davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10
A GOOD NIGHTS REST.
GEN. GRANT SLEEPS EIGHT HOURS
AT A STRETCH
And Wakes Refreshed and In Better Con.
dition Than for Several Days-The
Daily Report-Queen Vic
toria Telegraphs.

CHICAGO. April 10.-Bulletins received
here from New York relative to the condi.
ton of Gen. Grant are as follows:
New YORK, April 10 a. m.-Gen. Grant
had good rest last night. He was given
nourishment at intervals, and seemed to be
in better condition than he had been for
several days. At $50 this morning the fol-
lowing bulletin was issued by DR.. Shrady;
"Gen. Grant slept eight hours during the
night, and awoke feeling much refreshed.
His pulse is "a and reasonably full; his tenn.
perature is normal"
New YORK, April 9.-At 2 O'Clock Gen.
Grant was sleeping His condition was un.
changed No bulletins will be issued until
after the consultation, which is to take
Ilace at 4:3Op m.
CHICAGO, April I0.-Fellowing is the
daily report of the condition of Gen Grant
NEw YORK, April 9.-At o'clock this
morning, after sleep Of nearly eight hours,
Gen. Grant. .awoke. He was attended during
the night only by his colored nurse Harrison.
DR.. Shrady and the family retired soon after
the patient dropped asleep and did not rise
until breakfast time this morning. For the
past forty eight hours the general has slept
only in his reclining chair He prefers it to
the bed. Not an incident disturbed the
night watch. Shortly after 9 o'clock Senior
Romero called. He remained some
time and upon coming out said
that the ex-president's condition
Was astonishingly favorable. DR.. Shrady
said he has no fears of an immediate return
If the hemorrhage, AMI that is the only
LANCER that just now threatens the patients
life. DR.. Shrady considered the generals
condition so favorable that immediate
medical attendance was unnecessary, and
after giving the nurse some directions he
eft the house, saying that he would
lot be back until o'clock thi:
afternoon i'll time for the consultation,
| which was set for 4:3D This is the first time
he doctors have lslt ths generals side foi
| over two weeks. At 9 o'clock the genera
vas doing quietly under the influence of ar
inodyne.
John Little, commander of William Lloyd
harrison Post, No. 20i, Grand Army of tbs
| Republic, Brooklyn callcd this Afternoon
AMI presented II set of resolutions represent
ing 100 soldiers who ssrved under Gen
3rant.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10
FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
Confirming the Report of BarriOs' Death
- United States Forces at the Isthmus

Confirming the Report of BarriOs' Death
United States Forces at the Isthmus.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 40 The follow
ing dispatch from Commander Mahan, of
the Wachusett-, dated Libertad, April s,
confirming the report Of the death of Gen.
Barrios and defeat Of his army, was received
at the navy department Thursday.
1.-Two days here trying to communicate with
minister. Telegraph broken between Sal
vador and Guatemala Lalvidar sent courier
to nearest Guatemalan station, but received
no answer Can cable only from Libertad.
Salvador quiet Barrios certainly dead.
Nicaraguan troops entered Hondu-
ras, routing enemy, who retreated In
disorder toward Guatemala. Telegram
from Zaldivar to authorities here, states
that Mexico makes formal alliance with
Salvador. He expects this will end the
troubles without another shot Probably
both armies will march on Guatemala City.
WASHINGTON CITY. April Doom
mander Kane telegraphs to the secretary of
the navy announcing the arrival of the
Alliance and reporting that the situation at
Colon is unchanged. Commander Norton,
of the Shenandoah, telegraphs from the
other side OF the isthmuS that he will land
forces Thursday to protect the railway
cOmpanV's propertV.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10
Bad Representative of the Family.

BELLEvTLLE, Ills, April 1O.-Arthur'
Hecker, of Summerfield, this county, com
mitted suicide "Wednesday by shooting him
self through the head Since his death
it is learned he was a defaulter as treasurer
of Summerfield, had also committed forgery,
and was behind in his accounts with the
Mccormick Reaper company of Chicago,
Of which he was agent. The deceased
was the son of Gen. Frederick
H-cker, during the late war colonel of tile
Twenty-fourth Illinois infantry, man quite
prominent at one time as a politician in this
state, and who had also been conspicuous as
a confrere of Carl Schurz in the trouble Of
ls4S in Germany. He wss compelled to
leave Germany in consequence of his connec-
tion with that rebellion Arthur Hecker the
suicide, stool high as citizen and business
man, and his suicide and the crimes it has
disclosed have caused much surprise
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10

