davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
THE ALAnAyLA CLAIM. COURT LEeAL RoDY.

THE ALABAMA CLAIM, COURT a LEGAL BODY.
WAsUINGrOS, Nov. 19.-The Secretary Of
tie Treasury has received Communication from Tho
Attorney General IN answer to request tor IN opinion
the LEGALITY o: the Court Of Commissioners 81 Ala
yama Cains. Tho Acknowledgement writes a long
opinion which applies only to the appointments Of tho
judge ard does touch the general question ot
The appointment, o.. the other officers OF the Court In
conclusion he says:
TIE result arrived IS. that tue Limitation Up7u Ito
duration of the Court prescribed by Tie laH OF 49, Is
Iui fn br understood limitation %. ou the i'rH.
al iuc officers thereof. iu such ssu~c to restrict te
lrtert 20 definite I"UO o, tmc beyond which % cannot
extend. tc lncumDcuts continue ia Office without "
appointments
H. resuou-e then % the general question submitted
reply that iu ny opinion tne Court oi commissioners ~
Aiihaut Claims, Tc-CSttDSIrd ~ the act OF june D,
lisp. has been since the expiration %. the two years
limited by the acr. and bow, hy virtue or The net Ot
june p. i-- legally constituted taHuS
the Jad-cs stc., composing Do were appointed under the
and before the passage %. the latter act and have
received no OtAe. comm ssiOus than those originally
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
ALLEGED CRIME or 4 LITTLE 10Y.

Troy, Nov. 10 CSpecjab.-Eddic Townsend,
age eleven was arra.gued IA the Cour. 81 Oyci and
Tcrminer this afternoon on an Indictment c'arsa2
paislaugher in the second degree. on election ~ ,Ai
while an inmate 0. the Catholic Orphan Asylum lie ca
tccd away hye-year-oid boy, Fred McA.Aster. threw
him down q steep bank INTO clay bank "Ad ic!i hm
there 10 sink aud smother 20 de-tI. JudHe PccEhnE
was asouIshrd when the little toy STOOD rp 50 r-p1u'
10 nj, name ant he ordered mat plea oil hot gun! uc
entered. Orin f. Gamble va, assigned g. oric'd 'Ar
lad who anpc1reG lerrOr-~trckci. by Ms slrrpuH
ana the Judge asked Nh Gamble to mdAt sprcu effort
IN M hnNls DcnaLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
NnLAMYE.s EEADY.

K1NGsroN, nov. 10 SpcciaL Judge osborn
created sensation tAe Ulster County Circuit Cour
tbs morning by threatening TO adjourn without day
After the opening OF for the day. 1t was found that
no cause was ready Tor trial Either some important
witness or some dllltory attorney being undvoldubB
o-cut The Jul- 20 SAID: There Ia he desire
10 do any further business a. THIS circuit III LOW
Grant one more extension ANTI OUCh tnru if nothing
Is n. dis Nc circuit will 30 promptly aarUgn"l There
wo over 90 cases % The calender a. .Ic opening Of
the circuit last Monday and Dlly tWO have bren tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
UNIFIED STATE surRElGE COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-ln the United States
Supreme Court to-day the following business was
transacted:
michael lIaney and others pinns in error, agt
Charles DOuOghue Argument continued bY frederick J
pluntiI IN Edward Etoo!berger Tor de-
error and concluded by Mr. Brown Tor plaintiffs IN
STD NJ Ferry Co. plaintiffs in error. agt William
Livingston. IT, collector. etc 1880
No SIC William lIvlngsOn lr collector etc plaintiff IN
ID NJ Ferry a Co. Argued by ono kitchner t0
Terry CO. by solicitor General Goode for the collector
Ss7Berhard AIsen ana Others paint m error az
Thomas Murphy late collector anu Others. Argued ny LOWE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
Az EMOTIONAL MUHDEarR oy TRIAL

HUDSON, Nov. 10 (SpccioD.- Brtckwith
murder tral closed to day. TIE courtroom was packed
and there was intense excitement during tho summing
up 10y D.,tricAuorney Gardiner TIE prisoner inter-
rlptet HIM twice saying, " fhats beyond your oath,
ST." " us a Ne Judge.lhfaIa -''AdIsc ""7 ''"t
ana tupartiaI when Brcckwith t,otn q hlS cell
amer the trial he said 10 Jesus ny 10 Heaven 4y
SOIL has gone" The general opinion IS tst thc Ntect
viii be murder in tue first tt gree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
rGAalLLNrs or coURr NEws.

