davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times., 1885-06-06
NOTICE.

Taken out of river opposite
Young's Point Tuesday, May 18th
A black pony, with white star in
forehead, hind feet white, left front
foot white, branded A on hip
about 3 years old. The owner can
have same by proving property
and paying cost.
May 16-4t. JAMES FoRBIsH.
Mound, La.
Madison times., 1885-06-06

Mr.. Rose will stay with us
another week, and to meet the de-
mand for cheap pictures will on
Tuesday next take photographs at
the remarkably low price of one
dollar per dozen. Children under
ten years of age are not included
in this offer. If Tuesday is not a
clear day, the first clear day after
will be DEVOTED to the purpose.
Remember only one dollar for one
dozen first class photographs. This
is your last chance. Give him
rush.
Madison times., 1885-06-06
5iow "a Gov cihc 5I'i>
ss5tylc of gypcss
NOTICE.

The committee of three consist
ing of Messrs. G. A. Richardson,
Geo. w. Sewer and A. w. Gram
dell, appointed by the Police Jury
to examine the "Sheriff's" books
are requested to meet at Tallulah,
on Tuesday, June 9, 1855.
G.. A. RICHARDSON, Chairman.
Madison times., 1885-06-06
Give the TINES Office a whirl on
job printing.

The TIMES is in receipt of a copy
of the proceedings of the Water
ways Convention, held in New Or
leans April 9TH and Sth, giving a
full report of the entire proceed
ings. Thanks Mr.. Bryant.
Madison times., 1885-06-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
assessments for 1884 are now ready
for inspection, and correction.
Those desiring to investigate their
assessments, will please come for
ward and do so within the next
thirty days. ]. II. GILFoIL,
Nav 23-1m.
Madison times., 1885-06-06
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The teachers of the public
schools of Madison Parish are
hereby notified that the white
schools will be closed on Friday,
the IL day of June, and the colored
schools will be closed on Friday,
the 10th day of July.
All who have availed themselves
of the permission of the Board to
attend the Exposition, &C., will be
allowed to make up the time sc
lost, after the above dates, respect
lively, A. c. MoNETTE,
Superintendent, &c.
Tallulah, La, June 4th 1885.
June 6-2t.
Madison times., 1885-06-06
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Madison,
9th District Court.
Succession of BIRD G GARDNER, de-
ceased. No. 365 Probate.

CUCCESSION of Bird Gardner, de-
- ceased, -.
WHEREAS, Edward James Hollins,
has presented a petition to said Court,
praying for the Administration of said
Succession Now, therefore, all persons
are required to show cause if any they
have, within ten days from the date
hereof, why the prayer ofthe petitioner
should not be granted.
WITNESS the Honorable f. j. Delony,
Judge of said Court, and the official
seal thereof, this 3rd day of June, A. ID.
1885.
F.M. DAWSON, Clerk.
A true copy attest:
June Got.
Madison times., 1885-06-06

Gen. King did not, as was ex.
pected-by some-go to New Or.
leans.
Madison times., 1885-06-06
ID II L FIT. Z.

