davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
Thomas Burke's Funeral.

The remains of Thomas Burke, who
died in New York, have been brought
TO his father. in laws residen ca on pine
street above Fifth, from whence
the funeral will take place al
) O'Clock to morrow afternoon, and
proceed to the Wilmington andBrandy.
wine Cemetery. The Harmony Legion
Of which he was mem Der, will hold q
Tonight to make arrangements
Tor attending his funeral.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
Elf 7 H ED|7I1
sworn In


,oo Immediately me- after h..
, w,th t Ms oath Of Office l,s MAC. :t
I T,.a Mayor Wales ds s''
, nsw ra room at police sstt at,aDd
of n9s sn police Officers, with ' a l NJ
a aa% ,sa OF the appoil,ess T an.
o mayo. Wales adlninis,ss,nss,' S %
S wi.h TO-, to each, and they T ws,s 's =
n nie "a alarm arm boxes which i bs, a %
t tUw,ns g. detail ,. was made I ,os u
NJ e; ahega John Haley, wsu,.,.
M E,.s1 s,.. A. shelley sa ss,,'s 4
y p. dalhstrict-Heliy @ J.' Wa1. q
WI William H. Porter ns 1v. BID
- Nelli,John HaykIns p auu
F =. Kane, Hugh A'D 11'.T FI s'ss
T nj Maxwell MaiOrs,,n 'a !,
Tho Thomas Lynch, William uu'i y. /
Carey eass y r s'sS,s Scsanmiassss.' @ |
, William an G. Retting' sns,; :;
ton. oanlel|
Tho remainder Of tbs -,
duty at z O'Clock th.s mo, rIa "
iieved the above. Alta. ', ,ba :, 1
been made, Chief Of p t, cu' g "
had the room cleared and '. az p
new force. Au auafs1
He said that the order. =, 81
VINO was present, wers ,bst # NJ Nv !
OF the force should enter a ~ II
saloon unless called on tonrss..,
or smoke while on duty. Ia Any
that he would ngldIy, AN ana, ~ J
rules, and any violation ', "
deemed sufficient cansa ~. W
dismissal. He warned ,tsr ,u'
they got into cube through 1
they should have on,y ,Ssm.I
blame. but promised to stand h
10 the utmost If they 20, into
while performing ,helr tuv
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
AuauJuleus.

Horace Greeley said "'io ' We,
man," and we concur ~ NV,
wonld also advise the old men,
and children to go in that .. d,'s9
far as 718 West Eighth st'se' y
ice cream. Best in the city IN u
prices. Facilities for deilss.,As
one to one hundred quarts s..s
no ice. Telephone ca'-' 's
w. e. Gibney.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
naxxnge Car.

On the Rochester ezeal 7. o.-
row, there will bs Oa ,as The i
Please take them to !he e,a yr' So3
attached to the section r. l- l' iii d
s nase TO TAX take care ofthem, then ''1
S hs ant nj of the owners way
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
A Fortunate 81 an.

On Tuesday. while some men were
engaged in tearing down a building at
the corner of Taylor and Spruce streets
one of them fell from the second floor
to tho cellar, bat received such slight
injuries that he was enabled TO resume
his work III an hour.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
Carrying Concealed weapons.

Thomas fremont, colorod, was ar
rested by officer McKendrick las,
evening on a charge of carrying ron
cealed deadly weapons. He had q
hearing before Judge Cummins THU
morning. and was held in s20e bail fol
Court. This is the last arrest made by
the cid force.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
sutmming lpstrues'fI

The Citizens Rink aud ~! sa'
Company have succeeded ttLis a',I d
effort, in securing the SERVICES !, !, y, d n
Instructor OF good training " ,b a
and will be pleased to meet ssa ~ y
on Thursday morning, s N
learn the healthy aud a'''4'
lsWim ming.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01

On Monday night, tho ts.n Il,, al
William X. Todd, g,e ednripsl
streets, was broken zen a ip,I ,uoSbbsi
ssnce OF the family asu f,fseted |
raj articles. The tai 10, !. i 's,indOf|
trance by forcing D SiN'
the back porch.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
DEATAo.

