davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
Senator Ksnns to Speak at Keyser.

Special 7sleoram to ne Sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, D. D., April 21.-Sena-
tor Kenna Is making his arrangements to
20 to Keyser, on the 2ith inst, to deliver
a speech. 1t is expected that Senator
Blackburn will accompany the West Vir-
ginia Senator.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

TIE EpGAE THOMPSON works at Brad
dosk, Pa, are in readiness to start up to-
MORROW. TEE Ggm claims to have enough
men for one tur1. The Sheriff has been
plt.iei to protect the property,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
lgWS AND COMMENT.

1oyEsEs and the GREENS, of Han
iD o,uuty, Tenn, are indulsing in the
" .,,horlv occupation of spilhng each
'.,, blood. DICK GREEN, while on his
~. a. church, some two months sgo, shot
~ ',,,,N JONES dead in his tracks and
.,sDt on to the tabernacle. probably
~ &c that he needed religious cOnsOla-
! ,,,s than ever. Since then the battle
" .,,s,d furiously and with one or two
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
Anthony Com.toek Arrested.

NEW YORK, April 2i.-Judss Barrett
to-day granted an order for the srrsst Of
John N. Stern and Anthony Corastnck In
the suit brought against them BY John
Hemmins and Charles Bhsrley for $50. 900
damages for conspiracy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

tbs onterpris'nG correspondent who
las; saw Nc. BLAINE at Rome makes him
'DSls and careworn -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

CABELL couaty Democrats held their
s,ysniiOn TO rominste delegates to the
r,;ous State and District conventions
7.s,erlay. TEer resolutions endorse
p,ssi,sa. CLEySLAND and tariff reform.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

Special TtiecrGn 10 tae Sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, w, Va, April AL. W.
Rutter, hOstler at the Ksnawhs and Ohio
railroad depot, was run over by an engine
tonight and killed. The Coroner's jury
pronounced the death accidental.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
Carl schurz at Bremen.

BREMEN, April 21.-Hon. Carl Schurz,
accompanied by his family, has arrived
here from New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
CIncir,a,g yvm Enforca Snndav clo.

Cincinnati WIN Enforce Sunday Closing.
CINCINNATI, April 21.-Instructions
have been given to the police to watch to
morrow, for saloons that DEFY the law, BY
keeping open, and to notify the proprietor
that IL is violation Of law.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

PRESIDENT SPENCER's reports Of the
,Oali;ln Cf the Baltimore and Ohio syE-
TEN are highly satisfactory. They show
that TIE roa 4 is On a sound financial basis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

MINISTER PEEDLETOS's condition is
no; so serious as il first reported. 1t is
conid.n,ly expected that be will be able
to re:urn 10 his pas, within a short time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
rha NaNspapsr WON.

BALTINoRE, April 21.--In the case Of
James Hodges against the Ssn, for $40, 900
damages, for calling him repeater" last
fall, the jury to-day rendered Q verdict for
The Defendant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
England Credits America With the \,
Successful Rellef Of Deafness.

LONDON, April 21.--At the test recepy
made with different devices for the rSsf
Of deafness, gathered from all parts Of hs
world, the verdict was unanimously 4,
favor of the invention Of 81. A. Wales,
Bridgeport, Conn.,, as in many cases whk
all others failed this invisible device VI
successful.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
News at TntonvfIle.

Special Correspondence cfue Re0tsn.
TnTosvILLK, April 21.-On last Mon
day evening two blind mon gave musical
apd literary entertainment at the town
hall.
We are sorry to report that Mrs. Sarah
Dawson died on Saturday, April IA, 1888,
aged about 60 years. The funeral took
rlace Last Monday and the intsrment at
Mount Wood cenetery at C0huleny.
Mr.. George Hall has moved from Mar
tins Ferry to this place.
Mr.. Martin, from the Lupton Insurance
Agency, was up In our town on busines.
On Friday many parents and friends
were in attendance st the Grover school
closing examination. The forenooa occu-
pying the schoolhouse Of the primary
miss Nance Pops, tsschsr) and inter
mediate miss Ada Jones, teaches); the
afternoon with the higher, Mr.. T. o. Bst-
ton, principal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

ALlHAEP, H., man has been arrested
for lawn: eight wISss. This seems like
siiyg insult TO injury.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

DDI0cENTIC club representatives are in
New Yo'k devis;ng a plan of forming a
NA.iOUal League Of Democratic cluhs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

The Emperor passed another ''less sat
lsisctoTy' day yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

