davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29
The First Negro MiustreIs.
San Francisco Alta


Hey Jim Along, Jim Along JOSIE" was
sung in 1888 by John Smith, or "Niggar
Jack" as he was called. Smith was afterward
identified with circus companies, and died q
few years ago in Melbourne. lie was the
originator of the double song and dance bust
ness. Coleman, Frank Brewer and Dan EN-
franklin Theater, in New York, in 18Al.
John +. Cough sang some negro songs aud
comic character songs at the same place
of amusement. In 1912 the first band
Of MINISTRIES was formed and gave
benefit performance at the Bow
cry. They then effected a complete
organization and opened at the Chatham
Theater The artists were: Frank Brewer,
as bones; Billy Whitlock, as bGnioist; Dan
Emmett fiddle and Dick Pelham, tambour-
inc. They appeared between the play and
farce at the Park Theater few nights and
then went TO England, but the tour was a
failure. From this crude beginning sprang
all the hands of later days. A circus agent
James Dumbleton, caught on to the idea
and organized band, consisting of Gil. Pei
ham, White, Harrington, Stemwood and
others. They were called "Fhe Ethiopian
Minstrels," and created Juror when they
went 10 England. They were the first to
dress, as 1t is doEe 81 the present time.
Chrsty then came to the front end main
tsined the palm for many years. rhe
ChTisiy mlustrels we're Organized in Bufa o
y. Y, by E F. Christy. Dick Hooley, Earl
Pierce and George Chfisty, whose real name
wss Harm gtoD, were members. In 1843
they made the rounds of the cities, but
wisely located in New York. E. p. Christy
made fortune of S490, 600. but went insane
for fear the war would sweep away his prop
erty, and killed himself. George Christy,
after making large amount of money, died
ID poverty. John Diamond was the first
white boy who ever danced Jig with black
face. p. T. Barnum picked him up and
made great deal OF money with him. Dia-
moDd, however was rascal and was sent 10
prison for theft and finally died a drank.
ard A negro boy, Juba, from South
| Carolina. was the greatest jig dancer that
ever appeared before the public. Charles E.
White is the Oldest living performer who
| has made burnt cork specially. Dan Gard
I, ner was famous negro" performer and q
| fsvorite clown. His daughter married Ed
| win Adams.
The first man who ever played on the
| banjo in public was Joe Sweeney, and his
banjo was gourd with four strings. In 1S43
| there was show running in Pratt street,
| Baltimore; attendance, 12la cents; children
| half price. Edwin Booth sustained the bone
| end John Sleeper Clark banged the from.
bone and Matt O'Brien was the middle man
Booth played solos on the banjo. Clark il
| now popular comedian and manager in
| London, and O'Brien General Superintend
| emit Of the Southern Express.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29