CYNTHNIA, Ky, April l0.-The boiler al
the machine and blacksmith shops Of A. c.
Cromwell exploded at 4 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, and Thomas w. Stanton, the
engineer, was driven thirty feet through .
brick wall, the debris falling upon him
Henry Ingles (coloredl was thrown some
distance The house was demolished
bricks, lumber, and fragments of iron were
hurled hundreds Of feet into the elements.
After Mr. Stanton was found he was badly
scalded over his entire body. He had a
compound fracture of the right leg. Hi
recovery is hardly possible. Henry Ingle'
was scalded and had few bones broken
and was severely bruised. The loss will bt
80 OOO
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS, ERIDAy. APRIL 10, 1886

the volume of PATHS, but her notes are pure
and clear and could be plainly heard
in every part of the building.
The opera was Gounods "Mirella," and the
support was everything that could have
been wishel.
Among the artists taking part in the two
weeks of song, beside Patti, Scalchi, Dotti
and Fur sch Madi are Steinbach, Saruggia,
De Anna. Cherubini Serbalmi, Car
1inali, Vicini, Manni, and 9TH
ers. To assist this array Of
musical talent, Mr. s. G. Pratt has trained
a chorus of 25u voices, and it is one Of the
most effective features CT the festival, and
the result of the six months training it has
been put through is all that could be de
sired
The festival is an undoubted success.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10
Another Virginia Rank Gone.

NORFOLK, Va, April 10.-Ths Farmers
bank, of this city did not open at the usual
hour Thursday morning. A notice was
posted on the doors stating that the bank
had made an assignment to Walter +. Ir-
vine for the benefit of its creditors. The
bank was seriously affected last spring by
the failure of H. c. Hardy & Son, Of
10 Wall street. New York but was enabled
to tide over that emergency by assistance
from the Exchange National bank of this
city, which suspended a week ago. The
last statement issued by the bank showed
its paid-up capital to be $50, 900 and its sur
plus $40, 900. Caldwell Hardy is president
of the bank.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10
sympathy in anada.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April. lDs-The Hon.
George Laidlaw, one of the most prominent
state smen in the Dominion, leader Of the
movement for the construction of
.hea Canadian Pacific railway, and
president of the Credit Valley rail
way, in a letter to a friend says: There
is II great deal of genuine sympathy in
Canada for your great and glorious dying
ZERO, Grant That feeling is more sympa-
.hetic because of his being Scotch, for all
ais blood is Scotch although he had his
birth in your country. hope you will see
q it that he has funeral as great as was
WellingtOns, and that you may have poet
% sing his In Memoriam' great as Tenny-
,,,,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10
A sueression from Illinois.

CHICAGO, April l0.--A correspondent of
The Tribune writes: "In the event of Gen.
Grants death, do you not think it would be
the most fitting thing the legislature
at Springfield could do to send the mill
tia of Illinois to attend the funeral. This
state is the great generals old home, and as
a foremost state Of the Union, good old Hi
nois should do great honor to her greatest
hero, and how better than in q military
sensei feel satisfied that 5000 men can be
mustered out of the two brigades in days
notice to go, provided necessary expenses
n ara maid
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10

New YORK, April 10 This correspond
,nce has passed:
AK LES BAINs April 8, 1885. Mrs.
GRANT, New YoRK:-The queen, who feels
ieeply for you in your anxleties, commands
ne to inquire after Gen Grant.
DowAdER MARCHIONESs OF ELY.
The following reply was sent:
New YORK, April 9.-To MARcHIoNEss
Of ELY, AK LES BAINS: Mrs. Grant
thanks the queen for her sympathy and
iirects me to say Gen Grant is no bettsr.
Col. GRANT.
The queens message was received Wednes
lay night and the reply was sent Thursday
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10
Striker Shot by an Officer.

CHICAGO, April I0.-The strike al
McCormick's reaper works has already
resulted in q murder. Just before noon
Thursday as one of the buses belonging
to the firm was going to tho build
ing on Oakley street, the strikers,
it appears, attempted to stop the
vehicle. One of Pinkertons men, who was
inside the bus, shot one Of the strikers and
killed him instantly. The bus drove to the
works before further trouble occurred.
Soon after the shooting hundreds Of striker.
arrived on the scene, and there is expected
70 he serious trouble and more bloodsh
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10

WASHINGTON CITY, April 10 The local
papers assume that Gen. Grant will be
buried in Washington. Various sites are
named, as, the White House lot in
front Of the White House, the
monument grounds, Congressional Gene
terry, Arlington and the Sol
diers' home 1t is believed one Of the com
manding elevations in the beautiful grounds
of the Soldiers hom9 will be selected for the
purpose. Congress will undoubtedly pro
vide for the erection of monument of q
dignity to fifty commemorate the generals
cheracter
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10
A DesDerate Villain,