THE remaiss 0E Ex-senator CoEKLING
Ssrs Inferred at Utica yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

Rich ysius ,f silver have been struck in
,ie Lake SaFe;.or mining region. Much
Of the ore # Tins Eidorado is said to aver
sge s. 80 : ton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

PARKKRsBu1a, April 21-Ths Tsd-
depcs Of John Wilson, Of Resdy, W. sn-
tered by thieves and robbed of over 500
in money, which Wilson Kept locked up
in trunk. Wilson do0 not know sx-
sctly at Whist time during the weak The
robbery WAS committed, nor has hs any
idea who committed The deed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

Upon the hearing Of the case the Dis
triee Court refused to release your appel
lent, PIyant Mahon, or the other prisoners,
but remsnded them back to the possession
Of the taller OF Pike County. From this
order yoar appellant and the others ap-
pealed to the Circuit Court for the Sixth
Circuit of the United States. That court
confirmed the Judgment Of the District
Court, and from that judgmsnt Of the Cir
emit Cont your appellant now appeals TO
this court. should there be any inaccu-
racy found in this statement upon COM
parison with the record, beg the Court
70 remember that have not that record
befors me and write from memory.
QUESTIONS between the States, betveen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

PrEpxosr, ". VA, April 2l.-WhIls
opening nsw mine near EIkiss ysstH-
day Superintendent George Wflla1m M
caught by . heavy fAll Of ro5k - n
stanfly killed. BE leaves fhnily.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Joe Emmett ~ "Frits.v

JOo Emm0t ~ "Entss"
Ever popular Joe Emmet Will b n the
Opera House Monday and TsspdAy even
ings, and the advance sale Of ssats b -.
surance. enough that hs win b greeted
with largo audiences on both hoocasions.
"Frits, Oar Cousin German" which hAs
been rewritten and vastly improved, will
be presented, introducing new sopgs snd
dances. The Boston Journal spys: sSThs
bright, merry facs Of Fritz, Oar Coustn
German appeared bsfocs The large gath
ering Of spectators In tbs Boston Theatsr
last night, and The clsvs, GOOD.
hearted German Lad was aeais casfyisg
on his honest waya Dnneg nsyR sssnS
to grow old. His stsp k0 hghk hi velcs
% gay and his facs % yoang - ever. II
Frits he has . part fully suitiag hm.
One fcrgives the eccsatsicity ~ ineea-
gruities OF the play bscsuss u givss .
chance for Fritz TO show himssaf n many
colors. He Il jolly and happy; II y ~.
rowful and downcast; bat 6 I'll times -
Is theifriend Of Ill and I'll ass his ffisoda
The songs that he singg ass no small
addition 70 the enjoyment Of tbs suditop.
Pleasing In their melody, thsy are still
more captivating By the chsssy mssu9 q
their rendering, for Fhts ds1c1g abeet
the stage, smiiiDg and esstarip9 - -
MARBLES, viii carry any sosg hems 70 NJ
listener. He was the lie q ths play"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-10
SIMMER. Wines and Teas

His wines were curious and valuable.
Most of them had been accumulated at
sales made by foreign ministers when
breaking up their households to return
from Washington to their vi countries,
or at sales made by those whose knowl-
edge and taste had enabled them to have
the best. Among thGm were three bot
tp, each having hung on its neck in the
senator's handwriting the following:
malaga, 800 years DID," These were
reserved from the sale and sent to his in
valid sister, Mrs. Hastings, in California.
His teas he had accumulated somewhat
In the same WY. He would order
through his friends in the East India
trade the smallest possible original pack
cts of kinds not known to commerce, the
difficulty of getting which was far be-
yond their cost: and travelling friends in
the diplomatic service would send him
little packets Of the rare and strange teas
that they found abroad. At the famous
dinners he gave the joint high "Jmmis-
ion he served them With me famous
Mandarin tea, which. like the wine Of
fokay. is regarded Us an imperial present.
The Countess de Grey recognized Il She
bad tasted it in Buckingham palace when
The queen entertained royal p~ersonages.
Il had been brought TO Mr.. Sumner by
M. Fox, assistant secretary Of the navy,
who obtained it in Russia when he visited
that country with our fleet of ironclads.
COSMOPOLITAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-10
Spirits OF the Water.