Who is going to start whitewash-
ing2
Bear Lake is full Of fish anxious
to be caught.
Beautiful weather the early part
of the week.
Nobody says anything about
overflow now.
The first chapter of the exposi-
ton closed May 81.
The Police Jury meets the second
Monday in July.
Fires are only used for cooking
purposes this weather.
See the assessors notice and 60
see about your taxes.
Court week brought most of the
prominent citizens to town.
New subscribers come in all the
time. Old ones pay up occasion
ally.
Summer is here during the day
but departs at the approach of
night.
1t is an open question who is the
most bull-headed, Cleveland or
Garland.
The matter of the transfer be-
tween vicksburg and Delta has
been arranged, and will be in
working order Oct. /.
The Police Jury have rented the
building formerly occupied by Mr..
Yerger, as a drug store, and will,
in future, hold their meetings in
there.
Lewis Bros. in Vicksburg whose
card is found in the TIMES, thereby
proving themselves to be live men.
have neat thing in the way OF q
delivery cart 1t is in the shape
of large shoe, in which the driver
can sit comfortably. When yol
20 to Vicksburg look out for it.
The entomologist of the TIME
left specimens of some bugs tha
we're playing havoc with the pota
toe patch of Mr.. J. M. Scarborough
They are Spanish flies, and in tn
patch mentioned are numberiess
1t is to be hoped they will no
spread, but will take to the wood
and let gardens and fields alone.
When Mr.. Houston's card ap
peared in the n. o. City Item
was said in New Orleans tina
friends of Gen. King had telegraph
ed to Washington for him to com
on Ito New Orleans) and that h
would be in the city shortly, whe
there would be interesting time.
But he did not come and things al
as dull as usual.
The advertisement of Levi
Bros, Vicksburg, will be found
the advertising columns OF tn
TINES. They do not run in groove
They undertake to meet the wan
of their customers, and if they ia
you have only to say so, and the
will try again. They have new an
fresh goods of the latest styles an
of the best quality. When yo
want foot gear, call on Lewis Bro
Mr.. A. C. Monette, called at IL
TINES Office Monday with baske
full of vegetables of his own raisIn
which he presented with his con
pliments. The basket cOntaint
potatoes, corn, onions, squas
beets, ETC., all of good size and e
cellent quality. The onions we
in two lunches, each bunch beil
the product of one onion. M
Monette also brought samples
oats and wheat both of which we
we'll headed and gave promise
fine grain. They were cut sever
inches above the rests and We
about four feet In length. MAJ
thanks Mr.. Moeette.
In another column will be foul
the card of Victor Bero's restaura
in New Orleans, Victor is one
the institutions Of New Orleans a
will give you aaything to eat y
want, you can get first class di
ner for one dollar or you can
one that will cost fifty dollars, j.
Madison times., 1885-06-06

Subscribe for the TINES.
Madison times., 1885-06-06
FOR SALE.

NJY HOUSE AND LOT IN TALLU-
UM lah, and plantation about one
mile from Tallulah-either, or both, on
good terms. For full particulars, apply
to II. l.. FLEMING,
April IT-6m. Vicksburg, Miss.
Madison times., 1885-06-06
THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER
THE TURN OF THE TUNE

Which, together with the original story
of the "Arkansaw Traveller" as told by
Colonel "Sandy" Faulkner. will bs
m allied to any address on receipt of 4Oc.
postage stamps taken. These pictures
are NOT given as premiums, but are
mailed, postpaid, only on receipt of
price. Address
READ & BENHAM, Publishers,
April II. Little Rock. Ark.
Madison times., 1885-06-06
Local Mail.

Mail from Ashwood, New Carthage,
King and Cape, arrives Mondays, Wed;
nesdays and Fridays, at ll:3O am, anu
leaves at 2:30 pm. of same days.
Mail from Omega and Millikens Bend
arrives Monday, "Wednesday and Fri.
day at ii am, and leaves at PIN. OF
same days. =,
Madison times., 1885-06-06

Parish School Board.
S.B.MeClellan, President Viking,
J. G Clarke, w. Ii. Harvey, John J..
Erwin, Sol. Fried, A. l.. Slack, w. l..
Sharkey, a. q. MOnette, Sec'y.
Madison times., 1885-06-06
SPECIAL OFFER.

BY special arrangement with the pub
fisher of this paper, THE ARKASsAw
TRAVELLER will be clnbbed with MADI-
son TINES for $3.50, thus affording an
opportunity to secure both papers for
little more than the price of one. This
is rare offer. Take advantage of it at
once. Sample copies of The Arkansaw
Traveller will be mailed on application.
re- We also furnish the two large
and splendid ColOred Engravings
Madison times., 1885-06-06
The ArkansaW Traveller

The most refined and most popular OF
all the humorous journals.
Madison times., 1885-06-06

Terms Of Court.
Madison--Jury Term-lst Mondays
in January and June: Civil term-lst
Mondays in April and November.
East tCarroll1Jury term--lst Mondays
in July and December. Civil term-lst
Mondays in May and October.
25th Senatorial District.
Madison times., 1885-06-06
EcUsTON's Def"
The Card Which Has Produced Such
Wide Commotion.