David Newman yesterday recovered $4,000 IN
To supreme Court in his suit against the metropolitan
Elevated haroad Company and tie Manhatian Railway
uuuy for ting - ht air and access {" us eioc-
hold property the northwest corner Of rector and Dhuoh
, ,-...,. ,,,. o., A, t,..,u
fol whom MIS- Autenue Brown scoNS -luoo9 dnWacrs on
ms i,rgat..u that sent her b ana ip,N splta
when ,e Mas IN WiUt 4Euthrr disease failed t' agree last
rYtrne A sealed verdict vas ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
DOUBLE TROUBLE FOR MRS. HEgRY

Katherine l.. MOorc gave lui'hVI 'cH'iil"hJ
In Tie surro-atcs Court yesterday in benalf OF Evan D.
Henry, effort defeat the probate Of the wl OF his
.uu lame. Criths Henry, who married the divorced
Nfr OF " fyh" simmons aud left her all hls property
-hr that she had told uutruths and CON
ccl,rl utcts ln her previous examinations.
s1it by " Eph simmons against his former wife,
Mr.. Henry was before Justice DOnOhue I'm the Supreme
Court special Term. The plalnuH seeks 70 recover u
outinc policy for 600 ON his LIE. which he gave her
tf,rr Their marriage her paying $4,000 for which II
had been hypothetical Both testified and the hearing
WAS adjourned unul this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
FOR wREcXIyG 4 BUFFALO BANK.

AUBURN, Nov. 19.-ln the trial OF Herman
j. Hall OF Bulto. for conspiracy IN wrcciang the first
Natoa. b. nk ihc receivers )t the bank TIC cashier
and tie clerks have been fOr Tie prosecution, AID
IN opeulug 'hc case United states Attorney Wellington
sad 20 me Jury that he pectcd pgpF. That t. had
received 100000 rom H. Porter Ice, tncn Irc-ucu; Of
the bank, for paper not worth one penny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
LNSIlLLLNG / PISrlR.

NEW-uAyEN, Nov. 10 (SpcciaD.-The Rev.
Dr. Theodore T. Munger was Installed pastor OF the
Uui,c Congregational Church here tonight Ia the pres
orcc ul many prominent church people. President
Noah r.r.er OF Yale presided Among others present
were. ..c lrv. Thomas L. Bacon, the Rev. Timothy
BWigt ana President Franklin Carter, OF Williams Col
lrgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
THE noLrwARyER CASE ADJOURNED.

\ few of the lawyers IN the Holt Warner
case appeared again yesterday at IL ~ before Ref
crr, Co.e. General Hubbard not there. An adj
iuurnmrLI was ASKED uuti %. H. Charles H. AeNHn-
der objected hut the hearing was aUourneI lhen al
- u M the case adjourned again until Wednesday,
although Nh Alexander begged the Referee 10 on last
evening".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

BUFFALO, Noy - ONptcidh.-Ihe question
o, freight determinations the part Of tho railroad,
running iuro Buffalo. against js point 3D. th. matter %!
-four grau etc. as favor Of poats IuOic distant from
The scaaotrd arose In tho Merchants Exchange this
,uoru.pt o. was resolved 10 a.k thc general freight
a.,ut. OF 800 tr railroads c.atcuuc I.r. 80 10 arrange
frI schedules Chat rates for east huui ft gt Hal not
rscrr!uir against EuaIo 20 me Drt.cut OF - COM
lcr,. Inc chairman appointed committee 10 confer
with tuc freight AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

The widow OF General Custer does not want an Office
THIS Is the second casr Missouri has the eternal honor
OF having put TIE FIRST record when state senator
Waller lOung declined the ST. JO Post Once anu joined
the church immediately thoreatteI-7t LodIs EcPubI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
lncAco ANn NLM.lo.K rA-.ENGEE EArE.