The Russians believe that the Rusalkas,
or water spirits, are beautiful maidens
who allure passers-by, and if they catch
them tickle them to death in their crys-
tai halls below the waves. During one
week in the year they come to men for
clothes, and rags and threads are accord
ingly hung on the trees for their benefit.
During that week, for fear OF offending
the Rusalkas and being punished by the
loss of poultry OF cattle, no one must
work or sew or wash linen. When girls
are drowned they become Rusalkas and
the wives Of the watery Vodyany, and
WIEN snow melts into floods, or mill
dan are carried away by swollen tor
rent men know that it il dre TO the
matrimonial revelry that always attends
the celebration of marriage between a
mortal and a spirit Of the waters.
This idea Of possible relations between
water spirits and human beings seems a
very obvious ~corollary of the idea Of hu-
manlike beings resident in the water.
The idea Of their marrying mortals Is at
least as reasonable as the idea Of their
drowning thew or tickling them TO death.
And with the idea Of such marriage it
would be natural 20 connect the idea Of
some benefit 10 acc lie therefrom 10 the
water spirit, as vel v Of curious condi-
tiohs involved in the marriage contract.
Thus would arise such stories as those Of
Undine or Melusina.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-10
A New American An@sthetic.

The recent discovery Of a new anas-
thetic substances in the leaves of a tree
abundant in Louisiana, and the expert
ments made with this substance by DIR.
jackson, Of Philadelphia, as well as the
observations Of Drs. Claiborne and Knapp,
4 New York, are Of the greatest in.
crest.
The properties Of cocaine have become
% well known that it is but natural that
the an@sthetic Of leaves, gathered by
chance and expected to serve only as re-
tainers Of heat and moisture, should have
aroused curiosity in an intelligent mind.
The demonstration Of the presence Of an
slkaloid possessing anesthetic powers
superior to cocaine, and also mydriatic
effects exceeding those OF homatropine,
lenders this substance highly valuable In
therapeutics.
The Australian alkaloid, drumme, the
most recent rival 10 cocaine, has not 70
allied the expectations Of its discoveries,
and IL American forests a furnish a
substance combining and exceeding the
actions OF two Of the most valuable aka
tids now known ii will demonstrate
anew the medical value Of the fora OF
Amel ga, and should stimulate n more
complete study Of its resources Medical
NeveL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-10
HnaiIna Nth FAIRFIELD.

A grizzled. weary looking toiler OF the
towpath sat in Superintendent Mckenzie
office the other afternoon. He had just
come down from the west, and found
himself compelled temporarily to give up
work on account OF a sore foot, which
left him almost unable to walk. To a
reporter he told how, when he was q boy
Of 10 and the lamented James A. Garfield
was O youth Of Is, they plodded side bv
side along tho Wabash canal and slept in
the same bunk. both being employed on
the boat Reaper Willard.
The boatman's name Is George Nc
Aulcy. Hctold how studiously young Car
Geld was even ut that early day, and how,
even when seated astridc of n horse, he
always was porting owe q book. He was
a general f~avorite all along the canal,
said McAuley, rs he was invariably
courteous and never used n coarse or an
ankind word to any one. He was PAID
$40 a month, which was considered largo
wages in those DAYS. For two summers
he followed the canal, and McAuley ss'
him no more until the war brol;e out n
he Joined the army. when one day, as lie
was doing picket duty, Garfield, who waS
then wearing a generals uniform, ar
preached him and recognized in him the
companion of his humble days. Soon
after Mckinley was taken prisoner and
sent to Libby prison, and after his re-
lease took up his old life on the canal
He never saw Garfield again.-Albany
Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-10
The Delights of Collecting.

What boy is there that can look I'M
moved upon a birds nest, nor seek TO add
the eggs it may contain to that cherished
depository he proudly gloats we and de-
dominates my collection" What young
girl is there who neve felt the impulse
move her to acquire stores of dried fern
fronds, wild flowers, seaweeds or shells?
There is a delight in the mere fact of col
Letting that manv will carry on far into
the ripper years. tough then they will
cheat themsel-s With the belief that they
Are studying. or doing something that has
wise or profitable aim.-Time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-10
n.v ,Iow,r Pot. Arc M.u,.

