davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

George Murphy of Chippewa
Falls, aged 10, was instantly killed at
9 o'clock this morning on the Spring
Street grade by a dump car heavily
loaded with sand, falling distance of
twenty feet crushing him beneath it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

Atlanta Constitution. The honest
people of this country are growing
very tired of the efforts of the whisky
ring to swindIe them, and Democrats
who haye their hands stained by il
will not fare we'll with their constitu-
ents. The whisky ring must go.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

The iron furnace at Black River
Falls has started up. This is the larg-
est charcol iron furnace in the north
west, capable of casting sixty tons per
day, and will give employment to a
large force of men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
noUGIAs C0UNTY.-ToWN OF SUPERIOR

noUGLAS COUNTY, TOWN OF SUPERIOR
lis II Justice Court
To Edward Troy;
You are hereby notified that warrant OF at
tachlnCut has been Issued against yGu and your
property attached, TO satisfy the demand OF Pat
rick Ryan amounting 10 SGG.17: Now unless you
appear before James Newton, Justice Of the
Peace in and for said county, st his office in said
town. OF the ith day of September, 1886 at
o'clock in the forenoon of said day. Judgment
VIII be rendered against You and your property
sold 20 pay the debt
Dated August 18th 1850
alssi PATRICK RYAN. Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

Mrs. Hamlln, daughter of ex-
Senator Sawyer and granddaughter by
marriage of Hannibal Hamlin, is
about to publish o book called "a
Politicians Daughter"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

An eastern railroad war is brew
ing. The Grand frank gave rate of
s13 from Chicago to Boston and re-
turn to the Odd Fellows, and the re-
suit is that war has been declared.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
POLITICAL,
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION

Inc. ne hepuhliean electors Of the State of Wis
Convention to be held in tie catiI n Wa3i5t'
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5. 1ss6
At II o clock, noon for tie burmese ~ ,l,,:, a.
Hi'iilttui candidates ot the Republican ngrfv
loF nc several state oiAees "a be voted 1 a. ~
ensuing general election III NoyrinIsr Ea"h
county VII be entitled 10 delegates ~ folict-s
tne representation being based npop me I,lTnI'e.
% votes cast t"r Nh Blaine in 1854 one ,leiegote
10 each au1 votes or major fraction Of ~ -,,fb
county Quilted 10 one delegate yyffII',rt -
ellco 70 nuiAlN. Of Anlas aasL. -.-- W.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

The Burmah editors receive ell
ephants in payments for subscriptions.
In this country the paper itself is
about the only elephant the editor
cares to keep in stock.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

The Concord Summer school of
Philosophy is going to discuss the
question; (Which gets the lower. the
thermometer in December or the
Ohio river in August"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

-lsaac Ward, Of Rockheld, Ill.,,
visiting friends at Oskaloosa, Iowa,
was knocked down and robbed Friday
night. He died Saturday morning
from injuries received.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
SPECIAL RATES

Then. p. X. r Co. has established specia
freigl1t rate between Superior and Duluth, and
until further notice viii carry all freight regard
las If classification. for 1--WE cents per 100 lbs
Cheap enough. II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Bayfield, Wisconsin, July 9Th, 1861

To Lin Wauica ESD
SIE.-Complaiut having been made by
samuel Ice special agent Of tbe Gen. Land Of
ice. that ,ou obtained a Receivers duplicate re
ccipt No l17o for e}4 sWh, nEa So aud s"24
uoL Section ~ Township 46 north, Of Range l.
Wesf fh f. -. hy offering false and tritduieut
uroof at the bayfield, Wis. Land Once Oct. ssh,
lisa as tn your residence on ana Improvement Of
said land you are therefore hereby notified that
the Hon Commissioner Of the General Land Of
zee has decided to suspend your SAID entry OF
the land above described subject 70 final deer
mination upon hearing 10 be ordered by this Of
fee And that such hearing is hereby ordered to
no had before the Register and Receiver of the
land Office in Bayfield,. Wis. on the Pad day 0i
September 1856. at IL o'clock A. NJ. and that you
i ~ hereby summoned To be and appear at That
time and place and furnish testimony concern
ing and in refIjatiOn of the charge CT offering
IN isa and fraudulent proof in support fyour claim
10 the support of your claim 10 the above desclb-
ed land You are also notified that in deinult Of
y0tr APPEARANCE at the time aud place Of said
hearing your entry will be finally cancelled.
Respectfully,
4 X. OSBORN Register.
l. I. EOEIf. Receiver.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

3. G. Anderson, postmaster at
Bozeman, Mont, is S2.79S.70 short in
his accounts, and his bondsmen have
been notified they viii have to pav it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
General Jas. A. Beaver, n,

General Jas. A Beaver, nomin-
ated by the Republicans for Governor
Of Pennsylvania, escaped being Presi-
dent of the United States by declining
to accept nomination with Garfield
at Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
REPUBLICAN, COkGRESSIO Al CONVENTION.