ray into court 800 fer her ina mediate necss
sites. and asks for Judgment tor So weekly
allowance.
George p. Bisseil has filed suit to quiet
title against joseph A. Moore on lot 1, out.
lot ~. The complaint alleges the execution
OF trust deed by defendant to secure s25, 900
loaned to Moore, who, in 1876, was adjudged
to be bankrupt, and A. l.. Wright became
his assignee who sold the property to Ingram
Fletcher When plaintiffs claim for $50, 900
became due he sued on sit, and afterward
purchased the property at Sheriff sale, when
Ingram Fletcher gave him quit claim deed.
The suit now is TO secure clear title 10 the
property.
Mrs. Minnie Stuard has fled suit against
Adolphine Mueller for damages for SANDER,
alleging that On the goth Of the month de-
PENDANT said of and to her in the presence OF
divers good citizens, You ara drunk ;""You
were drunk all night" ''You lay drunk ;"
81 can tell you more, too, l don't 60 out
buggy riding with other men. L saw you
get out OF 2 single buggy at my door with 8
strange man, so aid my husband and so did
Mrs. Sherman" The complaint alleges that
1.-The defendant accompanied each ofIthe fore
going utterances with tUeak of her nose
with seem ing contempt" Demand So 600.
The suit sgaiDst Jacob Mueller, alleging that
after his wife. Adolp hine, had uttered the
foregoing quoted words, he said, You shut
your mouth, cav you, to0," and at the
same time shook his first under plaintiffs
nose. thereby affirming what his wife said.
Demand is also made for So. 600 against him.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29
Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room No. l-Hop. n. B. Taylor, Judge.
Mary z. Marsh eft al VS.. Masonic Mutual
Benefit Society of Indianapolis. Suit on
policy. Motion for pew trial overruled.
Joseph Deshler VS.. William Pfsfiin. Suit
for commission on sale. Dismissed.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. A. c. Ayres, Judge.
Ernest KItz, Trustee, va. the Board OF Com.
missioners of Marion County. Claim.
Special finding and Judgment for plaintiff
for S140.
State ex rel Ella Todd VS. George J. Char.
piatt. Bastardy. Judgment reduced TO
$50.
Irwin Stewart Ell Ell vs. Allen Stewart ct al.
Report of partial distribution of sale.
Albert w. Johns on VS.. John Dany, guard
ian. Claim. Under sdvisement.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State Wy. Charles S. Hensley. Attempting
to procure miscarriage and granddaughter.
On trial by Jury.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29

conveyances. IA; consideration........ss 2.A.o 90
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were recorded on Thurs
day, May 2S. as reported by steeg & Bernhamer,
abstract compilers. u and Is Thorpe Block. Tele-
phone 1,0iS:
Bertha B. Walsh and husband to John G..
Schwarz warranty deed to lot and
part of lot 3, in block s, in Brlghtwood~S 200 %
William Wallace, Receiver: to Lilly +;
Clifford Pace, an addition to the city OF
viam Wpsisce Receiver. to Mary &. iO' ~
Morris. Receivers deed TO lot "a. in
Clifford Place, en- addition to the city OF
Nichniss yccsrrv ct al TO Madison A.
Rufin, warranty deed to lot So in Nc
Carty's subdivision OF part of outlotl 2O.
in the city of indianapolis ................ 45) %
Martha ]. Todd to jacob Becker. ST., etsl.,
c5. in the city of Indianapoli D 500 90
Edward +. D-oeger and wife 10 Lizzie
schiller, warranty deed to lot 30, IN
DaugheTty's subdivision OF part of out
lot 80, in the city of lndianaDolis...... BOD %
Amanda Funkhouser and husband 10
Hiram w. Miller warranty deed 10 paIt
or the southwest qoarter of the north
east quarter and part OF the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter and
part of the northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter OF section 20, town.
ship 10 north, range ) east-5S Is 100
Frederick Axt and husband to Christie
puer Sammerlsd warranty deed to lots
20 and ~, in Thomas Webos subdi-
vision OF part oflot 3, in Yandes' subdi-
vision OF the Carson Farm ................. 400 10
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Charles Hail.
warranty deed 10 lots 35 IS and 81, in
McCsrtys third West side addition TO
the city OF Indianapolis ....... 6.5 90
Nicholas McCsrty ct al TO Charles Hall,
warranty deed 10 lot SSy1n MlCartY's
indianapoic $50 '-..o. ~ 49, 49,. . 49, 500 co
Eliza c. Henderson and husband 10
Richard Lego. warranty deed TO lot
POI, IN Spann u Co.'s first Woodawn
addition 10 the city " lnaianap polls. 600 90
John L. WOoGaTd and wife TO sarah T..
Pigly, quit claim ~ lot 65, Spann IL
Co IS first subdivision 10 the city OF
Indianapolis .......... $50 90
Sarah A. Garfield and husband to- Bridg
ct Davy, warranty deed TO lot s, in Can
fields Place. in Haughvile.....-......... go 90
The Citizens National Bank of Indisn-
spols To John Erber, warranty deed 10
lots 90 and 81, in James II. Ruddells
......... 200 90
4. n
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
Two Suits for Slander, One for Divorce,
and One for Support Filed.

