davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
D move m a circular position until ! init naua.<Sav aranor In kha r-atar

-N than first dipped, as thIs prevents them from cracking. which they would be likely to do II held perfectly still and the water formed line around them. Do not change the water in which you temper, but as It wastes fjll up the tank. If you are obliged to use fresh water always heat a piece of Iron tn put into 1t and bring 1t to such warmth as IS per ceptlble 10 the hand, as steel is liable to crack when dipped in cold water. When you have heated your srtlcle to be tempered, take it from the fire and examine to see if any flaws are observa- ble in the steel, as this will prevent you having poor pieces of steel laid to your csrelessness in hardening. In cutting steel thin, sharp chisel should be used, as a blunt one IS lisble to splinter or crack the bar, winch will not be seen un- til it IS tempered. when the labor is lost with the steel."-Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
One Source of sickness.

A very curious epidemic, resembling typhoid fever, broke out on Washington Heights, in New York, few years ago. It was found on investigation that the disease vas confined 10 the customers ot a certain milkInan- An examination of the COWS owned by this man was made, and one was found with very loathsome absneSs of the udder At the time the examination was made this COW was being mixed into ths common pail Although the investigation was very thoroughly conducted, no causs could be found until the COW with the abscess had been quarantined, when the sickness speedily stopPed-Dr. Cyrus Edson in The Forum
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13

Dy. HIS WnOie general hpp-Hh hnG ffh 1. off sheridan and Custer an ss -, ! was evidence ot at lehst a weeks bat , ter, aad his white high hst was the only , part of his apparel which preserved the
 vented dignity of 6 gentleman's dress. The rest of his clothing looked as If It had been his only covering when be slept, and careless disregard to the mating of button and buttOn-hole gave him a rather rakish appearances.
 Tha rain had left drops of water upon the electric light globe. and these drops as they ran toward the bottom made little snake-like tracks which fell upon | upon his coat. and that they worried hIm couli be seen from bis l)Ok and work. His blesred eyes bulged ss they followed the shsdowy marks across and down his person. and he tried io pick them of. He would make a sudden grasp st ore that seemed 10 run Hcross ! his breast, sad wht he looked at h's empty hand an agonized groan would escape hiIn. He tCok h:s coat by both lapels and shook it. The snakes were still there. He ,o,k off his coat. They ran races across his vest; when his vest was removed, the snakes made dark tracks across his white shirt, and he picked and picked m vain. The snakes were with him. Guess I got 'em. I'd better go to the hospital and get fixed up. but cocktail would help to carry me there." and be struck a serpeniine oouTse for tEe Girard bHr, Hr,-Philadelph News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
WEAK. uKpEYELnptp psaIs

Of the body ealarged kn1 st-r-- hilinx sell treatment Full rNf- Be seat sealed, free r-.-. N
 ERIE MEDICAL coi a-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
General Miles.

An Informal and Very Pleasant Reception Al Fort Lowell.
 QIite large number of the citizens of this city visited Fort Lowell last night to meet General Miles and bis staff, and to extend to him the greetings a grateful people are always glad to bestow upon one who has conquered their foes and brought lasting peace to ,heir land. The people of this Terri tory never weary ID their praise of the services of General Miles nnd his brave officers and soldiers. and their gratitude for his speedy termination of the Apache raids IS expressed upon every side. Bat General Miles did not come here to be ieted and honored, for he cares not for the one and enjoys the utmost limit of the the other, but official matters brought him hIther for brief time. and the only possible opportunity was seized, last evening, for meeting him.
 The affair was entirely informal. and the General, surrounded by his staff and other officers, and the ladies at he Fort, met TucsOn's citIZens cordially. in the hop room. and s happy exchange of greetings as indulgei in and a pleas ant season of conversation ensued.
 Among those present were, General and Mrs A V Kautz, Captain and Mrs. Smith. Major and Mrs. Wells, Captain and Mrs. Summerhayes, Lieutenaut and Mrs. Hyde, Lieutenant and Mrs. Lynch, Miss Waters. Mss Ly nch. Major Wilhelm, Captain Weston. Captain Thompson. Mrs. Dr. Loring, Mrs. Major Smith, Lieutensnts Harris and Krug. Mir and Mrs. Wm Zeckendorf. Mr. and Mrs l. c Hughes. MT. and Mrs. SteInfeld. Mir. and Mrs. Mansfield. Mrs and Misses EzekIels. Mir. and Mrs. Florsheim. Mrs Ben N-rafi Ass t:d. ssi fsf. ii ssrsh. d
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
Board of Supervisors.
IOYFICIALl