The republicans Of The Eighth Congressional dis
trlct OF Wisconsin viii meet IN delegate coryen-
uoh on lhu SHAY, The 1871 day o. August 1856 t.t
one O'Clock L. d.. ~ The court nuIlst, il tht. civ
OF Eau Claire, Wisconsin, to place i'm nomination
a republican can'i1ac for member OF congress To
DC voted for by the electors Of such district at the
ensuing general election and 10 transact such
other general business rs iuay properly come be
fore the convention.
The several counties in the district will l-e en-
titled % Representations ian the convention rs fol-
lows: Barron 6. bayfield, , B1tial0 s. Burnett ,
Douglas /, Clark Damn O. Eau Claire -, Jacb-
son T. fepin 3 Pierce 3, Polk 6, St. Croix s. Trem
loalCau I, NuShburH J.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

st Paul is already discussing the
carnival question, for next winters
sports. 1t furnishes q cool subject for
this hot weather.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
NOTICE OF
GEN ER&T. ELECTION.
COUNTY CLERE'S OFFICE, Is

DongluS County Wisconsin
9adGh Is f ntIe'y n,d l'e 1 1be az es G at
tiecttg W ov n5iI ~ ie 70 ~
si"tr ~ t,i@i7nsin on he tuesday ,ncecelin,,
sEsSNO O.Y Ga NOVEMBER,
II -sSs tEa t,,lIa,yir,, o GERS a-f lie elected
t"y,i..
| C.,..u. =; H., ,...,n p.,.r
\ boNefhprr ~ rhtc OF Jeremiah NJ aushi
! / IieatenaIi. Governor, in place Of Fam s. Fl
field whose tenn u otcc Will ezpile D.. the first
Monday OF JaGaTy, \: d, lnoI.
4 Secretary u ste p place OF lTla' =. llnhae
whose t,Th oi oiAee Wa expire Oh me ifal Mon
mi. r,.s'1r,r r., I,'es II F,,arl G. Nc
= a 49, - 60 - a. is ~ :" O.. y,
- Nf.-,,777,,y. r IS,,t,.-i.. y t>s-
~ 90 -. -? ~ 9,,' -, - f,, :,
~ 49, ~, ~; -; - 80 ~ =
90 4 49, I5,s' !, - -. " va
$50 IT -, 49, .f = ,srt ,;r,
bstf r., ;5Tt. nf ji., viii ~, lie f;rs.
/ Nn,,iav If January 4 II 1877
| jluiirnaI C,nrp;uxfnrrr II, iHgen nr Nils p
! iIaugen whcsc term of Office 0f expire on the
first NlJn,idy % jaI.uafy. =. y 1887.
4 Commissioner Il insurance, in place of Ffsti.
l. 5pu0ilcr ~ whose term OF uiiSe Mi expire
oi tie frst Monday OF january \. D. 1891
i R4Ur,.ep}tfttfy.. in Guinness fur th, Eighth
Cln,rr s.i,,ngi iisr;ct corsjsfiro 81 mo cnIfirs
l,f Esvs.1d parr.,n K if;.,lc T,,rIa,t+ Cl1r,,
T.-,r,,i.. E3,,-t, nam yi4tra I..;.s.,f r.,..,f1
| Pierca P,Il- 81 J.rIix ttr.snfea}caI ana Nasb-
burn II, eiare u William price. " nose term
Of ubi.e viii expire Ola lie fourth day q Narrh
\. D. 1857.
\ Nenlber OF Assembly in each assembly c!s-
tIct Ia the state, ana al county oincIs required
~ law 10 be c!iossh ~ sucn election.
Nnlice Is iurtitI elNeh, tI..tt al s-!u ,'oile.;H
I-iett ti5c lnlloHlhs Ft"ilaltl"h Is 20 De sur,
lntito 20 Tue gG1pIe III p';IastaIte vi cihPer ~
=. tilc ih"S vi lo0' Nliicil ciI"P-cl lF"a as l"l-
lows ,
'flAf f.t I'll.
Az ACT rc1oti-,,- ., tho .,.~.i r f. i,,rt ,r
sff-lr, Of y,,ner nm seboi Innttars
~. O. 3 -.
inc people OF tiIc 0l1 % niscol!Siib represent
ca III oelI"Ve anu Assembly, 10 eAact Us io4-
lows:
Section l. Every woman who is a citizen OF
this state of the age of tWenty-Onet ears OF up
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