Only extracts having heretofore
been published in New Orleans of
the now famous rctort of James D.
Houston to assaults printed in
Washington, a copy of the Wash
ington Critic, containing the orig
nal card, has been sent to the Item,
with a request to copy it, The "E.
N. H." is stated to be a lawyer,
once of Little Rock, who claims in
timacy with Attorney General Gar
land and is associated with J. Hale
sypher, offragrant memory. He is
familiarly known about the Con-
gressional lobby as Nat. Hill:
Madison times., 1885-06-06
Eight Pages, Forty-Gight Columns

OF the choicest Original and Selected
matter every week.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
HEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

One of the largest and most fashionable we'd
dngs of the took place last evening IN 81 Joh
Methodist Episcopal Church In Bedford ave. brooklyn
The bride was Miss Antonette Knapp daughter of
joseph F. Knapp and the bridegroom was Edward Cope
land Wallace Long before the hour set for the ccre-
mony the church was filed with invited guests The
chancel decked with palms and ferns The brldai
party o'clock to the strains of the Lohepgrn
wedding march First came the ushers, John A Taylor
of Philadelphia Herman de selding a. W. Higgins.
Howard Waldon, G. s. Wallace j. p. Knapp, Frederick
Vernon and Harry Conn. Following were the six
bridesmaids: Miss Sylvia Repner Miss May Craig Miss
Ta wSSs and Miss Miss P6@,e T%s T1!eF s Ths
first two wore dresses of silver iand white
brocade with lace trimmings and the others white ulc
over satin. All carried bouquets OF PINK La france ,
The bride wore dress OF white satn insde WIN
full court train and trimmed with hounces OF point
lace The long ulle vail was held by orange blossoms
and she carried cluster of ofthe-valley The Ger
this city assisted by the Rev W. l.. Phillips pastor
aesr AT Mr. Knapp house No. 81 Bedfordave The
rooms were profpsey DECORATED with plants
PS cut reSsSed IN ia s and
drawing.room, an orchestra OF ten musicians belne
tie dining.rOom Among the wedding presents was
brown-stone house from the brides parents
next door to her present home and connected with II
The newly welded pair WI W occupy ny Rer h2Ws IN AP m
Rev. and Mrs T. Dewitt Talmage, General and Mrs A
G Barnes Miss Barnes, Mr. and Mrs David Lyall, the
Harlandj Miss Vernon Mr.. and Mrs. f. Frank Coe Mr..
and Mrs silas D. butcher Mr.. and Mrs Allen T. Nichols
Strong. General and Mrs James Jourdan, and General
and Mrs F. b. Tracy.
Miss Margaret Alice Warner. daughter Of Leopold
Warner, married 10 Benjamin Fitch last evening IN
ST. AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church, in west
Eighteenthst. The bride, who in with father
attended by her sister, Miss Martha warner
Thomas G. Patton the best man. and the ushers
Arthur II. Van Brunt. J. Douglass Mofatt, Frank
Larom and Charles Barrett. The ceremony was per
formed by DR.. Gallaudet, rector. Those present III
cluded both grandfathers the bride Jacob T. Oakley
and Peter y. Warner, the Misses Oakley the Misses
Gaaudet, Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Delahrld. Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Hutchins, and Mr.. and Mrs William r. Douglass
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN WASHINGTO TON.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE social season
has passed away without the brlancy OF previous
years There were several dinner parties this evening
but not one large party The japanese Minister and
Madame Kuk gave a dinner In honor of Mrs. McElroy.
The other guests were Justice and Mrs. Miller, the
Russian Minister Madame De strive the Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. McCuloch, Miss Lucy Fre-
lnghuysen Assistant Secretary Coon Of the Treasury
the third Secretary OF State Adee. Sames-
hna and Mr. Msaki secretaries Of the japanese lega-
ton.
dinner party given by Senator and Mrs. Warner
Miller, OF New-York, who invited friends to meet
Governor and Mrs squre Of Washington Territory. The
other guests the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs Teller and Mrs Manderson, OF Nebraska
Senator and Mrs. DOlph, OF Oregon Mr. and MIS- Isaac
Bromley, OF Rochester Senator and Mrs Uawley, OF
Connecticut; Senator and Mrs John r. Miller 0f Cali
forna. -
General Terry was among the callers at the home Of
General Sheridan. The Misses Rlcker, sisters OF the
hostess, assisted In receiving.
The wife of Representative Wadsw0rth. received a
large number OF party calls from guests VINO were at
their ball last week . -
Mrs William DOrsheimer had her friend, Mrs Thomp
SON. Of ew-YOrk, with her while receiving
the Portland the wives OF Representatives stevens
and Beach held receptions. The daughters OF senator
Bayard and Representative Cannon, with Miss Beach,
assisted Mrs. Beach.
The wives of Representatives Cassidy, or Nevada ana
wilkins, OF Ohio, received together ut Weckers as
sisted by a group OF young lady friends.
Tue ladies at the Arlington and Hamilton received
many callers.
There were many callers at the homes OF Representa-
tive Curtin. Adjutant- General Drum General Hazen
Commissioner Loring, General Anderson and COInInls
sioner Of the District Edmunds.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
Posi- OMce N0tIc,.