being present, the board proceeie judge, suant to law ss board of canvasd pur- canvass and estimate the votes peers tn the general election held on the piled at ot November, A. D. 1886, as sh'nd day the OfiieIal returns Of the several own ID precincts of Pima county. and frCsiecton canvass It appears that 'p' sad
 FoR DELEGATE To CONGRESS,
 Smith receITed eight hundred ar M. A. ty SIX (S36) votes; c. C.. Bean Fd thir- seven hundred and twenty y-ei4 4eceived votes. ht (izSl
 FoR SUPERINTENDENT UF PUB
 sTRUCTIOS. Chss. M. Strauss receLIc IN hundred and ninety-five (69j), wed SIX Thomas Cords received eight ] votes; l; and fifty three tS53) votes. aundred
 F, F JOINT COUNCILMAN, W,
 kins received seven hundred szI Wat six (1J6) votes; B. S. COffmsn ld hfty- seven hundre1 aud ninety-nt received votes. me iSJj
 It was ordered that the cleI
 Board certify said facts and fk of this the secretary of the territory returns to
 From said cgavass 1t also ot Arizona. that the following named D. appearing ing received the highest nutsrsons hay for the following named offinber ofvotes ing their respective names, 'es, proceed
 It is ordered that they
 them be and they are herepd each of duly elected, and that the ely declared Board is hereby directed ,srk of this each of said officers elec' to issue to election. to-wIsds n~a=G, certificate of
 FOB MEa a~~it:
 LATIvEeI shBER OF FoURTEEsTH LEGIs-
 E.. COUNCIL, Chas. K. Drake. n .s OR MEMBERS OF THE HOT OF REP |sEsgSTATIvEs. R. N. Lsathe 'od, J. B. Scott, Alexander Mckay, a d. Bean, Chas k. Wores.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
He Swore Of,

He was standing under the electric light in front of the News office after the shower last night, and his nervous oc- cupatlon attracted the attention of pass CTS by. His whole general appearanS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13

n Isu. l7TIss Il1asteu, aTs. Da'I-, Miss Frye. Miss Pomroy, Mrs. Lowell, Mrs. Fish. Capt. Lowell H Jerome, Major Wolfiey, Judge Gregg. Messrs, Freeman. Penney. Hereford, Stiles, Whori, ManninV, Goldschmidt, Perry, Dr. Wardwell. Wagstaff, MT Souiherland and many others.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13

TNPRECEDENTED AT..t. uN O OvER HNLF tvf.-l.r
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13

THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Business failures in the United States and
Canada for the week number 17s, against l9t
last week
| The American Express company has alb
sorbed the United States and Canada Express,
company
| The Quincy, Ills, Soldiers Home will bs
opened Oct 10, the exercises continuing for
hree days.
1t is estimated that the corn yield in Indi
ma will be ls0,OoOOOo bushels, or 10000, ,oOO
more than last year.
| The Republicans of the Sixth Michigan
district Friday nominated Mark s. Brewer,
II Pontiac, for congress.
Hoffman & Co, fancy dry goods importers,
IF San Francisco, made an assignment Friday,
With liabilities at S5o3, 600
The yield of wheat in Michigan will be
tbout 26,590,000 bushels This is nearly
},000, 900 in excess of the August estimate
The Urbana, Ind, postoffice was robbed
Thursday night of large amount of stamps,
1apers, and some money No clew to the
hieves
j. NJ Adams was Friday re-nominated by
ie Democrats of Nevada for governor, T. j.
Bell received the nomination for lieutenan t
governor.
The Mattoon Furniture compans's factory
at Sheboygan, Wis, was destroyed by fire
Friday morning Loss about 10000, with
Insurance of $4,000
The special pacing race at Springfield,
Mass, Friday, was won by Gossip, Jr., in
'traights; Jewett second, and Westmont
5hirL Best time, 2:l5 in the heat
knights of Labor of the Third Virginia
district Friday night nominated William IL
Mullen, member of the national executive
committee of the knights, for congress
John Bachman, l6 years of age pointed
.rcvolver at his brother Francis, Is years old,
N PittsburS Friday He did not know it was
load d, but Francis did from the wound re-
,eived in his face
Golden Smith, - years Old, son of Judge
Fayettc Smith, shot himself at his fathers
residence in Avondale, Ohio, Thursday, owing
10 a quarrel with his sweetheart. Hopes Of
his recovery are entertained.
The attorney general of Iowa will begin
suits against the Illinois Central, Northwest
arn, ST. Paul, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
roads to compel them, under the Sweeney
law, to rencorporate in Iowa and thus Oh
yiate the transferring of suits to United
States courts.
{. Hooper Phillips, eX-mayor of Nashville,
Tenn, was instantly killed by his friend
james Rains, near Aberdeen, d. I. The
sentleman were in a party of hunters, and
Mr. Phillips, accidentally got in the range of
The gun of Mr. Rains, and had the top of his
head blown of
John L. Bartley, wealthy farmer OF Cler-
mont county, Ohio, drew from Cincinnati
bank, Tuesday, $3,0o. He went TO the
wharf to take a steamer home, and has not
since been seen. Friday his empty pocket
book was found in small boat, but there
was no trace of Bartley.
John Shay. of Lowell, Mass, received a
frigbtful shock Friday night. He had been
drinking during the day, and one of his
neighbors exasperated him by some com
ments on his appearance Shaw threw "a
brick on his tormentor, but the missile
missed thu man and struck Shay's Youngest
son, crushing in his skull The little chap
was but years of age. The awful tragedy
2bertsi Shay, but he was led in hysteric con
Iition TO the iail
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept 13.--The Washington
Park club has offered special sweepstakes OF
$500 each for the sensational trotters, Oliver
K, Harry Wilkes, and Belle f., for race
OF mile heats, three in five, to be trotted
Wednesday, Sept, 20, the club to add 5000.
Fifty per cent of the stakes and added money
goes to the first horse, thirty five per cent to
the second, and fifteen per cent to the third.
For two years past Harry Wilkes has easily
defeated ali rivols, but the recent perform
sqoes Of Oliver K. and Bale r. In the great
&c, 900 race ct Hartford, where one obtained
. reoord Of 2:lSh and the o}hsr 2:18H, justi-
r. The belief that either b De equal q Harry
WfrfeA
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 13.-The Cambria
Iron company at Johnstown, Pa. has asked
Governor Pattison to commission ISS police
men for the protection of its property, which
is spread over wide area, and in danger Of
destruction by persons who are opposed to
the policy of the company in not employing
KING hts of Labor. The policemen, if Gov.
ernor Pattison grants the petition, win be
commissioned under an act of the legisla-
ture and will be In the pay Of the iron com
pany
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13
THE MARKETS.

| CHICAGO, Sept. IL
Quotations on the board of trade to-day were
| rs follows: Wheat-No. 2 September, opened
| and closed I5isc; October, opened nj closed
| 77ls; November, opened 70, closed 7s94. Corn
No. September, opened B3ic, closed 39l4c;
| October, opened 41,i closed iJ5sc; November,
opened 4,asc, closed AJsc. Oats No. Septem-
Der. opened 25c, closed 253sc; October, opened
Bl1c. closed 27lsc; November. opened 27skc.
closed 3I}sc. Pork September, opened S10.5712.
closed $l0.77la; October, opened Sl0571sc.
closed SI1s1; November. opened sl0.i21ec
closed slu.6j. Ls,rd-September, opened $72j,
closed $50.
Live stack-'The Union stock wards report
the following range of prices: Hogs Market
opened active and firm, with heavy lots &c
higher; other grades unchanged; tight grades,
S3.VG4.M; rough packing, si.l0y4 Ill sheavy
packing and shipping lots, S4iDd52U. Cattle
Slow but steady; becves, s.. i0d52j butchers
s175d2.J stockers S2o0G5-2j; Texans, s2.50@
3.25. Sheep Slow; common, S2.ulsps.75; good,
81. 75613.75; lambs. S3.aJG475
Produce: Butter Choice 10 fancy cream
cry, sslt24c per ID; good dairy lSGaJc; packing,
f6171bc. Eggs Strictly fresh, lac per doz
Poultry Spring chickens. Spsl1r per lb:
old hens, iCl7i@c; spring ducks, &c. prairie
chickens, e36n3D per doZ. New potatoes
81 sol 81 per bbi App's-Gieen, i5G9stO
per Dbl
New York.
New YDhk sept II.
Wheat No red State ail.4.a'e,c; No. white
do, ~; No :, red winter Septembtr. Hji4c
Corn No ; mixed cash. Ff' &C.. do October.
51l% Oats No | white state ~, BE M do,
;Sr. Rye Dull and Unchanged Barley
Normal Fork Dull, new mess. sil.-,, 1850.
Lard SGa5 October. s6-gi december
ri. Louis.
81. Louis. sept II.
Wheat Wei. and i,c1,c lower: NJ" = red
cash, ia: tD,tobcr. 11l~c; November. ~ aoNt
7giac Corn Welk and lower NJ. mixed
cash, 3lsrii'ip; Nev"mhcr. SS's' oats Weak;
No > miN,-l e., p. .1rjfaj9.r: p,rtohcG. 2r1cc,
November. .,'s Rye Firm. Sd. Pork
Strong; sii iSi'gc- Lard steady 500 Whisky
sIi0
Ioic,ir.
ToLEDp. sept. II.
Wheat lower and quiet; oitsb, ~. .ic; oct"-
ber, SGHc. November Al',-GS3,: Der1m:,er.
t3Lc: May VI Corn ttuict cash. i2lEc
Oats Steady cash, 27,' Clovers sacd Steady;
tilsh September. Si6l: October. Si7t Novem-
Der, S4-7j; December. 81 NJ.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE sept II.
Wheat Easier: cash. Is -; October, 7ezs.
November, 7Slsc. Copn STEADY: Nn. = JI,.c
Oats -Droppi1g: Nu2. 25c Ryc-Dull; Ne.
nominal. barley -Firncr;Nc. =, 57;ac.
ROCK ISLAND.
oate-2SS
Hly-Timotns 500.
Hay Wild-$6Oa
Rye-47c.
Corn -i5c
Potaloes-6lc
Onions glc
f,Oai-Snft ha.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13