There are about 60 saloons in
Bellalre, Belmont county, Ohio Put
ting the average sales of drinks at 80
glasses of beer and 10 glasses of whis-
ky per day at each saloon an estimate
far 100 low, the daily consumption Of
liquor amounts to 5000 glasses of beer
and 2,10O glasses Of whisky. For
this $3.50 is daily expended or
s2,73O per week, s14l $40 per year.
This Sill, 500 would buy 1,4l9,600
loayes Of bread, would clothe 800 men
for year, or would buy 80 good farms.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

Mr.. Collins, member of the lower
house from Massachusetts, made a
bulls eye on Canada when he intro
duced a bill OH Monday empowering
the president to forbid the entrance Of
Canadian cars or vessals into the
territory or waters of the United
States. Of course this is rigid and
severe enforcement in retaliation for
the manner in which the Canadian
government has acted toward Ameri-
can fishing vessels, but it is just one
nevertheless and will certainly be put
into effect unless the dominion changes
its policy. SO long ago as 1870 Gen.
Grant advised the same measure, and
threatened to execute it,-Exchange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

AUTHORS, and occasionally publish
ers, have been known to do singular
liGgs in the way of compiling favor
able notices OF their books One Alaer-
ic:.n writer of distiaetioa has been made
to regret the kindliEess with which he
has answered requests for his opinions
Of certain volumes. On one occasion
private letter in which he had unhes-
itatingly condemned n book was so cut
and condensed for publication that ii
was made to appear warm encomium.
This is far from being a unique occur.
rence.-AelO York Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
TnEDlNk t)..SIpIRIOR

Successor to The First National Bank of superoEJ
This Bank viii receive Deposits, buy
and sell Foreign and Domestic Elk
change, make Loans on approved Sc
curity, and do q general banking
business.
interest Paid on Time Deposits
CORRESPONDENTS
American Ezchauee National Bank New York
metropolitan National Bank. Chicago
Merchants National Bank ST. Paul
JAMES BA2DDN, l. F. JOHNSTON,
President Vice Pres
{. MCMAHON. Cashier
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

II. i, TAYLOR, Chairman
Hudson, Wis July Il. Iaa6.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

Commodore Chambers and Tim
othy Ryan of West Superior are go
ing to try and raise the wreck of the
Winnipeg and get the remainder of
her cargo out of her. If the commo-
dore succeeds he will be one ahead of
Ed. Ingalls,, who will have to build
another brownstone block, or get an
other quarry to keep up bis end with
Mr.. Chambers.-Duluth Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

-Four tramps stealing ride on
the cars on the Milwaukee road, was
burned to death at Eggleston. An
elevator which caught fire from the
burning forests fell, with its mass of
fame across the railroad track. a
freight train coming on at a rapid
rate of speed could not be stopped,
and ran into the burning debris. The
entire train was at once IN flames, and
before they could escape four tramps
who were stealth a ride were burned
to death
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

n1yS Subscribe for the TIMES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

Notice is further given, that at said General
Election tie following proposition is 10 be sub
mittcd 10 the people il pursuance of chapter 2ll
of the laws Of 1885, which chapter reads as fol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
CHAPTER 21l.

AN ACT relating % the exercise Of lhe right OF
suffrage of women upon school matters.
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin represent
ed in Senate and Assembly, do enact fol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

~ Office Is hereby given that NJ the genera
~ election to be neid III the several Towns
Wards, Villages, and Election Districts of thu
State Of Wisconsin,. on the Tuesday succeeding
the first Monday being the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-01-22

LOSS of N Team. Last Thursday
Mr.. |. X. Briggs, merchant at the Old
Chapel, sent his wagon and team, con-
sisting of three horses, in charge of a
colored man to the Tilthammer mill,
situated on the Shenandoah river. The
wagon was loaded with corn, and with
out difficulty reached the river road,
which lies amongst the hills and depres-
sions bordering that stream. The dri-
yer came TO one of these depressions,
which he found filled with water from
the rise of the river, but not deeming
it of sufficient depth to interfere with his
progress, drove onward and in few
seconds was startled to find the leader
in his team floundering in water that
covered the animals back. Frightened
at the situation-a sudden descent, with
the river on one side and an abrupt bluff
on the other-the driver retreated over
the wagon-bed, and left the team to its
fate. In short time the horses, unable
to extricate themselves'from the wagon,
were drowned, and the wagon-bed
lifted from the running-gear, was car
ried off. This unfortunate accident Wis
its upon Mr.. Briggs loss of 800 or
$500 Clarke Courier.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-01-22
COMMUNICATED.
DO GOOD.