CmctGO. nov. l9.-'ihc passenger agents
the Eastern lines ID session here to-day decided TO
make to bl-Iu- rate from Srw-York SO. Rates from
p,lut. west o Cn,a-p Will Hc established this basis
but tickets purchased Boz Chicago Go Nra-lotk WEI be
cold at tao rae which now prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
orJcE rRIp 0PAN OCEAN SiEINIE.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l9.-lhc steamer
Louisiana which sailed from New-Yora on Eoscu"cr
l4at3p H. arrived al Port Fades at 3lj b. To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
DIR. DEEMS AS A WITNESS.

Sanders plaintiffs IN crror and by SOLICITOR eaerai Cool.
Tor defendants in error. 10y
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
cowAR6LY OUTRAGE.

About O'Clock this morning as John.
ME Hill, VIII has bren employed In MI.
Clark's furniture store for number OF
years, was going toward his home on
Fifth avenue, he had occasion TO pass a
barn, belonging to Mr.. Brapunier,
which stands on the alley between Union
and Exchange streets On Fifth avenue.
Just az Johnnie had passed the alley a
man stepped out an struck him a severe
blow with sand bag or some heavy
weapon. knocking him down. Mr.. Hill
grappled with the would be assassin, but
the bio y he had already received weak
Oned him and when the unknown man
struck hun a second blow he fell back
seUseless. On recovering about twenty
minutes LAYER, Mr.. Hill found that he
was minus just $50 rs. and that his hat
had been badly cut with knife during
the struggle. he immediately came back
down town and meeting Policeman
Blunt took him the scene of the robbery
aud search was instituted for the per-
petrsiOrs OF the outrage, but as Mr.. Hill
had not seen the person clesrly enough
to identifY hID, the seoreh had 10 be
abandoned,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
FANcHON THE CRICKET.

Owing to the sudden Illness of Mr.. w.
5. Baldwin, "Fanchon the Cricket" was
substituted last evening by the Madison
Square company, instead OF the Queens
Evidence" which had been advertised.
Despite the cold chilly rain and mud,
the opera house was we'll filed, and the
audience received the announcement of
q change in the program very kindly
The play OF "Fanchon" was given In an
excellent manner. The company SEEM
ing to grow in favor with the public at
each entertainment. The "Fanchon" OF
Mics Msude Melville, was superb.
The changes from light, merry
laughter to tears as portrayed by her
could hardly be improved upon. Little
Edith WILDER as Marietta" Was excel.
lent. she Is truly born actress. Fran.
coils Xavier made splendid
Father Bab4nd" rs he does any char
acter in which he appeared during the
week. "Didier" the foolish boy, MIR.
Gus. Raymond, was well done of course,
Mr.. Raymond has become such a favor.
lite with our theatre going people, that
his appearance on the stsge 10 all that is
necessary TO create a general round OF
laughter and applause. "Queeen's Evl.
dence" will be gwen by the same com.
pany this evening as their farewell en-.
tainment.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
AMERICUs NEWS.
kDTRD BY BuRLow.

SATURDAY, Nov. 29.
Charles Noise, of Washington Terri
tory, arrived yesterday. He Will visit
among old friends a month or two be-
fore retnrnisg to the territory. He
looks hale and hearty and reports every
thing booming in the west in his locali.
ty, and is well satisfied with his 1oca-
ton.
The festival at the NJ. E. church was
we'll attended last night The tables
were amply spread with edlbles and q
very pleasant time enjoyed by all pre-
sent. The gross receipts for the evening
were $7O.42, which will make neatsum
after paying all expenses, to go towards
defrsyIng the outlay that has lately been
incurred BY the needed repairs that has
been made TO the church.
The old settlers had Thanksgiving
dinner at Grandpa Logs.
G. q. Torrey has started up TN shop
in the old photograph gallery. Mr
TorreY will be prepar to 90 all kinds
of work IN his line, and we bespeak him
an excellent trade coin mensurate with
his merits.
A. Boorey OF EnporIa, Rev. Royal and
wife from Dunlap. and others from &
distance, wsre in attendance at the festi
val last night.
A glorious rain for the fall wheat
but . "dampeE" for the corn pickers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
IMPORTANT CHAN1Es In TaE SAN
TIA FE THE TABLE.