New YORK. Sept. l3-The races at Coney
Island Saturday resulted: First race, mile
Harcfoct first, Aif Estell second, Estrella third
time, las Second race, II miles, Sleeps
head stakes; Blue Wing first, Mccartney
Last second, Pekshill third; tina, 2:0s
Third race, 4 mile; King Fox first, King
ton second Lizzie kreppS third; time I:a7s1I
Fourth race, - miles, handicap, Exile first
BaInum second, Rupert third; time, 2:4Ss<
Fifth race, | mile selling, Burch first, En-
durer second, Markland third; time, 1:4l.
Sixth race, x mile selling, on turf, Pegasu,
first, Prima Donna second, Miss DAILY third
time, 2J1.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13

READING, Pa. Sept. Blowing to the re
fusal of the Philadelphia stovemakers to
grant the l0per cent. advance In wages asked
by the moulders, about 800 have struck in
this vicinity. About 1000 more are expected
to go out II the refusal of the advance is Der
sisted in II is understood that 200 moIders
are on strike in Philadelphia The Knights
Of Labor ordered the strike in the factories
around here
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept l3-Secretary
Bayard has received a perenptory demand
for the immediate release and unconditional
surrender of the sealing vessels recently
seized off the Alaska coast by United States
vessels. Accompanying the demand is a full
history of the case, with the text of the treaty
between England and Russia, as well as nli-
nerous citations. The assumption has been
That the United States had the right under
the treaty with Russia cedhg Alaska to pro
tect the seal fisheries. For the privilege of
taking limited number of skins the Alaska
Commercial company pays s100,eoo
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13

New YORK, Sept. l3.-A Washington dis
patch to The World says that Senator Jones
of Florida, writes TO a friend there that he
will seek reelection to the senate, that he
never had any idea OF marrying a Detroit
lady; that he has stayed in Detroit because
Of the delightful climate there, and that he
will return TO Florida about Dec ].
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13

WASHINGTON CRY, Sept 13.-The follow.
Ing fourth-class postmasteIs have been ap-
pointed Illinois-G t. Beckwith, Gross
Park; G. w. Brunner, Lane. Ohio-C. W.
Weiser Greencastle; J. Malay, Hanesville,
Mrs. Emma Williams, Kiles Corners; Mrs
Emma Frame Milton; J. L. Rowe, Pearson;
B. l.. Reynolds Seldom.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13

Rheumatism

1t is da established fact that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of the blood, which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1t is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others 1t
will do for you. Therefore, if you suffer
tho pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
81 was troubled very much with rheuna-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists.
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed a good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
took four bottles and am perfectly well
cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one of the best blood purifiers in the
world" W. +. Woop, Bloomington, Ill.
For Twenty Years
have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief, but grew worse. | then
began taking Hoods SarsaparilIa, and it did
Inc more good than all the other medicine |
ever had" Ii. 7. BALLOON, Shirley, Mass.
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" J. V. A.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, ILL.,
We shall be glad to send, free OF charge
to all who may desire, book containing many
additional statements of cures by
Hoods SarSapariila
Sold by all druggists. s. six for g.. Made
only by C. l. HOOD s. Co, Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13

SKowHEGAN, Me, Sept. l3.-Ths ''scabn
recently superseded here by Knights of
Labor have brought sixteen suits against
Keene Bros. for alleged breach of contract
The firm will plead that it was compelled by
force of circumstances to discharge the men.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13
Nevada Democracy.