What becomes of all the flowers in
Uthuer?" a florist was asked. The an
swer was that many Of the choicer ones
we're potted and housed during the win
ear months. For the manufacture of
flower pots earthen clay is used Of a fine
quality, which burns red. The smallest
flower pot made is two inches in diameter
and the largest sixteen. The potter forms
his clay into balls Of convenient and suit
able size. He dips his hands in water,
and having placed the lump Of clay upon
his wheel, he opens it and deity draws it
mp 10 a gauge so fixed in the shaft of the
wheel as TO indicate the dimensions OF the
pot desired. The wheel itself is of solid
plank, eighteen riches in diameter, 1t is
Get upon a revolving shaft, which is
worked by a treadle. This is the only
machinery used by potters, and, with the
exception Of some slight alterations in The
treadle, it has remained the same for up
ward Of 5000 years.
The flower pots are either sun dried or
dried in an wen moderately heated,
when they are ready for the kiln. Here
they are placed in nests and are allowed
70 remain from a day and half to two
days. II very hard oles are wanted,
they remain longer in the kiln, and the
fire is kept at a white heat. Surprisingly
few are broken during the process Of
manufacture or in transportation.
Flower pots range in price from IS to
800 a thousand, according to their size.
There is hardly adwelling in the city that
foes not contain n or more flower pots.
Even the poorest tenement has a few
plants in the window. Many thousands
are broken every year and replaced in
the fall, and potters are always busy.
Vases, urns and other fancy receptacles
for flowers are made in many designs
New York Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-10
A Remarkable Find.

The finling Of a Greek coin Of the SEQ
ond century B. c., in India, does not Of
itself so much call for comment as does
the fact that this find is thought m
thing remarkable, inasmuch as Il indi-
Gates the presence Of Greek art and Of
Greek enterprise in the region Of the oxus
ct that day. The coin is described az Q
decadrachm Of the Bactrian series-ths
firt ever met with. Apparently IL was
stQck 10 comp1emorate some victory Of
Che Greeks oser tho barbprians. II finds
suitable lodgment In The British museum.
Public opinioa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-10
A Gardeners Discovery.

An English gardener has discovered
that the peculiar, strong and TO most
persons disagreeable flavor of parsnips
may bt ryoideu by sowing the seed quite
late in the season, so as to have the roots
attain most of their size in the fall instead
of 10 tie sum,ner.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-10
DR.. POWELL REEVES
3i4 South 18th ST., Omaha, Nsb.
PRIVATE DIsPENSARY.
Established for the Scientific and Speedy
Cure of Chronic, Nervous and
Sr..ial ni.auses


Special Diseases.
The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years exper-
fence treats with wonderful success all ~ NJ,
THROAT CANCERS, FILES, FIsT0LA, RUP-
TURE cured without KNEE OR CAuIsTiC.
Treats all IT, ms Of Throat. ung. Nerve. and
blood diseases, ail CIronic al eases and Defsim.
lilies far ~ advan e Of any institution in this coun-
try. Those who contemplate going 10 Hot -prings
for treatmen / Il any irivale or liloOd diseases can
he cured for One-third the co I ~ our Piya Q Dis
pensary, sli >outn 18th street, Omaha. Neb..
kUPIURE cuIed with III pain or hinderance
AniCc By this treatment a pure lovely
lAUV6O complexiOn, Tree nom slosness freck.
les, blaekheads. eruplions, etc., Bh liant Eyes aud
perlecl health can BE- had,
srThat "Iired" feeling and all female weak
nes,es promptly cured. BloaiIns headaches, Ner-
yous Prosiraiion. General Debility, sleeplesness,
Depr ssiou and Indige-tl on, OyaI ian troubles. In
Illumination aud Ulre alton, Falling and Displa'e.
mems, spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND EaRmaAss%1iiSSn 6t TG'' fssli tTa or
Lids, &c, oiulOus Eyts. Liberation lnha nations,
Abscess, imness Of Vision OF one or eoIh eyes,and
1umOrs OF Lid.
ss Inflammation II the Ear, liberation OF
Catrrh. internal or External Deafness. or PARALYSIS
singing or IoariIg noises, rbickened Dunn, etc.
AlInunl1c ebility, sp-rmatnrrhea, Seminal
N6nvUUS Lv y 8, Night Emissions, Loes Of
Vital POger. cleeDleseness, DcspofueucNt LOSS OF
Memory, ConfusioG At Ideas, b urs before the eyes
Lass tude. LAnguor, GlOOmiuess, Depression Of
spirits. Aversion 10 society. tasily Discouraged,
Lack ofc nhdence. Dull. Listless. Unfit Tor 5 udy
or business, aud hnds lite \ burden, safely per-
manenily and p ivatcly cured,
BLOOD AND SKIN di.s ! n ,yH'sl' .ai:
be m its results-cnmpleiely eradI, aied without
The use Of mercury. Scrofula. Ersipel 5, Fever,
Head and Bones, sNphiulic sore Throat, Mouth
and Tongue, GandulaT Enlargcm nj OF he Neck,
kheumaiis e, Catarrh, etc, Permanently Cured
when Others have fallei.
nnlAI nv Kidney aud Bladder troubles,
uhINHnI Weak Back, bu Mug Urine, Ere.
Ouenry Of urn att Z. Urine high eolurrd or milky
&c imenti outstanding, G0np rheA, elect, Cystilis,
etc promptly cured. hargcs reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES TsH sa P'l isini
gleet, s~,rIcture, seminal I'm iSsiOns. loss Of sexu.
nj power, weakness oI the sexual organs. want OF
desire In male or female. WHITTIER from imprudent
habiis Of young aud $ xus. habits in mature years,
or any cavse that dsbilita'es the sectional Func-
tions, sp.e lily and permanently cured
Consultation free and 'trletly confdentional
Medicine Tree from observation 10 ali parts Of the
United states. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No etttrs answered unless accOmp N.
led by four cen 5 IN stamps Send stamp tor pam
phlt and list OF QUESTIONS. Terms strictly cash.
Call on OF address,
DIR. POWELL REEVES,
No. 3li South 18th 81. Omaha. Neo.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-15
THE STAR