On and alter next Sunday the time Of
the Denver express train is shortened
two and one half hodis in m direc-
lions, running over the Marion s. Nc
Pherson branch between Florence and
Ellinwood. instead OF the main line as
heretofore, and makes no stops between
EllinwOod and La Junta. Express
trans Q and 4 south OF La Junts have
been taken of. Conc ection To AID from
Demiag is ~ ade at Rlncou with trains
No. and No. .. "plug" train rune
only TO Topeka, instead at Usage City,
az heretofore. Train No. 8, leaving
Kansas Cuy a. 10:l5 p. N. and Topeka
at 1855 q. m, now runs to Pueblo,
stopping AZ all stations. THIS
train carries . Pullman sleeper TO
Pueblo, and connects with d. &
R. g, trains FOR Colorado points. This
is the train which leaves Topeka at
1858 a, m. Train No. /, which leaves
Topeka ct 1 30 p. m, carries Two Pull.
man sleepers-one TO Coolidge, New
Mexico. without change, and one 10 Ell
Paso without c 4ng. Express train
No. ,, the fast Denver express, wncr.
~ Pullman aleepers through TO Denver,
without Grange. This train, leaving
Topeka az 1880 p. N. will hsVs t..
cIining chair cars TO WicGlt-. Denver
gets the benefit Of the tao and a hall
uues rs the express arrives Ia
that CITY two aud half hours earle,
and leaves two and = half hours latsl
than here,of IRE. Excursion sls spars 10
California ara nov Carried only on train
i Nos. ! and ..
Tue California southern iina hstweel
Wster@sA ard culgea Is oss1ed On IA
aelh inst ana lssias Saa 70 elcke eannee
ilou With ias A.tT&S r. s1d Ats6u
he and Pscise. Tae tsRs % I.ss Asesip
q shua snof;eset. sio1s laasie, a hour
Aaa y sas isssa sbaRs sssasT.Eas
hssn,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
Napoleon the Great.

Mai. Gen. Yakovitch, of the Russian
army, is one of the few men now living
who saw the great Napoleon on a bat
tle-field. The old general saw the
French emperor at Borodino. At that
battle Yakovitch. then a mere boy,
served with battery in the grand re-
doubt which was the center of the
Russian line. He gives a vivid de-
scription of the battle. When morn
ing broke sea of gray mist shut out
the field from view. Tho voices Of the
enemy were heard, the neighing of
their horses. and the rumbIing Of
artillery wheels. Then came the
thunder OF cannon, making the very
earth tremble. Three times ali the
Russian gunners were killed, and three
times new men took their places.
Bullets flew thick as hail, and men
dropped dead or mangled every mo-
ment
At last a strange sound was heard in
the distance like rain pattering on
withered leaves. 1t grew louder and
louder, until it filed the air like the
roar of n stormy sea. All at once a
great wave of bright swords and helm
cts and horses heads came surging up
over the breast works. 1t. was the
Imperial guard. Before the shock Of
that mighty wave the Russian center
crumbled away shattered wrecks.
When Yakovitch came to his senses
and opened his eyes he saw around
him the corpses of his father and COM
rades. Suddenly the tramping Of
hoofs called his attention to group of
gayly-dressed officers, and Napoleon's
staff came riding over the field. The
young Russian peered anxionsly into
their faces. In his graphic languageI
There were the hard fsccs of Rapp
and Darn and broad-chested Sebastian,
and Nansouty, with the saber scar
across his cheek, and the low, broad
forehead and bulldog jaw of grim old
Ney, the bravest of them all There
too, was Murat. with his white plumes,
and his braided-jacket, his long. dark
curls hanging down his neck. and his
riding-whip in his hand. just like q
circus-rider. Aud then The group
parted suddenly, and there was the
man himself in the midst of them, with
his face hard and imnloYabie as marble
amid all that blood aud agony, and q
far-aWay look in those cold gray eyes
OF his, as II he saw Moscow somewhere
mp in tho sky, but could SEQ nothing
between. "A glorious victoryr cried
Murat. waving his hand. What stir
there'n be among the good folks in
Paris when the bulletin arriveSr
We've lost half our army in doing 1t.
though growled Ney. .Hadn't we
better fall back q little asd wait for
thsre inforcements9' Then Napoleon
turned his head slowly. just as the
statue might do. and looked him full
in the face. Thou advising retreat
AiichaelP That Is something new, In.
deedi Mono falling back now.
must date my bulletin from Moscow.
!! A. fer the army Jon cans make q
oplaistte without breaking few eggs.
| xAkeFiteh says that Hhsa be bsegd
| that he kneH that God had furEakaH
Espelssu, Tor 10 rsn sats one dcoIssa
! 70 destruction could hare spokeh 81
/ lightly Of sEas slaughtay Of shpusaada q
| kray6 man Is thrse fnsnEae frsH
tkss dss the xrsneh asaparer Has ayi
thR fee his fisb seFeza tiis heedeF vii
tsk erssaetl p hls heels HE hsse
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
SIN we Crow.

