davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
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Mystic Chain Officers,

The Select Council of the Ancient Order
Of the Knights of the Mystic Chain on
"Wednesday at York chose the following
officers: Commander, II. X. Rettew, Col
umbia, Pa. /; corresponding secretary. John
J. Davis, Pittsburg; treasurer, W. =.
Brown, Pttsburg; supreme representa-
lives, 5. ID. Hunter, Ph1niNyilie; II. T..
Wainwright, Pittsburg; John &. Geiter,
Philadelphia; J. b. Nobbs, Pittsburg; J..
4. Boyd, Johnstown; A. Wood, Pittsburg /:
w. j. Wilkinson, Tacony; +. Murphy,
Altoona; n. Is. Charltien, Philadelphia,
and George r. Chandler, Harrisburg.
IL was decided as token of recognition
OF good work that the Select Castle will
present to the castle Initiating the highest
number of members during the fiscal wear.
July to June 80, handsome banner to be
the property Of such castle one year, at the
expiration of which time it must be re .
turned TO Select Castle, who will then
again present Ii 10 the castle winning the
distinction Of the coming year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
Becker Has Set Good Example.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Tho Lancaster county phlanthropist, MIR.
Elias Becker, who has made will direct
ing that after the death of his son the pro-
cecds of his estate shall be expended in
constructing a durable road free forever To
public use, has set an example worthy of
all emulation. How could he conirive
means OF doing more good with his money
to his fellow man? Good roads chcapen
the cost of living; lessen the toll of man
and beast, and the wear and tear of vehicles
of transportation promote social inter-
course and good temper Increase the
value of the lands they penetrate and are
daily and nightly convenience and com
fort TO all goers and comers. We have no
idea that any court of Justice would ven
ture TO decide against the validity of this
will II ii should be contested.
Next in merit to giving money to make
good roads is the public spirit of citizens
who see To II that money appropriated for
roads shall be properly expended. our
fellow citizen, Mr.. William II. Rhawn-
whose tenacious insstance upon the quality
of oxford turnpike specified in the speci.
cations does him infinite credit--prcsents
another example worthy of limitation.
Citizen \. j. Cassatt, in his capacity of
road supervisor, has added to his railroad
ing laurcis by such improvements in tho
Montgomery county roads under his super
VISION AZ were undreamcd of by his predo-
ccssors. He knows enough about trans
portation and motive power 10 know that
the railroads and canals of the country are
only auxiliary means of communication.
The common highway il the most impor-
tant of all our ways. An understanding of
this fundamental truth was the secret of
Roman power. When the Romans con-
qucrcd a province they made a road to il,
aud through it, aud Kept the road in re-.
pair.
IL IL u vast pity that 80 few men are found
III any community willing to give money
10 make good roads Ia see that the money
ls properly expended; and to do the work
80 that II shall stand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
End of a Wondrriul shnrrsho,,.,

Ira Paine, known as Captain, or Chuya-
lier Paine, who died in Paris on Tuesday
was very remarkable for his skill with
hrcarins. II il safe To- say that he had shot
In every capital in Europe and appeared in
nearly every royal palace from ST. Petors-
burg Ia London. The King of Por-
tugal knlghtei aud 20 orated hi
His rapidity was astonishing, his accu-
racy marvellous. At the Lisbon palace he
loaded Winchester rifle and hit an eight
men target thirty-hNc times in one minute.
ON board the United States ship-of-war
Lancaster, Mt Cronstadt in May, 1883. he
loaded and fired the American Hotchkiss
rinc lsingle loaded thirtN-two times in one
minute. He loaded aud hit nm eight inch
target tWCnty-SCNcn times in one minute
with the Mauser gun before Won kamekc
ana The German troops. lie hit a fiNc-inch
target hNy times in succession at the great
London revolver trials in lSSi
lie defeated Herr SChulhon, Nienna's
PRIDE, IN September, lSsb, winning the
most noted pistol match on record. This
contest created profound interest in mill
tary circles, from the rcputo of the com
pcillors and the distances agreed upOn-lU.
i2o and 30 yards. Vet Paine won with
case al All threC distances, nearly doubling
ms opponents points. The target at US
yards was 1896 inches. Paine hit II with
a pistol, olt-hand shooting, u times in A
hundred. His matches with Bopardus
always created great interest and were
generally very close, although Bogardus
won majority of them. In one pigeon
shoot contest where Paine put up 81 200 to
Bogardus' $1,000, the latter won hv only
one bird-SO to 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
GETTYSBURG MEMORIALS.
special Dcdications On Wednesday o
Pennsylvania Organizations.