Deloss Root has given s. 600 bonds as guar
dian Of Henry Bennett Root minor heir OF
Kate Root, deceased.
Judge Taylor has refused to grant new
trial in the case of Mary E. Marsh VS.. the
Masonic Mutual Benefit Association.
In the paternity suit of Ella Todd VS.. Geo.
]. Chsrpiot Judge Ayres yesterday reduced
the judgment heretofore rendered to $3.50 on
account OF the death of the child.
Building permits: is. Neal. 81, 900 frame
in West Indianapolis; w. III. Kendrick,
81 Coo brick on Massachusetts, avenue. be.
tween Peru and BellsfoI tame Streets
Barney Boyle was struck On the head about
three years ago, since which time he has
been subject TO epilepsy, and has become
violently insane. He was yesterday declared
insane by commission.
Melviua Brennan has filed for divorce
from David Lewis Brennan, alleging drunk
enness. cruel treatment, failure to provide
and abandonment. They were married In
August, 1884. Plaintiff lives at lbs West
Pearl street.
Judge Norton has received q letter from
Judge Hord, of Shelbyville, announcing
that the criminal libel suit OF Isom Wray
against Charles Y. Matthews has been set
tied and that his services as Judge in the
case are therefore net needed.
The jury in the Hensley cass was instruct
ed by Judge Norton yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock to be On hand this morning at 0
O'Clock, e. which time Hon. John B. Elan
will make the closing argument for the
State. 1t IL the general belief that verdict
will be rendered after brief consultation.
In the event of conviction il is probable
that an appeal win be taken.
Frank Catalaui has filed suit in repIevin
against Sheriff Carter, s B. Corbaley and
John Schaffner to recover . lot of saloon
fixtures and stock of goods which we're in O
room at 49i Virginia avenue, the goods hay.
ing been levied upon by the Sheriff on
wednesday. The goods are valued at 81 900.
Foycible entry and seizure Is alleged. De-
msId 10 made for the goods and 81 600 dam.
sges.
Sarah Ray has filed suit against John ].
Ray, hsr husband. for support, making Lewis
Benton . CO defendant. Plaintiff was mar
Yied to John In October. 1878, and they have
two children. The complaint charges that
on the 10Th OF this month John deserted his
family. leaving them nothing to- support
them. John 10 . painter. employed BY Ben.
Nm. sasph asks snas Jeaa ~ oomPsalsd TO
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29
Henry County (Ga. } Weekly.

There are CALLED epochs in every mans
life when be would willingly divide his
patrimony with a journeymau blasphemer
in exchange for one hours solid cussin', ap.
piled according to directions A fair in
stance of justi6able exasperation-snd one
that requires vast amount of restraining
grace to preserve the orthodoxy Of our relig'
ions system-is when 81 cow breaks in and
eats up Q $40 garden for us In one night. The
tumult that distracts and distorts . mans
soul under such trying circumstances IL
harder to control than the air pump of .
whsezy hand organ. Gentle reader, We have
kScss.d,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29
Appeals Dismissed.

The following cases were dismissed prior
to the adjournment Of the Supreme Court a
few days ago:
HIS Mary z. Dargan VS.. James n. PaytoD.
Floyd c. c.
1866. Rachel Atkinson VS.. Charles Daily. Ben
ton c.
11,19S Louisville, Evansville and st. Louis
Railway Company VS.. William II. II. Toney. Craw-
ford c. c.
1l,705. Thomas c. Bsgby VS. Evan C. Thornton
eft al. Jay c. G..
1871: Nathan Foster VS.. Lea A. Muller ct al.
Henry c. G..
ll.56S. l.. Z. and W. Railway Company vs..
Frances f. Bray. Hendricks c. c..
ii S6l. "a hsriah Deputy VS.. Robert F. Dicks ct
al. Jennings G. =.
al. JENNINGS C. G.
l1.22l. Henry g. Bliss VS. John Doucb. Like
e. a.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29
MOTHERS DoUGHNUrs.
IL DORADO. ISL.