twenty-five years ago we were
$4,000. COO of people; now we are pear
| ~ 50, COZ. zoo. Then We had al cities
aud towns of over 5000 iphaoitants,
now we have 286 Of such cities and
towns. Then the total population Of
our cities was 5. GOO, goo, nov it isaboui
e. 0ou.ooQ
Our coal mines then produced L.
600, COO tons, now IS, o0J. COO tons. OF
six times as much.
The iron product amounted to 900,-
COO tons of ore; to-day it foots up over
5000 COO tons a. ycar, almost 5 nine
Told increase.
In 1860 our metal industries employ
ed about $1,000 hands, consumed $780,
QUO. 600 worth of material, and turned
out about $3.50. 600. 600 in annual pro-
ducts.
To-day these Industries employ $780,
coo hands, consume $3.50. coo, GOO of
material. and their annual product
amounts to $3.50. 900, 600 year.
In 1866 the wood industries employed
$50, 600 personsa to-day they employ
100000, while the value of their annual
product has trebled.
The WOODEN industry employed GOO
persons then. and now employ t60, 600,
while our home mills, which produced
goods of the value of 80, 900, 600 in
1860, now turn out an annual product
worth S270, 600, 600.
Finally there is cotton. In 1860 we
imported 220. 900, 900 yards of cotton
goods in 1881 We only imported TO-
000. 900 yards.
In the meantime the number of
hands employed in American cotton
mills has increased TO 200, 600, and we
export over 150. 000 GOO yards of cotton
goods year, instead of importing
227. 900. coo yards as we used to do.
Finally, the total of our exports has
doubled. In 1860 it stood at 800, Oo0,-
coo, and pow it stands at about $780,
COO Cincinnati Spokesman.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
raANKsoITIHoET

A very pleasant Thanksgiving ball
was given by the young people of
Council Grove last evening At Marks
hall in that city. Toe music was fur
nished BY the z. Of p. orchestra Of En-
poria, who ave quits reputation
abroad e. we'll ss at homo. Abou,
twenty-five couples participated 10 The
grand march, which was led By Mis-,
Annie Hufaksr Of Council Grove, and
]. ,. Harnit OF Emporla. Ali 80 o
n. IN elegant supper wss served q Ii,
Rightly house, and psrtaken OF By tWcn
t1'iAres couples. The program Of twea
ty.oes numbers was coaeluaod q lItlls
As.es one O'Clock, aad ths youGg psoplr
departed Tor thslr homes, haVlp6 "a,
Seyn4 thsmsDivsa 70 TIE uIrieas. ssSrrs
Peuns saaslenen from EmpcFls wuri
hetlead anong thoss pfsssul asd lhs'
l.qAe4 b dsuvs - mueh pisashF6 lFsh
- ssptiss III ThsF HtFs 4 hsFas,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
READING NEWS.
By MARY DE IRAN.
}. s. BALDWIN,
Americas, Kas,