"Wednesday was devoted TO the special
dedication ofthe Pennsylvania monuments
by their respective regiments During the
day the veterans of each regiment formed
In line, and, headed by band or drum
corps, marched to their monument, where
the exercises were held. Each dedication
was attended only by the survivors of the
command. No system was observed, and
each regiment went its own way. Four or
five dcdications were scheduled for the
same hour, and 10 describe the exercises at
each would be extremely difficult.
The following rogimental monuments
were dedicated: il4th tCollis' Iouaves),
seth, 2sth formerly commanded by Gen
eral Gcaryl, 93d, ,eith, 10th, nth Beavers
l07th, I'D, ll6th, 12lst, 9TH, 10Th, llsth
Corn Exchangc), knapp's Battery, l1tb,
Goth, 10th. cd, 18th, the Bucktails, 18th
Cavalry, 9lst, 9th, sd. 7ith, 6lst, I'D,
10Th, ID Cavalry, I'D, Battery +, 10Th,
oeih, iseth, iiist, astb, 10Th cavalry, 27tb,
18th Cavalry, IO6th and I05th.
The crowd on Wednesday was immense.
The streets were hlled with people Tues
day night who were unable TO find quar-
ters. and they came In by thousands on
Wednesday. The rink and court house
were thrown open and the people per
nitted to sleep In them. The whole affair
has been rather poorly managed, and much
dissatisfaction is expressed at the failure to
have tents sent from the Harrisburg arsenal
to accommodate the overflow. II began
raining ut ] o'clock "Wednesday afternoon.
"Wednesday morning at . o'clock Adju-
tant General Hastings formally inspected
the Twelfth regiment, y. q. i. They
passed n very favorable examination CON
sidcring that they are from the district of
the Conemaugh, and lost all their equip
ment in the flood.
The battlefield commission held ses-
sion at which it approved the designs for
the uDuuIupnts of tho Iifty- seventh and
Ninetysixth regiments.
Governor Beaver held a reception at tho
Springs hotel Wednesday night, followed
by a ball. All the officers attended in full
dress, and the scene was very brilliant
one,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
THE CuLOnED Opp FELLOWS.
Number of Lodges and Members I'm
PENNSYLVANIA.

The district convention of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows held its final
session in the hall of the House Of Repre-
scntatives, Harrisburg, on Wednesday
morning, and at Il o'clock adjourned sine
die. The session was one Of much interest
70 thosc in attendance. AT the session Tues
day night the convention elected VIM. Cat
lin, Electromagnetic district, grand master
and c. Lee Ransom, of ofGermantown, deputy
grand master, after which they adjourned
At the session "Wednesday morning the
other officers were elected as follows. Dis
trict secretary, Joseph NJ. Stafford, of Ma
rielta district; treasurer, James Howard,
of Philadelphia district; director, e. :.
johnson, Of Chambersburg. West Chester
was selected by an overwhelming vote as
the place for the next annual meeting. Sec
retary Stafford's report shows the order
in Pennsylvania 10 be i'm fourishing
c0ndition. There are IS lodges with total
membership of 1856 members. of which
number 4,0i2 are in good standing. During
the past year there were 500 limitations.
which were offset by $50 being relieved and
30 deaths. Other expenditures were as fol-
lows: Sick benefits, Si,676.9i; funeral cN-
penses, $3,9222.50; charity, 81 ,59l.39 whole
amount paid out, so, ,3Sn.g7. The several
lodges have invested "A total amount al
tl9, $3.50, and the total value of their prop.
erty Is S26,793.05. The balance in the treas
ury Is s23,Tl4.0l. There was parade oi
the order "Wednesday afternoon aud large
reception In the evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
A AvAluApLE DISCOVERY.
A Substitute FOR Oak Bark In Australia
md It's Cultivation Urged.