I've Jest bin down ter Tnompson's. boys,
NJ feelin' kind o. blne.
thought I'd look in g. The Ranch,''
Ter find out what wuz new;
When l seen this sign a.hangin'
On shanty by the lake:
'Bere's whar yer gets yer doughnuts
Like yer mother used ter make"
I've seen grizzly show his teeth;
I've seen Kentucky Pete
Draw out his shooter m advice
"tenderfoot" ter treat.
But nuthin' ever tux me down
NJ made my benders shake
Like that SIGN about the douEhnu.s
That my mother used 10 make.
sort q mist shut out TIE ranch,
N stgndin' thar instead,
seen an old white farmhouse,
With It's doors all painted red.
A Whit came through the open door
Wuz I sleepfE' or awake?
The smell wuz tina: OF douShnuts
Like my mother used ter make,
TIE bees wuZ hummin' round the porch,
WDar honeysuckles grew;
A yellow dish of apple-sass
Wuz settin' thar IN view:
N on the table oy the stove,
An old-time "iohnny-cake."
M a platter full OF dcughnuts
Like my mother used ter make.
A patient form seemed ter gee,
In tidy dress of black;
I almost thought heard the words,
when will my boy come back"
N then-the old sign creaked;
But now it was the boss who spake:
"Here's whar yer gets yer doughnuts
Like yer mother used ter make
Well. boys, that kind o. broke me up,
M eZ I've "struck pay gravel"
/ ruther think I'll pack my kit,
Vamose the rancho, N travel.
I'll make the old folks jubilant.
'N'if don't mistake,
I'll try some OF them doughnuts
Like my mother used ter make.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29
Gam bling at Yale.
Boston Herald

1t is reported in New Haven that during
the past few ne onths there has been won
derful increase in gambling ut Yale College,
md that the police whose duty is in the
vicinity OF the campus have spotted" a
number of students rooms in which parties
play poker until almost daybreak. A fsw
weeks ago party OF Eve academies"
dubbed together and bought ticket in the
Kentucky State Lottery. They won $500 on
II, and since this got noised ABOUT the Ca ~
pus every young man with tendency to
gambling has in vested in the lottery tickets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29
Downrighr CraeItv

To permit yourself and family to
'Sufier!n
and cured so easily
With Hop Bitters!!i
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29

However light
And oigestible,
For two or three hours at time 1 had to
go through the most
ExcruciatiDg psios,
And the only way ever got'
Relief"
wae by throwing up all MY stomach con-
tanned. No one can conceive the pains that
/ had to 60 through, until
AT lastln
I was takenl 80 that for three weeks
lay in bed and
Copld eat nothiDgl
My suffsrings were so that / called two
doctors to give me something that would
stop the pain. Their
Efforts we're no good 10 me.
At last heard a good deal
About your Hop BittePs!
And deter mined to try theIn.n-
Got 5ottle-in four hours took the con.
tents of
OIel
Next day was out OF bed, and have not
seen
sick"
Hour from the same cause cince.
have recommended it to hundreds OF
others. You have no such
Advocate as ! am."-George Kendall,
Allston, Boston, Mas.
Columbus Advocate. Texas. April 81, 's3.
Dear Editor:-I have tried your Hop Bit
tiers, and find they are good for any com.
plant. The best medicine ever used in my
family. n. TALEEER.
~Nons genuine without . bunch of
green hops on the white label. 6hun all the
vile, poisonous stu6 with Hop" Or Hops"
Il thllg mama
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29
Chicago, st. Louis and Pittsburg.
(PAE-Hk EDLE AND PENNSYLVANIA LISE.o
Depart, Arrive

New York, Fhiladelp'a, |
Washington, Bslti-
more, Piri3burg, and
Columbus Express.
Dayton &Cotumbus Elk
Richmond %ccommo-
dattOn.....sl.............-
New York, Philsdelp's,
Washington, Balti-l
more, Pitssburg. Co.
lumbus d Dayton tx
n. Y. Limita1.
CHICAGO DIVE.
Louisville and Chicago
Fast Exprfss.
Louisville e-d Chicago
Express, r C............-
.Daily. ",Daily excel
Il Hotel car.
For ticket! and full
Office Penn. Lines. nor
and Illinois streets. or [
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29
Too Monotoncus.
Pittsburg Chronicle.