|BURKE-On June 10, 1855, Thomas +.
Burke, aged so years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend his funeral from his IAther-
in.law's house, COS Pine street, On Thursday
afternoon n, half past two o'clock, to proceed
TO Riverview cemetery. New York papers
please copy.
|HUNT-On the 30th OF June, Thomas Hunt,
sged SO years.
His friends arc respectfully invited to at.
tend his funeral from the residence Of Geo.
Alloorn, at Midtown, Mill Greek Hundred
on Thursday morning at $50 O'Clock. Inter.
ment at st. James cemetery at Stanton.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
,,, CouHfy iee ,,ties,

wholesale ana 5s a5l :iaas3''77' N n
at tho shortest = not = ecrasF 2'D
CO con fectionery, g. L.
Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
Inst Received :,

II, j.. ,re,tiest exterior and ,ia ,n tss
s ss%1I posts and lots cts of a.s sis st1
p perior eold.edge,do G ssrEE ~ Conc
Come July 4th' poe'Dl
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
At IL O'Clock a. m,

The following described real estate, being
the property Of William Allen, deceased.
No. i. A lot or piece of land In the city
OF Wilmington Aforesaid. beginning on
the westerly aide of Walnut street at the
distance Of two hundred and eihty-tRo feet
six inches from the southerly side of Ninth
street, thence westerly parallel with Ninth
street sixty feet to stake, thence southerly
parallel with Walnut street fifteen feet to
another stake thence easterly parallel with
with the line first described and with Ninth
street sixty feet to the So i'd side OF Walnut
street, thence along Walnut street norther-
ly tifteen feet to the place OF beginning, be
the contents within said bounds what they
may.
No. 2. A lot or piece OF land with brick
dwelling house thereon erected, situated In
said city. beginning on the southerly side
OF Taylor street between walnut and vii.
son streets, and on the east erly side of an
alley three feet and seven inches wide and
at the westerly side of the brick gable end
wall OF the house on this lot. thence along
| the said side of faid alley land as TAR as the
said gable end wall extends, also along the
said side Of said walll sou.heyly and parallel
with Walnut street eighty fset TO the north
erly side CT another ailev, three feet wide,
communicating with tho first mentioned
alley and leading into Wilson street, thence
along said northerly eide Of said three feet
wide alley easterly and parallel with Tas
l0r street fourteen feet and three inches to q
stake, thence nor,herly and parallel with
Walnut stiest and through the middle of
The brick partition wall.diViding this from
the brick house on the east, eighty feet to
the aid side OF Taylor street, and thence
thereby westerly fourteen feet and three
inches to the place OF beginning. be the con-
tents thereof more or less, with the privilege
OF the use IN common Of the two alleys
above mentioned.
No. 8. A lot or piece ORR nd, with aibrick
dwelling house thereon erected, situated In
said city. beginning on the northerly side
|of Seventh street, at the distance OF thirty
eight feet from tie easterly side OF Walnut
street, thence north thirty two degrees,
east one hundred feet to corner, thence
easterly parallel with Seventh street eigh-
teen feet to corner, thence south thirty two
degrees west one hundred feet to the north
eriy side Of Seventh street thence thereby
north hity eight degrees west eighteen feet
10 the place OF beginning, be the contents
within said bounds what they may.
Attendance Will be given, and terms made
known at the time and place Aforesaid by
BENZ. NIELDS,
Trustee,
Attest ]. M. Housman, Reg. o. q. je23-ts
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
M Onthly Record.