Mr.. Thomas B. Merry, Of Montana, who
was the United States assistant commits
sioner 10 the Australian exhibition OF 1sSs,
makes an Interesting report to the state
department on vegetable product when
can I've used successfully rs q substitute for
fhe rapidly declining supply Of oak bark
for tanning purposes tits known In AUS
iralia as the" waffle, " and belongs 10 the
widespread family of acacias: January last
Mr.. Merry brought home with him small
quantity of seeds, which ne distributed
to friends In California, where they are
already attaining vigorous and healthy
growth "Thcse trees are cultivated ex-
te,,siyely in the colonies of New South
Wales and Victoria where they lend
charm 10 the scenery, both by their fragrant
blossoms and exquisite foliage. The two
varieties most cultivated in those colonies
are the black waffle and broad-lcated
waffle. Both are indigenous to an exceed
ingly dry climate and poor soil, and attain
their growth In about six years
1.-The black waffle produces the larger
amount of tannic acid, and Is preferred by
the trade in England, where its market
value huctuates from s3s to si2 per ton,
according TO the supply in the market
Its tanning properties may be readily in
ferred when ] state that hides can be
readily tanned in bath of liquor made
from black waffle in forty-seven days,
whereas in liquor made from the best
Santa Cruez oak tthe best found in all the
Pacific statosl the time required IL from
seventy-iive TO eighty days. The black
waffle contains from 80 to 81 per cent. OF
tannic acid, and the broad leafed waffle %
TO % per cent The oaks OF the Pacihc
coast contain from II To 16 per cent. oi tan
mic acid.
The broad -leated waffle, while !, does h3t
possess the tannic properties of the black
waffle. Is a larger and handsomor tree,
and being native of the mountain slopes
can withstand creator degree of irostS
weather While ! am confident thai the
black waffle Will thrive IN the dry climate
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Cooo1gCs INQUEST svER A CotaREb
fXlD SUPfoSED ~ BE rolsOxEb.
~ Ssry Decide Death Resulted From
- Cause Attributed ny DIR. siercr.
soldiers AMER $500 Bounty.

CoLuNBlA, Sevt. 12.--About year ago
11aSy Lloyd, colored, was In Jail and he
onDe acquainted with Ella Dickens, who
lnd been sent there from Christiana. The
1n11er had an infant child and Mary con-
nD0ted 10 take Il to raise. Some time ago
Mary was before Squire Evans on the
charge OF cruelty 20 the child and was dis
charged upon promising TO give IL better
carc. The infant died yesterday and
I'D been ro.soncd. He cmpanneiled
Jury TO Investigate last evening when DIR.
Craig made an examination. DR.. Siercr
attended the child and testified that the
death Was due TO cholera infantum. The
lusy decided that the death was due toAhe
rn1se given by the attending physician.
Some time ago c. {. kauifmans esq, at
torney for jerome Long, Whitefield Welsh,
Orville kidders, James Farley and James
Mclaughlin, veterans of the late war,
brought suit against the borough To- recover
ooOO unpaid bounty, in accordance with a
veccut act Of the Legislature. Mr.. kautf,
man has received n letter from the record
and PENSION division. war department, at
Washington, stating that jerome Long was
re-enlistcd and re-mustered into service rs
Z veteran volunteer, and was credited la
ColumbiM In the cases of the other men
there is no evidence of credit by name rs
veteran volunteers.
In case the new law is declared uncon-
stitutional Jerome Long will receive his
bounty, while the others will have to-
furnish parole evidence.
Blanche A. Findley. aged years, only
daughter of John w. Findley, died at $50
o'clock last night. Death WAS eau sed by
inflammation of the brain and stomach,
after three weeks Illness. The funeral
will he held on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock from her late home.
A telegram was received in town this
morning Of the death of c. Clifford Halde-
man, in New York. Mr.. Haldeman was
brother of the Messrs Haldeman. of this
place.
-~-ffhe fair Of the Twin Brothers will open
In the armory this evening. The armory
has been decorated in a handsome manner
and the fair will be one Of the best ever
held in town.
Miss Ella S. Moore, daughter OF NJ. II.
Moore, returned home last evening from a
months visit TO New York and Canada.
A very pleasant surprise party was held
yesterday afternoon at the house OF Mrs.
Bcnj. Uiauntner, at the bridge.
Gen. Welsh Post is arranging to turn out
in large numbers at u. A. X. reunion at
Mannheim on Tuesday next.
Gen. Sedgwick Circle will meet on Friday
evening, TO arrange 10 go to Mannheim.
Negotiations are now being made for an
aulicable settlement of the difficulties ex.
fstiug between the management and for
rner employees of the Columbia Iron con-
pAny. II is altogether probable that the
men will return to work on Monday morn
ing next
Tho public schools are now in good
working order. Nearly 100 pupils are en-
rolled and additions every day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
Fought About aDop.