War news has not much interest FOR the
man who has been married ten years and
joined the club six months after marriage.
1t is too tame.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29

Baving experienced great deal OF
'Iroublel' from indigestion, SO much so
that came near losing my
Iiiel
Ny trouble always came after eating any
food
Hnwauar ioht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13
PURCHASED PROHIBITION.


A Saloon Started ut Mt. Pleasant IL Bought
Out by the People.
The good people OF Mt. Pleasant, Ohio,
have been greatly exercised for several
weeks past over the prospect Of a saloon
being started in their town. 1t has been
a long time since there was regular
saloon in the quiet country town, and
they got along so well without one that
they were determined to use every mears
to prevent another opening within their
midst.
Monday morning was the time set by
the sa!oonist for opening up for business.
The better people, under the charge Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
had used all persuasive means TO get the
man to leave, meetings had been held and
all manner OF means. tried, but without
effect. As soon as the saloon was opened
Monday morning, as earl as q o'clock, q
committee OF the best men and women Of
the town took up their march back and
forth in front Of the saloon, and this was
kept mp the entire day until the saloon
closed al night, and everybody who went
into the salOon had his name taken down,
for they had "a little list" This mode Of
procedure was kept up until Wednesday
evening, when conference was held and
the proprietor Of the saloon agreed for a
consideration 10 close his saloon. This
was accepted by the temperance people.
At II o'clock that night there was great
bonfire made, the whisky and other
liqnors were thrown into the street, the
mans liCanse East Into the fire, the church
bells were rnng aud almost the entire town
was out rejoicing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

Liquor Sellers Indicted Charges Against Il
Policeman, etc.
The Niagara rink is to be formally open
ed tonight.
The Methodist ministers are homo from
the conference at Quaker City.
At the First NJ. +. Church tonight
"MOther Goose ard her G0slings'
A number Of the Pennsylvania com.
pRny's officials were in town yesterday.
l.. A. Fletcher, formerly Of this city,
now Of Cumberland, Md, was in town
yesterday.
ShultlcwOrth is down for another race
here TO morrow evening, against Rcark, OF
East Liverpool.
The ladies of the South BclIaire NJ. T..
Church will have Il llsliya! in the old
Kerr Il Oldham B,0rc-TOOm this evening.
Al,hOll, Boltc and the Ebcrlings are all
Of tho Bcilairc taloonkccpera against
whom tho grand jury has found indict-
mGntS.
Ex.OIicer Nagle wants officer Meek
"inycetigaicd" for iavornI Fourth ward
saloOnkrcpcr, Althoil, and loaling in his
saloon when on duty. II il hard 10 get
good men on tho police force, and when
one il secured like Officer Meek Council
should keep him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13
THE NAIL SITUATION.
HOW THE MANUFACTURERS ACT
1. Regarded BY the Striking worEmsn and
Olhsrs-Ths Weekly Report of the Pro-
Ers,s of the EniIsr.FeSdsr Expert.
mept 10 the aiiiI.-Rumor Denied.