The circulation Of religious newspa-
pers accomplishes much good. They
contain many moral and religious truths
which might not reach the reader
through any other channel.
They are particularly useful as aids
to the proper observance Of the Lords
day, as the time spent in reading them
is profitable on account of the informa-
ton received; and to the extent OF the
time thus occupied the reader is protect
ed from the common evil of reading sec
ular papers, and also of INDUCING in
worldly and gossiping conversation.
Religious papers, in many localities,
take the place of worldly Sunday papers,
which are now secularizing the Church
by the reading of these by the members.
The damage resulting therefrom is at
tracing the attention and calling forth
the warnings of the city preachers. DR..
Crosby and his twelve elders Issued a
circular letter to the members Of his
Church setting forth the evils of Sunday
papers, and urging the members not TO
buy or read them. Every family ought
to subscribe for religious paper of the
denomination to which they belong, for
the good of the parents and children.
1t is valuable aid in training children
in the way in which they should CO."
After the paper is read it ought TO be
given to some family too indifferent or
too poor to subscribe for it. In addition
to this way of doing good, let those who
are pecuniarily blessed send the relig-
ious paper for one year, or longer, to
one or more families who are not able
to pay for it.
Who will adopt this suggestion! 1t
will require but little labor and money.
Will the ministers present this SUBJ
iect to their congregations; not to adj
vance any particular sect, but to con-
vert sinners, and help Christians to
grow in grace.
The writer was induced to pen the
above by seeing a good religious paper
i'm the waste basket Of church member.
Likely thoughtlessness.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-01-22

Iec.ure.-By request of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Shep-
herdstown Mr.. f. d. Bowly has con-
scented TO deliver lecture, Friday, jan
nary %. 1886. upon that most interest
ing subject, 1.-The Honey Bee" This
is a subject of which too little is known,
nnI ono IF which volumes nave Deen
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-01-22
VIII the Winter be Long,


The mild weather up to January 4, 1886,
has led or mislcd. as the case may be,
many people To believe that we are to
have short and uninolement winter.
On the DIST of March spring begins,
which gives us yet about two months
of winter as the astronomers divide the
seasons. Easter will this year fall on
the latest date on which it can possibly
occur, April 25th, under the rule of the
Council of Nice, which DEGREES that
Easter shall be observed on the Sunday
after the full moon following the 2lst
Of March. Its earliest possible date is
March 22d. 1t is l52 years since Easter
Day has been so late. 1t will not again
fall on that day till 1913. Ash Wednes-
day will fall this year on the 10th of
March. Last year Easter fell on the 9Th
of April. 1t frequently occurs that we
have white Easter, the earth covered
with a mantle of snow. Occurring at
its latest period this year is regarded by
weather oracles that the winter or "cold
snaps" will run until the latter part of
April. They who live to see the 25th of
April will realize whether there is fact
i'm the portend.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-01-22
T.r-,hIe R.iIroad Accident

A most distressing railroad accident oc-
Cured Thursday afternoon of last week
on the Valley Branch of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad, near Millville, IN
this county, by which three men
lost their lives, several were injured,
and much property destroyed. From
the Charlestown Spirit we obtain the
following account of the accident:
1t seems that the FIRST section OF No.
4o6 mixed east-bound train, which
passes Charlestown at $3.50 p. m, had
lust rounded the curve at Millville on
very heavy descending grade, when 1t
came in sight, short distance OF, OF
an engine approaching the siding at
that point from the direction of Har-
per's Ferry. With scarcely time Tor
thought, there was then no power on
earth that could prevent collision.
The mixed train was in charge of con-
ductor Richard Donavin, with P f..
wager engineer, Joseph Bissett fireman
and William Eenry brakeman, and car
ried as passengers Messrs. Daniel and
James Rely, of Summit Point, who
were shipping stock by this train. Ur-
on the engine approaching from the
east (Which belonged to ballast train
and had run down to Harper's Ferry
after water, expecting to make the sid
ing at Millville before the passing OF
the down train) we're William Fitzpat-
rick, Supervisor of Road of the Valley
Branch, John Deck conductor, F. kartz
engineman, WIN. McAbee fireman, and
Thomas Order brakeman. TO save
themselves, the conductor, engineman
and fireman of the ballast engine jump
ed off on the river side and escaped.
Brakeman Cridcr was almost instantly
killed, and Supervisor Fitzpatrick had
his legs mangled to such an extent that
after lingering in perfect consciousness
all night, he died about o'clock on
Friday morning. Doctors Starry and
Richardson, of Charlestown, were sent
for by special engine during the night,
to attend him, but his condition was
such that the best skill could be of no
avail.
On the mixed train, fireman Bissett
was caught and scalded so severely that
he died about midnight. The remain
der Of the crew were uninjured.
Strange to say, both engines remained
on the track. They were, however,
pretty well wrecked, us were also some
six or eight cars, mostly empty, OF the
mixed train. Conductor Donavin, with
great presence of mind, Immediately
upon the occurrence OF the collision
jumped from his train and ran back TO
signal and stop the second section, thus
preventing what might otherwise have
been even much more destructive and
appalling accident.
OF the victims of this disaster, Super
visor Fitzpatrick was aged about 40
years and resided in Winchester, where
he leaves wife and six children; fire.
man Bi.sett was aged about 80 years,
and resided ia Sandy Hook; brakeman
Crider was aged about 81 or % years,
and resided in Strasburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-01-22