Frederic n. Robinson, chief engineer
of the surveying department, reports
that during June, 1885, lines were
marked for buildings as follows:
Julian B. Robinson, two dwellings,
west side Van Buren, street between
Eighth and Ninth; George i. Mckee,
i've dwellings, northeast corner Gilpin
avenue and Van Bu:en street; Franz
Gingleback, dwelling, northeast cor
ner Fifth aud Scott streets; Diamond
State Iron Company, rolling mill, west
side Head street between Cbristiana
avenue and Lobdell street, William II .
Murdoch, dwelling, east side F-ench
street between Eleventh and Twelfth;
Theodore II. Pratt, two dwellings,
corner Fifth and Franklin streets;
Weccacoe Steam Fire Engine Company,
engine house, southwes corner Second
and Jackson streets j oseph Il. d. Seeds
& Sons, two dwellings, south west cor.
ner + 'eventh and Adams streets: Thos
j. Wier, five dwellings,, southwes,
corner Shallcross avenue ard Van Bu
rem streets; total for the month, 20
buildings; total for June, 1891, % build.
ibgs.
ARRESTS DURING THE MONTH.
Ninety eight arrests were made By
the police during the month of June
They were charged with crimes a. fol
lows: Assault and battery n; drunk
and disorderly, 10; drunk, -; larceny
IL; disorderly conduct, IL; contem pit Of
court, 5; illegal voting, 4; carrying con
cealed deadly weapons, b violating
city ordinance, ., trespass,2 9; disturbing
religious meetings, assault with in.
tent to kill, vagrancy, breach of the
peace and murder, l each.
The last arrest by the old force wa
made in front OF the City Hall by off ce
McKendrick about ll20 .. m. III,
prisoner was desperate Philadelphia
negro, known az i" Big Shine" and re
puted to be a professional thief. TIL
officer had followed him from Tenth apt
Orange srreets. and when searched q
razor was found in his pocket. He vii
be held to await the action OF the Phila
delphia Authorities. During the tire
years the old force arrested S27 peteon
or about l78 for each officer On tb
force.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
.yu,y fonr.p j,

Beecher's gal,e's, I'd avoid tps
3 Wy sn es%s s' 'ss s:,5 ,s
this city. Prices s S'i'Msf Market STE
with dun Iiui0 ,.eap,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01

Our ice cream is good the people say,
Were selling gallons every day,
And If you'd bit what they have said,
Go trpk. I'm that Gibney . made,
At7lS III street.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
~ RI

Saturday, July the ns,l egT''55i j,
st will take one a,,s .0 Oh heass
s5ssa sar fsG sas Two '''' f'''
ali for three dol ars, -
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
This reme1y contains no Injurious drugs
he End of
p;ain.

The End of
Pain.
During ~ years
81 suffering from
catarrh and ca
tarrhal headache
| never found
anything to af.
ford In stinR relief
until | tried Ely's
Dream Balm. l
have used two
bottles, and now
consider my ca.
sArrn cured. I
nave recommend.
ed 1t to several Of
my friends with
like go d results.
ID. t. Hi2ginson,
l45 Lake street,
Chicago, Ill,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01

I. Beeson Murray and Miss Laura V.
Ennis were united In marriage this
morning in Philadelphia, by the Rev.
III. w. Boothe, at his residence.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01

For good coal go to Bush's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01

T OSr-0N TUESDAY EVENING A
~ $40 note pinned on piece of paper on
which was written the name of Is. +. John
SO Any one returning Same to W
and MatAe: stree:e, Will be llbcrally re.
wardsd IL,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01

NcTlCF- ALL PERSONS ARE HERE
~ ~ forbidden to trlst ans person
Whatever on my account. iHEOiiONE
Mt In lyl IT.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
MARRIAREN.

MARRIAGEs.
MURRAY-ENNIS-I Philadelphia, on
July l, 1885,, ny the Rev.. W. Bo0thc, at his
residence, Mr.. Isaac Beeson Murray 10
Miss Laura Virginia Ennis, Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01

! AIN cured OF catarrh and deafness by
Ely's Cream Balm. My aunt was deaf 1t
restored her hear;n2. r. u. Morse, lnsu T.
arco Elizabeth, N. J.
CREAM BALM has gained an envia-
fle reputation wherever known, cisplacibg
Ell other preparations. 1t Is Z creamy sub.
etance q particle is applied into each nos-
trtl, causing no psin and ia agreee bio to use.
Price 90 cents BY mail or ut druggists. SEED
Tor circular. ELY BROTHERS
Druggitts. OsWe9C, NJ
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01