Letters for EutJDe need not be speedily dirs1.eiD.
dispatch Dg particular sct ner order % Seclfs 7pef
delivery destination all Trans Atantlc ulis aro -
WaIdcu by thc fastest vessels avlllaD!t-
Foreign mails Tor ta' week Hink ffruly II, Ntlt ciDB
(PRoMPILY IN al cases. has Oilcs 4, follows
MLDNI.SD AhAt q. fOr Europe. per g. tlls, VIA
southampton and Bremen uettors Tor ireland must De
directed "Uer Lms; at $3.50 "A. IA. Tor tie hd iiu
zucla and curacao :. caracas at a. m iof Ire
= Galll, Cue nstONn (rtteis Tor bF'at
Bnla Gnd Oth,r European countries muse DC erected
Galla'j. al =. ~ Tor the lnd"al isahlsp Per
nFtauia \ a. Bar.a los and Martinique
TIL RSDAG-At 5:3D a. N. for Europe per :. CltY ~
Herln yia queenstown a NJ ~ ie,mH.s, le' > :.
orin0co al 1870 p. m. for Cuoa aud Porto hleo va
liavana and fOf CdnpecIr, Glllpl$ taDd"') ani no.
ataa. Mexico Dsr = iliucpi uct,ers lor othef heD
can states be directed ser irAc4ai Al D. IA
Tor ST II.Ite MIquelOn, VIA Hdii.aA.
FpIDAY-it 10 a m for Genital America ana the south
Iacilc por,s, per :. Coca va Asinwa teiteTs Toe
Mexico directed per OlJn b. "a s.i 4. H. iOr
1uAniO and Rultan. per = = - D. Dt'ri VIA new
orleans. = 4. H., Tor NeWlouudl.bI VIA i.aiii'A
kDAN--At I q. lpt tAfl. lrf N'titcr VIA
Queens cttors scotland hu,t be directed "p'r
siA via glasgow at : a. N. iOr Bcighn direct. perS s.
Bel genand. Antwerp u"te.s aa3s DE- a,fectsi ysc
30 gcGand' al b q. M. tr EuT pe 80 y Ha4s. va
Southampton ana Bremen; at II a. Ia iOi lafA, "af'h
Cetra Brazil, Ausustiu, 81 l.tJ " VI
Tor and Porto Rico per y. Ae"pott va Havana
Mails for China ani Japan. per Cay uf ioAlO ~
Francisco, close hers February ~ ~ " ~,
Mails for Australia NeSIealand. saui"icu ana ,tt
Islands por s. Zeandia lvIa Frine c.o hat'
March Z at p M 90. on arriyAi as -''"' "
Celtic with British mails Tor AdjI"iii'
.rhe schelule M closnk OF rrans-Pacic ms ~ lrriit
on the pgesumptiOn Of their ulnofri '.' -
San FrancIsco Mails rOn flss aftsNik " iLAS ~
SAN Frapcsco on the DAY o SAILING Va s.oaho'' 1fo Az
patched thence 'ho sImIESRY sII O. PEARSON Postmaster
po., once New. YORK. \. y. Feb. l3 looJ.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
John l. kIDWELI.

