighbor. Is the noise and con-
fusion made such an injury as would
warrant the interference of the court !?
1t is shown that this church building
has been occupied for religious purposes
for great number of years. and the
noise and confusion of the rink assails
the church for the sole use that is made
of it. An interference of that nature
destroys it for the uses required, it
makes the property of the congregation
vdlueless. l think it is the clear right
of the congregation to enjoy the use of
the building in their accustomed man
ner, and if it is true that the business of
the rink seriously disturbs the congre-
CATION il its use aud occupancy, they
have right to an injunction. The busi-
ness of rink is not useful in the same
degree as that of some of the great in
dustries of the country, which are ess n
tial to the civilization and material well
fare of the State While l do not know
that the courts would make distinction
between a mere amusement and useful
industry, it seems to me that the busi+
ness of a rink has not the same standing
IN the courts as some other businesses.
Such institutions might find places for
construction, where they will not inter
fere with the rights of others.
The injunction was made perpetual
1t is proper to state that our United
Presbyterian friends have not shown
any disposition to persecute the rink.
nor to interfere with its business, except
so far as to protect their hours of wor-
ship, and that before an application for
injunction was made, the Rev. Balph, on
behalf of the church, sought an inter
view with its proprietoTs, AMI to adjust
the matter without going into court. 1t
is not expected that the Injunction will
seriously interfere with the rink hours.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-03-26
UNIONTOWN.

Miss SARAH MCCURDY, of CadiZ,aged
about 90 years. and who lives alone
while passing from the back door of heI
house to the yard on Friday last, fell
into ditch and broke her right wrist
She lay in the intense cold as she esti>
mates, about an hour calling for help
then by almost superhuman effort she
crawled out and to the front of the
house. where her cries for help Were
quickly responded to. Miss McCurdy is
woman of the highest respectability
and she should have the active sympa
thy of all Christian people.
Mr.. AND MRS. VIM. RAMAGE, of this
vicinity, celebrated their golden wed.
ding on Tuesday, the oath inst. The
cards of invitation were especially neat
and elegant. Those favored with an
invitation from our village we're Rev.
G. s. Hackett and wife, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lee. The presents were
in keeping with the happy occasion both
as regarded beauty and utility. Many
distinguished guests were present.. but
space will not admit of personal mention
A bountiful and excellent dinner was
provided, and the occasion was one of
much social pleasure to all concerned.
"The young married couple" are werthy
of honor, and our wish is that they may
be permitted to celebrate their diamond
wedding.
SOME thieves recently stole from Mr..
Jacob Datep lot of furs hSnestly OBJ
tanned, and with severe labor and ext
pense, and the thieves escaped convicr
tion. Mr.. d. was much grieved natural
ly over his loss. and having suspicion of
certain parties, was on the look ont for
them. On Saturday last, about mile
east of town. he met on the turnpike
"young man from Poland" who was
engaged in selling matches sstraddleways,
from horse formerly owned by Don
Quixote.sM Mr.. Daten Immediately consti-
tuted himself court of justice. Judge,
counsel and jury combined. and then
ard there tried the case, convicted the
prisoner, assessed costs, and proceeded
immediately to collect them. "POland"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-03-26

Mrs. HANNAH JEPsoN, relfct of the
late John JepsOn, whose death occurred
just fourteen months before, and mother
of Mr.. George JepSon. after one week s
illness from pneumonia, died at o'clock
oD Wednesday morning. aged 81 years.
Deceased was native of Lancashire,
England, removing with her husband to
America in 1926, and settling near this
place in 1885. In all the relations of life,
whether as wife, mother or neighbor, she
filled every requirement and performed
every duty assigned her. For many years
she Was connected with the Presbyterian
church, and died as she lived, trusting
servant of her Master. The bereaved
relatives have the heartfelt sympathy of
many friends in their affiictior Her
funeral will occur tomorrow. Friday, at
D. N. Interment in Union cemetery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-03-26
Probate Court.

NJ Office is hereby given that the follow
4N ing named administrators, executors.
guardians and assignees have fled in my Office,
at st. Clairsville, their accounts and vouchers
for settlement, tO>wit:
James Price, guardian of John A and Lee
III. Downing, minors
Barnet Taylor, trustee of John NJ Acton.
assignor.
I Sccfeld, guardian of Melvina B..
Anna b, Frederick W., Laura NJ, John +.
James A, Rebecca and Emily B. Freuch,
minors.
James G. Gatchell, executor of William
Law renee, deceased.
A w Anderson. administrator Of Eliza d
Frances, deceased.
John and Frank Wilkinson, administrators
OF William Wilkinson, deceased.
II h Patterson, administrator Of Joel
Hunt, deceased.
Levi Starkey, assignee of Jonathan p
Judki2s, assignor
Daniel Williams administrator of Jeptba
Anna Fawcett, deceased.
ID w Cooper, administrator of Catharine
NJ Lasbly, deceased.
John d Wright, executor of Nehemiah
Wright, deceased.
George Duncan, administrator of Joseph ID
Hayne, deceased.
Edward Arriek, administrator OF nannah
Harris, deceasec.
All the above will be for examination and
settlement on the Sth day of April, 1881.
ISAAC II. GASTON.
~ st Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-03-26
COURT REPORT.