THO tIhSr GLASS MECHANICS
h Wanted One or more tirst ciass ioiners
and earrcnter', TO do the carpenter work
oa'y on pair o. good cottages, swiss fronts,
and hnish complete with pc ches by con.
trnct Apply at lorkiyn station, ID. W. X.
K. Del ,vI ~
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
1 a, ChAhCEh
NEW CASTLE COUNTY,

Trustees sale of RealEstate.
BY virtue OF decree Of the Court of Ohan
Gerry OF the state Of delaware, in and for
Now Castle County, made at the March
term. a. ID. 1855, Of said court, will BIO eY-
posed to Public Sale, at the County court
House, in the city Of wilmington, on
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY or JULY,
A. ID. 1885,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01

.OTlCE-THE UNDERSIGNED WILL.
II be found at the southwest corner sec
'nd aad Orange streets, carrying on the fur.
allure and carpet business, W. ere Ia will be
pleased u ste his Old customers.
Iyl-bt THOMAS ORR NSFII.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01

LSRRAHD BOY WANTED IN A MAR
IL ket street store. Must be about fifteen
years OF age intelligent, Address, in hand
writing of applicant, BUSIN E.Ss, t1is otfce.
lyl II
Daily Republican., 1885-07-01
faaI l

! A8As|
IsvArIv1
|EILEY
Salsl.-.r1
tslded 70 |
|
| July h |
|bssshter.
ssI York
d Wood
1 election
Lord r.
|ksuryo Of
!, ore vel
||tsuplish |
a psecnlI
=, 7 |
|
||slsciiOn Is
kuI Will
4 for Doi
J, 10 an :, Q |
|kild the
he renew
a sucb u
| needless
,thcientl
! Of lrela
! said, wa
|IOrt the L |
LIBERIA. Go
| July J. '
neetlnf
NJ that v
||Tolieyott
10 say th
4, Outof
hnd wOult |
J pnsion
blth suda
hvurei ind
Y admin
July l.
1 Hb.iec'
n hts@l
ID Minis
blrOn De
July j. |
HOn Ed
u 'UOk 81 ! |
k,liO, Of J |
tellOr war
j BY the 7
both to
kre the ca
place
bleT0S !
! July l. |
both retuS
'Cspp'
bal as
sus Of II |
Charles
DE reiu
acOurI
ki!. In
express
|tgrti a, |
ID IOyai
)Ol di,oOe
n 70 bot
Y any tnt
tCHBlsHl
bJulyl.-|
pointed
DuhIl, Ii;
btt0lst
batisi az
Idly !
u A@oei
q Insult
i Courts
|t'ag u pr |
)or Of Pr
Il Of Ar,
Jon from
|lhe Salv
contest
This cti
u |
frat TN
walk al
hcs. The
d. He .
III blsin
)fpsswi,
] July |
unnniu
i dec,aril
j Duke Of
lBgluswi
"a the pc
hn EInpir
D sTRiK|
/, July !.
extendii
\ House
i Hall b '
III contr;
sent az, |
fpOr, ma
l prevel
Poclalist
|dings of
2 beyou,
sRSTE
|f0RI Ju
40 ilur,
nrissio,
tCnrkt.
IAvsfk,.
q july
fernnen,i|
/ Austri
Decline Il
PvE1E
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-28