This morning between IL and o'clock.
John Fordney, Steve Leibley and Christ
Bruder were sitting at North Queen and
Orange streets, and one of them had dog.
Presently Ed Trissler, butcher, aud John
Dieter, a fakir at the fair, whose home is i'm
Reading, came along. One of them kicked
the dog, and that was the starter for a fight.
Fordney and Leibley both had their heads
punched in very good style. Later Ford
ney brought suit before Alderman Barr
oGainst the men, charging them with as
enult and battery. They gave bail for
bo1ging, bat the cases were settled this
G1osnoon and all costs paid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Did you ever SEQ horses that wear bus
ties, Just like woman7" asked DR.. Henry
Wilson, who is just back from Kentucky.
"John Hughes showed pair of horses
in buggy that lie had been offered 81, 800
for, and asked 5000. They took the blue
ribbon and knew every gait that a horse
ever made. These horses wear bustles all
put in their sails wire hustle, Just such
as lady wears, only smaller, was put
under the tail and held there by a
strap. This made the horse throw the tail
from the body, and gave 1t style in action
Many horses In Kentucky wear bustles. 1t
is regular trade about Lexington TO buy a
likely handsome horse from the country
for $500 or 800 and educate him To all the
gaits, and give him style, speed him up Il
little and sell him for thousand or soT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
\ Noted i.arber.

From the Harrisburg Patriot
Among the noted colored men IN town
yesterday was Thaddcus Henry, ut lancas-
ter, lie has been barber for siXty-onC
years. Among his patrons have been such
men as James buchanan, ThaddCus Stey-
ems, benia'nin 'hampncys, Henry q.
Long, Reah Frazer, William y. For,Incv.
John Reynolds, the father Of the amentcd
Reynolds ui GettNshurg,l Christian Bach
man, John W. funey, George Sandersor,
George NJ. Sleinman and Edward &. DaI-
hngton. ha Is away up in the eighties
now, but still wieldS an easy brush and a
steady razor. Among his patrons to-day
are such well known lancastrians as sI.
Mayor william \. Morton, Alderman Pat
rick Donneliy and DR.. Jacob Long.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
A NARROW Escane.

This afternoon Peter Rhoades, a big man
Mo works on the Pennsylvania railroad,
9ae . passenger on Fast Line, which ar
l1vod here at O'clock. Before the train
z3oPped and while II was yet going very
~ Rhoades jumped from a car step i'm
1toolt OF Hotel Lancaster The plat
lbgln was very slippery from being wet and
when Rhoades struck he leff his feet and
I'D sosl,e distance. He was almost under
- car for a time aud many persons
eDo0eht sure that be would be cut To pieces
~ the wheels. With great presence of
4 Nd be managed TO throw himself out of
01er md tse ear wheels passed very
= - - hidi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
MIR. REYNOLDS FUNERAL.


I1e~-f1istfnGuished Lot of Men who
Acted rs Pall-Bearers.
The funeral of the late Samuel III. Roy-
nolds took place this afternoon from his
home on North Duke street. Services
were held in st. james church aud we've
conducted by Bishop knight, OF Milwau-
kee. The members of the Lancaster
bar attended The interinent was
private aud was made al Wood
wsrd Hill. The pall-bearers were
Chief Justice Paxson, of Philadelphia I;
Justice Green, of Easton, also of the su-
preme court; Judges j. Is. Livingston and
d. w. Patterson, Charles +. Pugh, general
manager, aud w. A. Patton, general pas
senger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad
George w. Jackson, Belleionte; Senator j.
Don Cameron, Harrisburg; George W.
Cbilds, Philadelphia; w. Aug. Atlee, H.
NJ. North, ID. q. Eshleman, Il. +. Eshle-
man, Is. J. McGrann, A. J. DreNel and II
Il SIaymaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
Death of VIM. l.. neenfritz.