WAsHISGTON, Feb. II (SDecidD.-John l..
Kidwell whose claim 10 the Potomac fats has made his
familiar IN THIS city died yesterday In Georgetown
In the sxysXh year Of his age. lie started in life
druggist md. during the he furnished drugs to tho
Army contracts realizing handsome proht out OF his
deaPgs with the Government In 1867 he took steps TO
obtain possession Of the river Hats II was with him a
speculation. The lana then belonged TO the Government
which willing Ia part with IT, II IS said that aside
from the fees for getting his tito through the Land Of
nca this tract consisting ~ about 100 acres did not
cost over 300. After considerable WORK and patience
a title was secured which Mr. kidwcI was satisfied
could be- contested 4 few years ator others began
awaken To the value OF the speculation, and the pro-
rct reclaim the flats came before Congress The GOV
ernment he the work of Improvement and Is al thc
present engaged upon H. although the claim OF
Mr.. kidwru has never been settled. EN-GOvcruOr
Shepard estimated that the claim worth SlOOOOOO.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
WEDDING AT BREWSTER'S.

BREwsTER's, Feb. II (SpeciaD Henry Drew
p Clapp and Miss Jessie Mcmahon, ouly daughter
OF stephen T. Mcmahon, were marred at the
Methodist Episcopal Church this evening The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. W. s. Capp the father OF the
bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. A. r. MacOnbrey The
bridesmaids were Miss Parker, OF Queechy Vermont,
and Miss Cunningham, OF Newcastle Pcnnsy lvanis.
The maids OF honor Miss Kate J.. Drew and Miss
Louisa Everett Among the guests present W. ii.
Drew, W. w. Everett, president the Peoples Line of
steamers Daniel Drew Chamberlain, Obed Wheeler. &.
T. Weeks, Colonel stephen C. Barnum, Charles Denton.
James f. Kelley and Robert !. Henry, jr. George Clii
was best man The ushers were A. j. Miller, L. Adds,
I l.. strnnk, H. H. Foster, \. NJ. Church and Richard
Mitchell The reception was held and the wedding ban
quet served at the Brewster House Al IL o'clock Mr..
Clapp and his bride started for their home at Carmel
The decorations the church and house elaborate
Ths presents numerous
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
-.
LAST NIGHTS III MUSIC.

Two concerts took place last night which
made especial appeal musical connosseurs At stein
way Hall Nine. Hopckirk gave her second piano
forte recital The programme was one wen
calculated TO give pleasure to the lovers oi
this class music 1t divided into three parts, the
first composed OF five short pieces by Schubert um-
promptus Op 90 No. 8, aud on. 49, Nos ana D. ana
two Of the "Momens Musicaux," Op 3D. the sccohd Oh
two sonatas by Beethoven (Op z, NO 81 al"
Op 9O), the third Of characteristic small pieces
by Chopin, Nicoie aud Field. and the tweVe
sy,nphonic studies by schumann which are among the
finest of Nine Hopekrks performances. INC co"''o"'
most obviously appropriate to the occasOn We" VI 'o
several earlier opportunities which have lreseh',o "
selves for a discussion of Mime. Hopekirks capapes "S
piano-forte player, is that last nlsht sue 8IPec"
70 better advantage than at any other line '"S ''
A us1al she played the entire list OF pieces from
memory and caused admiration for TIE mar
yellous retentiveness OF her mind and the
sdeity displayed in reproducing tho text OF
10 many different works. This, however, was OK less
moment than the reverentiai and aectiouale manner
In which she performed her greatest task In the second
Of the two Beethoven sonatas This was read IN De
hghtfully lucid, reposeful and sympathetic manner ana
made distinct impression the discriminating portion
her audience.
At steck Hall the Standard Quartette Club gave the
fourth concert Of its seventh season, of which the
most unfamiliar feature was Rubinsten's sonata in
minor Top 40 for pianOforte and viola III inns MI Al
bert Prox capable pianist new to our concert rooms
played the piaroforte and Mr. Max Schwarz, who has
long sat the first desk i'll the philharmonic society con-
cert. the viola The performance was highly creutaple
to both players, the second movement III particular
bringing out the excellent musicanly qualities of Mr.
schwarz. Messrs. Brandt Roe6belen. Schwarz ana
onartet in d Major COp IA No II and after The sonata
called in the help of Mr. Julius Risch and gave an inter
estng If not finished reading OF Beethoven qnIntGt
which is heard all too seldom In our chamber cOhccrs
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
CAPTAIN OLIVER CUTS.