Present, Hon. ST. CLAIR KELLY, J udge
w. b. CASH, Clerk l.. G. SEDwICK, Sher
iff.
Inmatter of estate of J 7 StoEebra,
braker, decd, VIM Clifford, admir-; bill OF
exceptions by l. Delaplaine & Son al
lowed ordered filed, and made part OF
the record.
Elizabeth A Briten VS.. Caleb Miller
ct al. Issues found against plaintiff, and
that she has no cause of action against
said Caleb and Jane Miller; equities of
the case found to be with Caleb and
Jane Miller; that Delitha Corbin holds
| the legal title to real estate described in
trust for said Caleb and Jane, the equi.
table OwnOrs of said premises; Jane
Miller entitled to the use and occupancy
of said premises during her life; plain.
tiff to pay One-half costs, and defend+
ants Deletha and Robert Corbin to paw
half costs.
Evan Stewart VS.. Isaac Hatcher; find
ing that defendant is chargeable as trus-
tee with the sum of 1920, proceeds of
sale of trust property, and 1920 rents
received from plaintiff for said trust
property;that plaintiff is indebted to de-
fendant Gncluding interest to the first
day oftthis term) S6635 90, on contract
set up. leaving a balance of S235 60, due
defendant. which sum is a lien upon
Sd tract of land described in the petition,
known as the stable lot in Belmont
Upon payment of said balance and costs
in this case within 80 days, defendant
shall re-convey said stable lot, other
wise this decree shall act as such con>
veyance. In default of payment sheriff
is ordered to sell property.
Milton McConnaughey vs.. VIM I Och
seubein; plaintiff elects to take coal at
appraised value, and upon payment of
1895 the same is adjudged to him.
Nora Flood VS.. Lavina Flood ct al.
Order of sale stricken out and election
of Lavina Flood to take property at ap-
praisement is allowed; sheriff ordered tG
make deed.
Rebecca ] Major VS.. Erastus Major,
admir-; judgment on award of arbitra>
tors in favor of plaintiff for $500; each
party to pay one-half the costs.
Sarah A Major VS.. Erastus Major.
admir-; judgment on award of arbitrators
in favor of plaintiff for $1,000.
John Workman vs.. Saml P Workman
Settled and dismissed at costs of de4
fendant.
Ohio vs.. John Morgan; nolle pros. en-
tered in this case.
In matter of post mortem on body of
Samuel Day, Drs D @ Steere and George
A Close allowed 500 for making said
post mortem.
Eugene Mead VS.. Mead ct al Sale
in partition, approved and deeds order
ed. Wilbur Nichols. atty for plaintiff,
counsel fee of 1928 90; ORDER
ed that the interest of W T Mead re-
main in hands of sheriff for further ore
der. and that defendant Mcbride look |
to this interest for his claim.
Edwin Patterson vs.Chesterfeld Jack
son ct al. Sale by sheriff approved and
confirmed and deed ordered to Edwin
Patterson, the purchaser.
A L Rice & Co. vs. Henry Austin ct
al; sale by sheriff confirmed and deed
ordered.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-03-26
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE

WILL sell at private sale the farm belong,
w ing to the estate of the late Joseph
Meholin, deceased, lying 81 miles south of St.
Clairsville, miles north of Warnock's and
GleLcoe, containing 160 acres, well wstered;
productive; adapted to farming or grazing;
125 acres under cultivation; IS in timber and
in an orchard noted for the variety and ex,
cellence of its fruit; abundance of coal easy of
access; good flag stone quarry; good dwelling
house with excellent cellar; stone milk house
with never.failirg spring; grain house, and
other buildings.
For further particulars inquire on the prem
ises, or address s j. MEHoLIX, Administrative,
Wheeling, w. Va. 35-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-03-26

THOMAS DE BERTRAND, a well known
young man of Richland township, son of
Thomas and Elizabeth De Bertrand, died
at the home of his father, one mile east
OF Bruce station, Thursday morning. the
18th inst, aged 20 years, 2 months and
10 days. His funeral took place Friday.
the religious services being conducted
by Rev. Hackett, of Uniontown. Inter
ment at East RIchland burial grounds
Deceased came to his death from the ef-
fects Of a carbuncle on the lip, which
caused him two weeks of intense suffer.
ing, which he bore bravely and cheers
fully. Thomas was always pleasant and
agreeable, which made him fayorite
among a wide circle of acquaintances.
The bereaved parents and family have
the sincere sympathy of many friends in
their affliction.