FoRT SMITH, Ark, April TO- private
letter from the chief of the Seminole In.
dians, says: Thomas Cloudy, in command
of squad of Seminole light horse, crossed
the Canadian river last week to arrest some
Indian fugitives. They arrested two, but
were resisted by Rector Rogers, q Creek
negro desperate. Rogers fought like a
tiger, and killed Capt Tom Cloudy and
mortally wounded Sam Cudijo before he
fell. Rogers was completely riddled
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10
carver Reaten Again,

SAN ANToNIA, Tex, April 10.-A match
pigeon-shoot between DR.. Carver and A. H.
Penrose for $500 side, 100 birds, thirty
yards rise, came off Wednesday. Penrose
won. Score, 90 to VI. Every bird Of the
200 was hurt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10
Thc CHICAGO OPERA FESTIVAL.


Donna, Nevada An Ovation.
CHICAGO, April TO- The first appearance
in Chicago OF Mile. Emma Nevada took
place Wednesday night at the Opera festival
before an audience that filled the theatre
and gave. the American prima donna recep
tion that was an ovation. There were peo-
ple from ten or a dozen states present and
everybody felt that the little westerner is
queen Of song of whom her countrymen
- -------.to be proud. Her voice has not
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10
Ex-secretarv FreIInrhuysen Worse

NEWARK, N. j., April 10. 0.-Ex-Secretary
Frelmghuysen passed a restless night
Wednesday and his condition is regarded as
worse
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10

The warmer weather often has a de-
pressing and debilitating effect. Hoods
Sarsaparilla overcomes all languor and
lassitude.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10
LATEST MISUNDERSTANDING.

choice heavy 460a4 IS.
ROCK ISLAND.
Oats-29a30
Hay-wild S5,0Oa9.00; timothy 6O0a9. 90
Corn-New. 80. a40
Coal-SOft l2a13; hard IS 80.
Cord wood-S4 25.
straw-S5 90. $3.50
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10
milwaukee,.

W II u a Z ME, " ~ 1NIII IT o.
Wheat-Excited and 4@jc higher; Mil
wauKee casa, Si$a4 ?; May, s615e; Juue. SS34c
Corn-St,a,iy; ~. ,. AZ Oats-Firm; No
Z, b. ye--tISner; No l, G9}5'. Barley
-DA!i; No =. 5oc, extra NJ 3, 5i13r.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10

DETROIT, April 9.
Whsat-Strong; No. l white. 95c cash;
96c bid May; 9G1Sc bid June; No. red, 94c
bid cash; 961ac bad May; $3.50 June; Nc. 3
red, Sjc. Corn-No. =, 44S4c. Oats-Ligbt
mized, 35c bid; No. , white, 35c bid; No
9, CSC bid
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-10

IuLEUU, APrII q
Wheat-ENcitel an higher; No , cash
and April, IS; May, HSlsc; June, 9Jc. Corn
Quiet; n" : cash, 44c asked; May or
June. 45c; July. i1c oil. Oats Nominal;
No = MAY 35
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31
PHGNIx AND RECORD FARMER FRIDAY july 81.


The famous L1uderdale peerage case-in
which Senator Edmunds was called TO Eng
land to testify--has at last been decided by
the House OF Lords In favor OF Major Matt
land, sustaining his title to the Lauderdale
peerage. The case was one which naturally
attracted much attention In this country, de-
pending ~ II did, upon the legality of q mar
rage ceremony performed in New York
In l772, and enlisting the testimony Of such
eminent American lawyers, besides Senator Ed
munda, az Minister Phelps and Clarence Sew
ard There we're two claimants for the peer
age, Major Frederick Maitland and Sir james
Maitland. The former claimed TO be the
heir Of the fourth son Of the sixth earl Of
LauderdAle, who married Mary MaoAdam in
New York in 1872, two days before his death.
Mary MacAdam had borne three sons to the
earl and Major Maitland claimed that the
marriage made the offspring legitimate. Sir
James Maitland Is q descendant Of the ffth
son Of the sixth earl Of Lauderdale. He oon-
tested the legality Of the marriage In New
York, claiming that Mary MaoAdam was not
the lawful wife OF Sir Richard, and that the
latter left no legitimate offspring.
The teslimany given In the case shows that
the marriage in New York state was not at
tended With the ceremonies required by stat
ute, but that II was such az would be pro-
nounced valid by the common law. The
House OF Lords sustans the opinion that the
ceremony, though informal In a strict legal
sense, was nevertheless valid. Furthermore,
while living in this country, Sir Richard
Maitland retained his Scotch domicile, from
which Il follows that his children born be-
fore marriage were rendered legitimate by
the subsequent ceremony under the law Of
Scotland governing such cases.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31