For good teams, prompt attention
and u prizes 10 all, call at the Star
Livery Stables, Il. H. Pickett, propri-
ct"r, foot Of Krebs Avenue, Scranton.
In sight of the depot aud hotel, and
especially equipped for the accomm0-
dauon Of the travelling public. This
is the old reliable ~of'seventeen years
standing, and has always enjoyed a
largo patronage which cannot be TAX
en- away by tompchtion, for, to sue
cessfully compete is tn excel, aud
Pickett viii not lie ~over"eachcd.
A nice glrss enclosed hcarsc IL also
kept at the Star Livery Stables, us ele-
giant as a usually be found in Il coun-
try town, always at the service of our
citizens, with careful driver, on short
notice.
The patronage of both the resident
and travelling public is respectfully
solicited.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-15

got a pistol ball IN his neck. The bal
has bren extracted aud the boy lodged
IN jail.
There will be a public meeting OF
tho w. CT. U. Tuesday night, June
18th, at the Academy VIall. All and
every one having The temperance cause
at heart, are cordially invited 10 al
tend, as questions of vital Importance
will be discussed.
by ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
Mr.. G.. w. R0binson's steamer Tho
"Thos. Kiley," OF Pensacola, arrived
on Monday last aud is now undergo
ing extensive repairs at B~lanchard's
ship yard. The "Kilcy" Is command
cd by Capt. w. w. Jones, whose gen.
tlemanly manners aud courtesy to the
oxcursionlSts last year will be remem-
bered.
1t Is time the practice of throwing
paper aud ~swcepings of stores and Off
ces into the streets was discontinued.
otherwise we shall some day have a
runaway that may result in a terrible
casualty, perhaps in the loss of life.
Ii we had getty Fathers" an ordinance
would probably be made and enforce
ed to prevent this nuisance, but under
the present circumstances or only
nope for improvement is in united ac-
ton OF the part of our business men.
Let each see TO it that no trash is
thrown into the streets; a very little |
care will remove this cause of danger
and give our streets a much less sloy-
enly appearance.
The meeting of The C. L. S. C. ON
Monday night last, was one of the
most Interesting held in a long time.
j. &. Cowan delivered an able
on the Eye, illustrating the
with charts. The Doctor is a
thorough master Of the subject and a
most entertaining speaker. The must
'aI features ofthe evening programme
we're highly entertaining, chief among
he contributors being Messrs. Cowan
md Huntington with violin and cor
Jet. Bro. Drake, the far-rcaching
rite, sOothed and comforted every
nc, and all returned home, feeling
hat to be criticised by so great and
God a man as he, was indeed a pleas
re to to be coveted
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-15
SAD ACCIDENT.


On Friday, the 9Th inst, Il sad acct
dent happened TO Mr.. Thos. 1. Mai
black aud his nephew, Harry, the elder
son of William Matlack.
Mr.. T. Matlack went OF business fo
Martins Bluff, taking his nephew
wi'h.lim, and on their way home,
about one half a mile below the Bluff,
a'sudden pcf Of wind upset the boat,
and the boy, being caught under the
boat, was drowned before his uncle
could reach him. TIE body was
found early Sunday morning by a
schooner and taken to Martins Bluff,
where it was kindly cared for by Mr..
Martin and hcighbors, and was buried
in the afternoon at Martins Cemetery.
Mr.. Martin aud his ncighbors wore
more than kind and their cndcavors
are highly appreciated by the afflicted
family.