Almost the leading subject Of conversa-
ton about town yesterday was the action
Of the Western Nail Association, in its
meeting at Cincinnati on Wednesday, re-
iusing to listen to any proposition looking
to compromise Of the existing difficulties
between the manufacturers and the nailers
aud other employees. There WAS an almost
universal expression OF regret that Affairs
bad assumed the phase they had. The
action Of the Association EeemS TO be re-
parded on ali sides AZ Il hnality, CLOSING
the case" as one merchant put ii, and 1t
WAS generally taken for granted yesterday
that an adjustment Of the strike on any
basis that would restore the Old wOrkmen
to their positions was now impossible.
The nailers themselves took this view oil
it. said one Of then, in conversation with
an lSTELLIGEACER repOfte
That settles it. Most Of us have got TO
leave Wheeling. dislike TO sever my
Ties with friends and associations here,
but what can man dO?'
Said another, after remark in the
same strain, IAN the nai!ers, and many Of
the heaters and rollers and others thrown
out Of work by hestrike, will leave Wheel
ing Just as soon az they can seCure en-
ployment OF any character elsewhere. 1t
is hard for those Of Us who have spent
most OF their lives here, and have homes
OF their own. to enter upon new aLsocia-
tons in advanced life, but | think they
will all prefer tina: TO giviGg ia now"
| This Was the general tenor Of the con-
yeIsgtior heard On the subject. rhe com.
plication Of the situation by tho introduC.
lion OF feeders as naileIs is regarded rs
tie most unfortunate feature Of the pro-
gees OF the strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

At meeting OF the Board OF Directors
OF the Children's Home OF the city Of
Wheeling, held on the Gllh day OF Novem.
Der, a. D., 1885, on motion 1t was resolve!
that Rev. j. II. DOrnblsser, President Of
the Board, and &. l.. Cranmer he appointed
O COMMITTEES to draft suitable resolutions
commemorative OF the death OF AItxlE-
der LNuEhliu, Esq, as expressive oi the
sense OF their LOSE.
In accordance with the said resolution
the committee submitted the following,
which were unanimously adopted:
Res0irei, That in The demise Of AleXLn'
der Lsughlin, Eq, the Children's Home
has experienced the loes OF a steadiast
friend, a liberal supporter and q kind bent-
factor.
Rksolrsi, That We extend t. his bereaved
ianilyaud relatives our sincere coincidence
and sympathy in this sudden dispensalion
OF Providence which has hundertd the
ties OF earthly love and friendship, de-
priving them OF an atIectiOnate iather--a
wise counselor and devoted friend, and
commend them in their loneliness and
sorrow to Him who has said-"Lct not
your heart be troubled, ye believe in
God, believe also in Me-
Rts3Irci, That copy Of these rcsolu.
tons bo spread upon the minutes Of the
Board, aud that copy Of the same be
communicated by the committee to the
family Of the deceased, aud copy ior
publication be furnished TO the daily
newspapers Of this city.
L II. DlRNuLASER,
e. l.. CHANNER,
l. G. STIFEL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

At called meeting OF the Board OF Di.
rec,uis Of the l.auShltn Nail company,
held at TIER office, in the city Of Wheel
ing, On Thursday, November u, 1855, to
take action in relation 10 the death Of our
associate and presiding officer, Mr.. Alex.
ander Laughlin, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, In the wisdom oil Almighty
God it has pleased Him to call from our
number our beloved and honOTed presi-
dent, Mr. Alexander LlrShlin, who was
suddenly called from life into eternity;
therefore, be it
Rrsolrsd, That in the death Of Mr..
I.aughlln We have su stained loss that is
lrreuarabe, an officer whose Judgment was
unqueslionpd, whose probiIy unGoubtcd,
whose dsCernmentsr emGrkable, and whose
cOmpanionship and esteem We highly
priced.
R,solrd, Tina: az bead We are fGlly
impressed with TIE sense o! our loss,
though our hearts are lnOst moved with a
feeling Of sadness for the orphan children
and loved brother who nov mourn, and
We desire to assure them Oi our most pro.
found sympathy.
Rsso,roi, That these resolutions be
spread upon tie records OF this company
and that they be pubishel by the press
OF this city, and copy presented TO the
family OF the deceased.
NJ. GUrMAS, Chairman.
W. l.. GLEsSSER SCC'y.