ELKo New, Sept 13.-The Democratic
state convention Friday endorsed the ma
tional administration except on the silver
question, opposed Chinese immigration and
nominated state ticket headed by J. M
Adams for governor.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13

LONDON, sept l3,-The cabinet had a sit
ting OF ono hour aud a half Saturday morn
ing. 1t is stated that the time was consumed
in the consideration of the Bulgarian ques-
ton and Mr. ParnelIs land bill.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13
oiferman Island Picnic Grounds

Churches and societies desiring special
rates or transportation, should apply
estly to Eli j.. Frsnklspd, P. 0. drawer
y. Rock lslana, H., or cntl >. The islsns,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13

The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is for sale at the ARGUS office at
the low price Of 81 each. The same box
y sold evcrywhcre ct q 90. Call sad ex-
anime them,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. 13.-Secretary
Lamar has appointed John Tyler, son of the
late President Tyler. as chief of the private
land claims division of the general land office.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13

WASHINGTON CRY, Sept l3.-Capt.
Bcecher is at Port Townsend His accounts
are correct to a penny. The treasury officials
say the rumor 10 the contrary is canard
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13

BRooKLYN, Sept. 18.-Col William C.
Beecher, sou Of Henry Ward Beecher, has nc.
cepted the nomination for district attorney
Of KihgS county, on the Prohibition ticket
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-13
VIM. McEnlry,

Attorney at law, loans money on good
security, makes collections. Reference,
Mitchell 81 Lynde, bankers. Office in
post Office block
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-11

Dry weather is with us again accom-
panied with dust, dust, dust.
Our town is kept in Il stir all the time,
there seems to be Il continued string Of
wagons going down the country for
peaches and coming back again. They
have showed us some very fine teams,
from Chester and Lancaster counties.
Also some which ave take for walking
hat-racks.
Miss Ella Mahoney has taken charge
of the Union School. 1t was reopened
last Wednesday.
BILLY pumpkin" please do not give us
any more tailcy rs the dose you gave last
week will do some time.
"IIomo" is very kind indeed to warn
Sunshine" of the danger of the widow
ers. But he is little off, when he said
"if the widower who was trying to dye
would find her out he might cause her to
die" suppose "Homo" thinks | wear
dresses. Oh no! please send me suit
| will see how l will make out in it.
Homo" is very good on jokes, but he
omitted one which ought not to he omit
ted by any means. 1t is too rich to keep,
so here it comes One of Cowantown's
sports was going to call ON Il lady, who
lives north of the Mason ~ Dixon line.
That lady has II friend visiting her, so he
thought he would take another sport
along. The other gentleman was afraid
to 60 in his own name, 81 he took an as
sumed name, and was passed of as an
Elkton gentleman. Everything went
along very nicely until both the ladies'
were at party short time after that,
when they found out who he was and
that he resided at Cowant0wn, they were
very idignant over it. 1t would be dam
gerous for them to meet together again.
Don't try to fool the ladies, they will al
ways find you out. Good bye.
SUNSHINE.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-11
Cat Swamp Items
SUNSHINE.

Mrs. Isaac Moody, nee Kershaw, is
quite i'll at the residence of her father,
Rev VIM. Kershaw.
From all reports the star mail route has
not been started Bids were put in some
time ago, but nothing has been heard
from them. 1t is quite probable that the
b. x o. will carry the mail
Farmers have tried to pillow little, but
it is very dry.
The weather being 50 chilly during the
time the festival held in Miller's woods
that the net profits are very small.
\ birthday pe'ty was given to Miss
Lulu NJ. Kitchen ON Thursday evening.
A large number of relatives and friends
were present. Refreshments were in
abundance. NJ SIS Lulu received many
valuable and useful presents. The prin-
cipal amusement of the evening was
dancing. The sweet ladies and gallant
gentleman certainly did have pie mt
time and many regretted when the how
arrived to depart for their homes.
Misses Annie and Lilly Mason, of Will
mington, are visiting Mrs. Cutlery.
Miss Ida and Lena Davis are visiting
their aunt Mrs. Jones Of AIiddletown.
A barber shop was opened in this sec
ton this week. The bearlless youth can
get scraped at cents head in good style.
Trade gathers slow,
But stick to it Joe.
Leonard Yates, of whom | spoke last
week, died on Friday evening last. Mr..
Yates was an cstimable young man, on
ly 30 years old. lie had been engaged
in Wilmington for some time in the
cannery business. lie came home but a
short time before he died. While away
he contracted throat consumption. The
! funeral took place on Sunday last. Many