Axes-s7 30 10 4 10 per dozen.
Tin Plate-I & 10 By IL yer box, o. ] u
hy 20 per box ~. Terne I4K2D, per box. ~.
Tcrur, 10 by ~ per box liV
Tinware--Pleced, discount ~ rer cent stHnp
cd discount SO per rent
soldcr-So. J. lsc. so and = Do per 10.
Rubber Beltng-Dlscouut 80 per cent and 700
per cent
Sails-tb0 rae.
shoyels aud spades Rowland fl discount l1
per cent. Ame,' list steel gOods discount 100
and 10 per cent
Hardware-bsr iron &C.. cast steel. lsc pl9W
steel &C.: spring steel, &C., horse shoes. 'l Lof.e
nails. = ~ 20 3. 30 Burden horse shoes, 3D.
Wlfc-smOUth wire No. y, Dc. Nos. ~ ana d,
sac. lRpauued, bhrbed wire, go galrhuift+
L.r...- 40 lhLnlld LnrnNA who L.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-28

ton of coiors. the whole being =
model OF neatne>s and modesty. while
showing her fine development to adj
VANTAGE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-28

Mccullough, Key West i, gen
uine handmade, all tobacco cigar,
large size and pure You should try
it before buying the common, trashy
iivc-cent goods
Grnvcley's superior tobacco.
liudsou's ROYAL Gem Tobacco
i. Is. PAGES 1'ibbitts twist tobacco.
j. b. PAGES Henry county tobacco
Catlin's Golden Thread tobacco.
To get bargains always bug the best
goods. &C. McCrLLoCH.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-28

COfU-VUlt07 VUT NN- IV0- NM" Y
pats- sacks, 17c. bulk, 3lc.
Wheat--aULuaC,
Millct-per ton s.
Prairie hAy-ptr tom 60.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-28
% ceVr CoLUHg


\NrANrUu. Ip bay lo1 head ot good vouue
w cNu. to -NHHr mot Ie-- tulu ,IN pnIHd.
Apply .l. N-.nr.'t .li.an. 3 sa+
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-28

=. y. ~ Al.LAthth,
~uperS lsOr Of schools.
Waco. Feb. p, 50 =.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-28

Drcher Bros rHno, mi E>trv "r
oau> for sal, o, o.. \ Nuurc'-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-28

Exports this week GFent Erlts'u 3d. ei
France lIsl, continent 1u3tt .toc, AT United
states ports THIS Jay. slsl1r TINS tay ln,t Nvar
44g 4ut
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-18
About Roller Skating.

A Chicago religious paper takes a
common sense view on roller skating;
This, then, may be said for the roller
skate, it is the symbol of a popular
amusement, a pleasing pastime, which,
like croquet, base ball and lawn tennis,
has come to stay, at least for a season. We
may as well make its acquaintance. 1t is
folly to ignore it, and it is perhaps worse
folly to disclaim against it. We must get
along with it and its somewhat dashing
and independent bearing as well as we
can, always remembering that we are all
poor creatures, and what human nature
takes an ardent fancy to it will not give
up for mere fussing and scolding. We
may. however, recommend judgment and
moderation, and plead that it be remem-
bered that life is not made up wholly of
food and raiment and roller skates; that
there are other things just as important
and much more important. The religious
aspects of the question need not be
touched upon. There are, however, ten
denotes in the reckless pursuit of the
amusement which have been q source OF
sorrow to many a Christian heart, anC
especially so during this season Of UNI
usual religious interest. Care should bC
taken lest this amusement as prosecuted
in some places should take to itself thu
name of the dance on wheels. Indifferent
things lay be pushed to an evil extreme
we are even to beware lest our good bt
evil spoken of. Our young people may
well take to themselves therefore, The
kindly admonition that with reference t,
this new and popular diversion there ar
possibly breakers ahead. Further thai
this we can scarcely with wisdom go,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-18
The Young Mems Christian Association

There will be young mems meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, led by
Wesley Philip. All young men are cor
daily invited to attend. Good singing
and short talks.
The first annual meeting of the associ>
alton will be held in the Central Presby-
terrain church tomorrow evening, at 7:30.
The following will be the programme:
Music by male cherus, under the direc-
ton of Mr. E. W. Spencer; reports of the
out going officers ;''The State Work" by
E. Z. Brown, assistant state secretary;
Relation of the church TO the association,
by N. W. Woodford, general secretary of
the Davenport association; History of
the Work, by the general secretary; "A
Talk to Young Men, by Rev. l. W. Read
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
be present.
Assistant state secretary E. E. Brown
will be at the association rooms this even
ing and will. be glad to meet his friends.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-18
Spring and Women.