MONDAY, Nov. 90.
Our postoface is now changed over tc
the CIeveland al minisITation, and nov
we shall receive from Uncle Sam ouI
mail a. the hands of John Gin9erick
VINO has arranged to have the office In
the store of L. B. Sheldon. II is a central
location and must prove satisfactory to
every body. Mr.. COnTey has been one oil
the best of N an for tue position, and
been very kind and 0i ligIng as he re.
ceived and delivered the mail. His as.
sislant also relIres from the Office with
the good wishes of everybody.
Edgsrd Puleston Is in England for a
few wesks.
= n. E. Dubois Is painting the new
house Of Mr.. M9ckmer, three miles east
of here
Chas. W. Douglass is at Trinidad,
Colorado, looking among the cattle for
steers 10 feed.
Rev. Barnes preached at the school
house Monday night.
Rev. A L Scott Is still holding re-
vtval meetings Gt Duck Creek and re-
ports over twenty conversions during
last week and the interest Of the meet
ings still increasing
G. g. Patten aud Val Best start west
Friday, the former to California, and the
latter to Washington Territory.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03

DIED.


McAHuLTY-At the parsonage In ST
ford, Kas, Nov 10. 1885. In the 60sh yes
of her age, Rshecca. wife Of Rev. Jehl
MeAnulty.
Rsbecca RItnsr. DAUGHTER Of Pete
Ritnsr, vae bora In the city Of Reading
Penn, nov. IS, 1895, embraced religicl
sno joined the Bd z church IN 1874 anG
shortly afterwards removed with hel
parents to Philadelphia. where she re
manned and assisted in caring for then
until their deaih. In early life she wal
q faithful and successful teacher in the
infant department Of the Sabbath school
her class averaging 60 to 70 members.
She was married to Rev. John Nc
Anulty on February 8, 1857, and moved
! 70 Kansas In the fall of 1859, and the
following spring her husband entered
the Kansas conference Of the II. E.
church and was appointed TO Americas
ciIcuit. Here che engaged heartily in
their new field Of labor in this new and
spsrselY settled country. For nearly q
quarter of century she has been the
faithful, loving companion. the wise
counsellor, and the patient shsrer In the
tolls. trials, dissppointments and joys OF
the Methodist itinersnt's life. She waa
9 woman Of warm affection and strong
attachments, winning for her many near
and dear friends on ali their various
fields of labor
She was the mother OF three children,
but was denied the pleasure of rearing
them. One sleeps in Iowa, alter a mo-
msnL's life. Two in Kansas bloomed
for little time and were gathered to
the Fathers house above.
Her health began to decline about the
first of September. Medical aid was
sought but without relief. On Novem-
Der LIST she took to her bed, and all that
medical skill and kind friends could do
was done for her, but she continued TO
sink until NoYember 10.b at p. m
when she quietly fell asleep on the DO.
som of Him who said, II will be with
you always, even unto the end" She
suffered greatly during her entire sick
ness without q murEeF or word of com.
plant. Her confidence was strong in
God, and she hopefully and patiently
waited the final words. Enough come
home" There Is but one ex-
precision among all who knew
her best, a true Christian In whom
dweIt all those principles and character
istics calculated to recommend the Felig.
ION of Jesus to sll about her. In her
death the church suffers the loss of
faithful Consistent number, society
gem, her husband an irreparable loss In
this world but heaven is richer, near
er, and dearer TO him than before;
services was conducted by toe writer at
the parsonage in SaffJEd on the 21st at
z 80 q. M, after which large company
of sorrowiDg friends followed her re-
mains to the NJ. g. church at Americas,
where at 12 N. thu funeral sermon WAS
pronounc, d from Eek. "a, 10. after
which we LAID her quietly to rest beside
the sleepIdg dust of her two babes, there
to wait the fnal resurrection of the just
SERVANT OF God. well dome"
D. s. BALDWIN,
Americas, Kas.