Big Ice COntract.-Mr. Benz. F.
Graves was given the contract BY the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company
for supplying it with ice for its houses
in Shepherdstown and Hagerstown, and
he completed the contract on Thursday.
He furnished $50 tons for the ice-hou Sc
here and 80 tons for the one at Hagers-
town. Five four-horse teams and eight
cen men were employed in gathering
the ice.
The scene at the river front here this
week was one Of great activity. Not
less than sixty men were employed in
cutting and hauling Ice, and large
number of teams were in use. The ice
was of fair quality generally, and some
of it was unusually good. 1t ranged
from six to twelve inches in thickness,
and some was clear as crystal. An album
dant crop was gathered, and there is
plenty left.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-01-22
Death orGeorse ID. s1cGlincy.


Mr.. George d. McGlincy died at his
home in Shepherdstown on Saturday
morning last, january 18th, at three
o'clock. His death was not unlocked
for, as he has for some time been in fee
BILE health. Over year ago he received
a stroke of paralysis, the i'll effects OF
which were added to by second stroke,
which left him very feeble, although
he was still able to get about with some
assistance. He received third and fatal
stroke on January sth, and after linger-
ing about week he expired.
Mr.. McGlincy was one Of the most
widely known citizens of this commu-
nifty, and also one of The oldest. He
was born in Charlestown, February IL,
1908, where he lived until he was three
years of age. His parents then moved
to Martinsburg, where he remained un-
I'll he was seventeen years old. From
Martinsburg he came to Shepherds
town, where, with the exception of thir-
teen months spent in Petersburg about
two years ago, he made his home ever
since. He was married February 0,
1882, and had lie lived until the 9th Of
next month his wife and himself would
have spent fifty-four years together.
Mr.. McGlincy was remarkable for a
wonderful memory. He remembered
every important event for more than
half century back, and could give
clear and correct accounts of many oc-
currences Of long ago. His business
was that of an auctioneer, and as an in
stance of his power of memory, it is said
that he conducted sale for the late
Phineas Marshall many years ago, and
when, sixteen years after the sale, it be-
came necessary to have record Of it, he
told who had been purchasers, what
they had bought, and the prices paid
tor the articles.
He was lifelong Democrat. His
first vote was cast for Andrew Jackson,
and he has voted for every Democratic
President since, except when he was
DISTINGUISHED. In fifty-seven years he
never scratched ticket or bolted the
nominee of the party. In 1912 he was
appointed constable, and served cOntin-
uously for sixteen years. He was one
of the charter members of Black Hawk
Tribe No. 3 of Red Men of this place,
and was also member of the State
Great Council and the Great Council of
the United States.
Mr.. McGlincy's funeral took place at
his home in this place last Sunday after
noon. The services were conducted by
Rev. ID. NJ. Moser, Of the Lutheran
Church, Cherokee Tribe of Red Men,
of Sharpsburg, and the members of the
old Black Hawk Tribe of this place, be-
ing present and having charge of The
body. The remains were inferred in
Elmwood Cemetery. The services were
attended by many Of our citizens who
desired to show the last tribute of re-
spect to one who had been so long cit
izen of this town.
The deceased leaves an aged wife and
i've children to mourn his loss. The
three daughters, Mrs. N. d. Lee, Miss
Jennie and Miss Bette McGlincy, con-
duct the Lee Central Hotel here, and
Mr.. R. p. McGlincy is in Illinois and
Mr.. George McGlincy in Eastern Vir-
ginia.