Why is it that women never keep track
of the seasons? Let warm day come in
March, and they will have the stoves
taken down and packed away for the sum
mer, while screen doors and other summer
necessaries will be put in place. The
thermometer will probably drop to zero
the next day, and the family be compelled
to live in the kitchen, for no woman with
any strength of mind will consent to re-
place the stoves. 1t would be to acknowl-
edge that the was mistaken. She must
have known all the tine that it is not safe
| to take down stoves in this climate until
the first of June, but all the same she
continues to disregard her experience un-
til she becomes old.
But there is one thing woman never
forgets when spring, gentle Annie, arrives,
and that is new gown and bonnet
There may be few cases of women who
cannot pay grocery bills and other sum
dries, but the one that can't manage tC
get hold of new bonnet about this time
of the year is devoid of all womanly
instincts. OF course We mean fashion
able ladies or who make pre-
fences to be fashionable. The weather
might interfere with a political meeting
or upset horse trot, but it has no effect
on o woman with her mind "sot" on pur,
chasing new bonnet And she will go t
meeting in her new clothes, too, whether
it is raining tadspoles or frogs, and wher
the other sisters get a view at her finer.
she will cast gloom over them, whicl
the minister will be unable to dispel. ]
takes her some time to get accumstome'
to her new habiliaments. and the fac
that it was the stickers in her bonnet
which, tickling the aged man behind il
the nose, set him to sneezing violently
She turns her head like cock>a-to
sidewise and away hobs two long spear
of striped grass, and chump of tin
othy' into the ears of an old lady polisl
ing her specs. But she enjoys hersel
) nevertheless, and goes home and stant
before the glass until dinner is al
Q nounced, thinking that she never locke
so beautiful.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-18

place on sale the most overwhelming
stock of dress goods ever brought to this
market. Look out for the grand an
nouncement in both morning and evening
papers. Some of the choicest bargains
are in small lots and naturally will be the
first selected.
We have received some very interesting
Photographic views from the private
life of Gen. Grant-glimpses OF him in
his home circle and acknowledgements
by the well known New York photo
graphers, Patch Bros, at Long Branch,
during the ex-presidents's sojourn at the
seashore. These views will prove of gen,
eral interest and value to every citizen of
the union; no one should fail to procure a
copy of them, who honors and respects
one of the greatest men of his time.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-18

We have so many of them, and in or
der to get rid of them offer the following
lines regardless of cost:
Double widths. black and colors, English
cashmeres, at 129 cts.
A inch all wool Camellettcs and
Shoodas cloths at IS cts, worth IS cts.
SO inch all wool cashmeres, in black
and colors, at 4S cts, worth 60 cts.
Al inch all wool. black and cOlored,
Drap d'Arnure at so cts, reduced from
20 cts.
AZ inch all wool plaids, checks and com.
bination suitings, at IS cts, reduced from
81 and $1.25.
% pieces black RhadZimias, Diagonals
Reversibles, Cordiniers, Henriettas ant
other high class dress goods reduced q
per cent.
This is rare opportunity to purchase
choice goods of this springs importation,
25 per cent lower than any house in Chi
cago or Davenport.
III. HOFFMAsTER,
1923 Second Ave.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-18
Death of an Old Settler

Died in Minneapolis, April 18th, Mrs.
Catharine Vinton. at As p. m. She was
the mother of Mrs. Thomas Saulpaugh; her
age was IS years. Mrs. Vinton was one
of the good and noble women of this city
for many years. beloved by all who knew
her. for her goodness. Peace is hers,
Mr.. W. D. Webster, OF Cordova, was
in the city this morning, expecting to re-
ceive the body of his aunt, Mrs. Web
ster, of Thomaston, Maine, who died
Wednesday night. The remains were
evidently delayed at Chicago. Upon their
arrival they will be inferred at Hampton,
where she formerly resided.