Died in Townshend, July oath, after an
illness of about ono week, Mrs. Harriet M.
Fletcher, in the 85th year Of her age. Mrs.
Fletcher was the widow OF the late Horace
Fletcher, d. d, whose lRbors she shared for
nearly fifty yeara, including fruitful pasto-
rate OF twenty seven years In Townshend.
For fourteen years since her husbands death
she has lived an unostentatious life whose
good deeds aud pervading influence found a
generous response in the hearts OF loving
friends and neighbors, who did what could be
done to make her closing years peaceful and
show respect to q memory which they will
ever hold dear. Her daughter Harriet was
with her through her last sickness. Mrs.
Fletcher was the mother of Mrs. Burchard
of Brattleboro.
Rev. and Mrs. Chaplin Carpenter from
Newton, Mass, have been visiting their moth
er for the past week.
Mr.. b. T. Howard of Boston, Is nov
stopping with his brother, Hon. o. s. How
ard
The inside OF the Congregational ohurcl
is now being thoroughly repaired.
-Dea. S. d. Winslow and Mrs. Nelson
Winslow are in Saratoga.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31

A REVIVAL OF SHIP, BUILDING. There are
indications OF revival of vessel-building up
in Maine and elsewhere along the New Eng
land coast New York capitalists ara invest
ing. Ooasting vessels have been paying big
dividends within the last year or two. hear
of two instances whore the original cost OF
good sized schOoners has been received back
out OF the profit within that time. One we'll
known importing house In New York made
rule a half dozen years ago to build one
schooner each year. After holding 10 the
rule, a member Of the firm tells me that no
Investment has paid better, and that hereat-
ter two vessels are 10 be built yearly, while
three are 10 be built this year. One OF the
features of the sailing vessel business Is that
It ia an almost universal rule nowadays for
the captain to have q financial interest In the
craft he sails. There has been q marked
change In this OF late years Usually sober,
experienced captain has little trouble In OBJ
tanning the assistance of friends 10 put up
the money for q share in q new vessel for
the profits are 80 far assured that the invest
ment pArtakes Of no great risk. The average
vessel being built now for the coasting trade
ranges in cost from 1000 to $4,000. -
Con. N. y. Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31
corn looking we'll new potatoes plenty and
ntaa


MIR. Samuel Jennison and wife Of Aver,
Mass, together with his sister, Mrs Silence
Melendy of Londonderry, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Betsey Could at her residence
with her son Jos. GouId, In South Wardsboro
Mr. Jennison and his two sisters are the only
remaining children Of family Of twelve Of
Dea. William Jennison Of Townshend, who
died many years ago. Their united ages are
about $50 years, the eldest Of the three, Mrs.
Gould, being 30, and remarkably smart and
active, and all OF them enjoying very good
health.
%. l.. Miner of Brattleboro has been In
this section for day or two this week buy
ing and preparing wool for shipment.
DR. l.. b. Collins was violently thrown
from moving machine while returning from
the field TO the barn, one day last week but
by the team coming TO a sudden stop, ca.
capped with few COMMISSIONS and a partial
fracture OF one or two ribs and when nearly
recovered from the accident he had the mis-
fortune TO slip while climbing the fence to
the pasture, the 29th inst, which completed
the fracture, and he Ia now confined to the
house in painful but not dangerous oondi.
ton, with DIR. Bliss in attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31