The death of Captain Oliver Cults, n ship
master and merchant OF the old school. occurred on
Monday at his handsome country house In NewRoehcle
lie was originally a Connecticut sailor, and early en-
gagged In the Iaytien trade He established himself al
Pori-auP Prince where no bought plantation and se-
cured control of large export business bringing the
merchandise Of the island to this country In his YES
sells He generally spent the summer In America and
both his houses in New Rochelle and In Port-au-Prnco
became well known for their lavish hospitality. Captain
Cuts was nearly seventy years Old had travelled ex
tensively in both Europe and Anerica and had wide
circle of acdantanccs He recently returned from Cali
fornia whher he had gone 10 seek warmer winter
home but came back only 10 nnd the soveest weather
of the sea and fell victim " It, lila funeral will bo
held tomorrow at 3 p III.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
COLONEL cnAKLEs o. LOLINE

Colonel Charles o. Jolne, brotherin-law of
cvGovcuor Hoffman died suddenly at sing sing yestcr
day morning lie about siNtynine years old. was
born az Princeton, " j.. and graduated AT the Col
lcgc of SewJcrscy. He man OF large and varied
Information in literary and political matters. Daring
the Mexican War he much service, and In the War
of the rebellion hc served for long time the stan Of
Ceuera!s George ". Morgan and John \. DIX Ia Jan
nary 1895. accepted the position or chief clerk IN
the Mayors office IN this city and remained there tho
two terms OF Mayor Hoffman,. He was afierwnrd alr
pointed statistical agent In this city by the lao William
l. Alien who before he went on the Court OF Appeals
bench OF tue state and held the olco til!
1ssD.
lIc leaves his wife Mary daughto- Of the late A. +.
Hoffman, ~ sing Sug. and three children one of Who
Adrian Hoffman Joliur. Is member OF the well known
law firm OF Butler. rtIllman Hubbard, OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
orr TIRY.
AnOLplI DENGLER.


Adolph Dcngler died at his home, No. 229
East Eoyenth-rt. Monday. age sixty. lie left his
home IA the rnng feeling perfectly well. IL the mid
die Of the dag attacked 10y violent pains In the
abdomen. which Increased In frequency and intensity
until early In the evening. when. beng seized by a
stronger sasm than any lie had undergone his resua
tory organs were pnralyzcd and he died from sufoc'-
tion.
He wa. born in Freiburr Ge rrnany in 1925. He re
ccived a liberal education. when the revolution ~ ISIS
broke out lie OF the hrt to join the revolution
ist- and was a companion iof General Franz sigel and
General Frederick lIecker. The revolution failing Mr..
Denger hnd O leave Germany and come 10 this country
When the second revolution broke out iermany he left
here with Captain Mayne Reid, went To his native land
ana joined iho rebel forces. This revolt ended more
than the first. and he had 10 leave the
try again .lc narrowly escaped capture. as tho Govern
mcn account OF his sediious speeches, made srcnu
ons efforts To take him lie arrived In this city in $50
remained a short tine and went To Beeye, H. where
he manufactured surgical Instruments In Response To
tie fret call or President Lincoln Tor lnenl The Rebellion
he organized and was made the Captain of Company g.
Sd Missouri Volunteers which was the first company 70
leave that state III defence OF the Union AT the battle
of Pea Ridge the regiment was cut Ia pieces 80 few
nois. For heroic conduct at thi. battle Mr. Dcnger
promoted to be major He was severely wounded at the
battles Of Fort DOnclson and Vicksbnrg. He com
mandeda brigade at the battle Of Salem cemelery In the
absence his superior officer, and checked tho advance
Of he rebel General Price. for which he received the
rank of Colonel
lie left the army in 1868, to this city and went
nstrumcNs: IN 1871 he was appointed chattcl mort
During the railroad riots ia 1877 he was paymnSer oi
The state troops Upon the death of General Herman
Uhl Mr Denglcr was made the receiver of the Uptown
German Savings Bank. lie published number Of val
liable maps that now on file III the Registers Office
end are assistance TO those who search the
or,ls. lie was the founder OF Koes Post 81 a r.,
and held IN high regard by the veterans His son.
AdOlph, and daughter Mrs H. Dorestan, survive him.
The funeral win take place his home OH Wednesday
at 1880 p. III. The burial Will be at Greenwood.