Sydney L. Burr OF Boston stopped In
town few days last week.
Luther Seaveurs and wife and Mrs. Hen.
~ Hamilton Of Portland, Me-, are stopping q
few days with W. b. Haskell.
Mrs. Harry Williams of Springfield and
Miss Mary Winchester of Brooklyn and Mrs.
VIM. Vogle Of New York have been visiting
friends in town this week.
Fred Swift took n sudden start and re-.
turned to Brook lyn last Saturday.
A. NJ. johnson has gone 10 Arlington for
few weeks.
Geo. SIENNA, while at work for Asa Boyd,
was quite seriously hurt last Monday by an
oI-team running away.
Frank Childs went to bennington last
Monday on bicycle.
Memorial services in honor OF Gen.
Grant we're hold ut the Methodist church last
Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rsvs. Good
now, Amen, and Dyer.
Our flags float in the breeze draped in
mourning.
IT b. Deming and Sylvanus Clark are
slowly on the mend after a long illness.
Hamilton Kidder, a brother OF j. H.
Kidder, has been selling the Gem folding
sewing and picnic table in town this week.
AhoNs n u - JuA huh bobu iiAouuh
in Oummington, Mass, this week.
Hon. Ohas II. Crawford and family
from Chicago are visiting at Eleazer Cor
hams
Mrs. s. b. Barnard and daughter Hattie
are at Saratoga.
Mrs. L. d. Kingsbury OF New York Il
visiting f. b. Oorbett and wife.
AT the last meeting of the W. O. T. U
the following officers we're elected for the en-
suing year President, Miss Mary Z. Spen
Ger sec'y, Mrs. Mary NJ. Johnson treas
urer, Mrs. Anna II. Spencer.
Next grange meeting Friday, Aug. I, a
Up. NJ. Question to be discussed, "Whert
and how shall We buy our goods? 2"
Over 100 friends of DIR. and Mrs. A. W
Rice called at their residence Wednesday
evening to congratulate them upon the arri
val Of the 6fth anniversary of their marriage
What with the bestowal of gifts and goot
will, supplemented by music from the band
singing and refreshments the occasion was
particularly pleasant one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31

jamaica.
The Springfield Sunday Republicans


Brattleboro correspondent says;
"Tbe West River national bank Of jamaica which
has decided to wind up its affairs at the expiration of
lis charter next month"; does 80 because Of the un-
proftableness of the business, though there will still
be left savings bank In that town. John A. Butler who
has been connected with the West River bank since
The fall of 1854, and who has been ita cashier since
1851 il probably the Oldest bank man in continuous
service in one institution in the state though perhaps
there may be one exception in the Of John A.
Page, Of the First national Of Montpelier. Mr.. But
lers father began service with the organization Of
the West River institution and in July, 1854, the
6rst state bills we're issued The bank was changed
from state to national, August II, 1885,"
hudson Howe, formerly liveryman
here but for many years resident of Cam
bridge, N. Y, is paying visit to his friends
here this week.
Miss Cheney ia here again to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. j. O. Robin
son.
VIM. T. Haigh has sold his farm TO Har-
~ Morse Of New York, who will make 1t the
summer homo of his family.
Eddy Boynton OF Boston is visiting his
father r. w. Boynton.
Solomon Goodell, the subject OF a short
sketch in The Phoenix OF last week, lived In
the Gleason district, near South Hill. The
east half OF lot No. Al, first division, In the
town of Jamaica, was originally leased to
him, il being school land, for the benefit Of
the N. V. M. and s. A. O. He lived first in q
log house. and built the first frame house on
the land, which is standing at the present
time, and is owned by j. T.. Higgins. The
rooms in the house are large, like the heart OF
Mr.. Goodell, Although "he rests from his
labors, "his works do follow him !" che, be-
ing dead, yet speaks" to all by his large heart
ed benevOlence,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31

Following are the officers of W. II.
Greenwood post G. A. r, No. 80, recently
organized here
Commander, Lyman p. Bailey; 8. v. c., Dorr
Blood J. V. C., @. y. Brown; adjutant, Leroy Shell
ley; q NJ, George II. Phillips; A. D., =. r. Cobb
A. q F. J. Hall; chaplain, N. D. Parsons; surgeon
+. Wood; s. M NJ, v. Sleeper; .. NJ. 8 II. j. Burn
ham.
tainment for the benefit of the temperance
society on Wednesday evening, Aug. 9th,
the program for which appears elsewhere
in full.
A large party from this place took fish.
ing excursion TO Searsburg and Texas" last
week, and report good time and good luck.
They took Ray pond in Wilmington on theiI
route, from which they caught fine lot OF
pickerel and horned pout. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31

scbool in district No in Wilmington, and
viii return 10 teach another term In the same
district.
The residence OF DIR. +. b. johnson has
reoently received a rich coat Of paint
%. ID. Kingsley has built an addition TO
bis barn, uniting II with the ell Of his house.
About one week ago Joseph Farnum
through mistake, took large dose Of NOR
mime which came near proving fatal and
rom which he has suffered much, but will
probably recover.
Rev. A. Vail OF the New York confer.
epce, father of Rev. II. O. Vail OF this vii
lace, preached an able sermon last Sunday at
the NJ. T.. church.
Mr.. s. Robinson Of Wilmington has re-
GENTLY erected beautiful headstone Of mot
lied blue Columbian marble in our cemetery
AT the grave of Matilda f., wife Of Mr.. II. NJ
Iamphear OF this village. Mr.. Robinson has
also erected one OF tho same kind at the
grave Of the little son Of DIR. F. b. johnson.
Many summer visitors are stopping with
different families in this village and vicinity.