VIM. =. Ilgenfritz, of Woodbine, York
county, brother-in-law Of Cyrus H. Colyin,
died few days ago. He leaves a wife and
three small children. Deceased was the son
oi " iiham llgenieitz, one Of York county's
leading citizens, who was AN attache OF the
prothonotary's Office for thirty years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
\ Boys Finger Mashed.

John Currie, an eleven -yearold son Of
George Currio, yesterday went out to the
fair grounds. He was standing on the out
side Of the fence looking through u knot
hole and had his finger through crack
between two boards, A watchman on the
inside raped him over the fingers with
his club smashing one of them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12

Mary Green was given final hearing by
Judges Livingston aud Patterson this
morning. The additional testimony taken
showed that Mary was fit subject for
the House of Refuge and she was com
mittod tu that institution.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
Lem IIi. Moner 10 ola ,lnIn..

- - Eaton, an eccentric recluse living
- Fremont. steuben county, Indiana,
~ last spring. leaving am estate worth
~ $4,000. By the terms of hi will lis
0re property WAS 10 be evenly divided
long the "old maids " of Steuben connty
eGrs OF the old gentlemen are al pres M
1eoeoppfing 10 set aside the will in the
ooooeu circuit court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
Two New Storekeepcrs Appointed

Informal Revenue Collector George W.
Hensel has appointed Joseph NJ. kreider
and George T.. Brown storekecpors and
gaugers, to succeed J.. B. Hendel and +.
Sweeney, Of York county, who have been
removed, The new men will assume their
offices al once
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
Closing prices-2:l5 O'Clock y. IN.
Nlput Tnrp n.tg p,rIy -,
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHlLADEIPHiA, sept, l2.-Noon-Flou weak
fenha supers, 0a275; extra 2s5sS 81
ihidnlly' Hqi ooi roller, i0oSi 90; patent,
;, Wheat steady; No. Red, new, 1890 ~. &c /;
Corn steady ; No. 2. 4gIadi3c
Ois quiet No. White 96Iaag7c M .
mi Ned BE. f'''f t'''
Bran trm Winter Y j0@Iin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
q. AR. Excursion to Mannheim

ON Tuesday, September Il, next, good going
ON all trains, and good TO return on any train
during the day. Low rates. See ticket agents.
special train will leave Mannheim at 1880 T.
IN. for Quarryvillc, Lancaster, Columbia,
Chickies, Reading and way stations For par
ticulars see circulars al all stations.
htntlO. lI.lh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
\ urloSity.

Barney Dougherty, who arrived in this
city from ireland few days ago, brought
with him and presented To John Hutchin-
son, OF No. ~ North Mulberry street. A
piece of Irish turf. Ii measures two hv
four feet, and is quite "A curiosity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12

Some of the Pennsylvania Reserves, who
went to Gettysburg yesterday have already
rErtra. Trains going east contain n
gre. nauv #ulaiers, who are returning to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
No l,alI Yesterday,

owing 10 the very bad weather of yc,ter-
day no games were played in the American
Association or League The storm seems
t. have been general, and all the bah games
were of.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
- The ltuSN DptirIaus.. =.

NJ Htncman n Bro, $50 South Ninth street,
Philadelphia, have chriStened themselves The
Busy Opticians ~ at the suggestion of their
friends. since their advent In the optical bust
ness both wholesale aud rctain they have been
Jumping along with the movement OF the hare
and so rapid did they grow that improvements
had to hc made constantly To give them in
creased room for transactinr business. They
claim to bc able tn sell optical goods at Surpris-
mglN low prices because Of the tact that their
manufacturing and retail departments are In
the one building. They argue that their retail
department Is ot no expense to them at all,
comparatively speaking, gnd thew n,yl like CIV
ing their customers the bcncut 90, tu.. I. rutl
expense by cutting down the profits Oh then
goods. Their sPecialticS a. advertised are I:
solid gold spcctacleS, 81 steel SpertaclcS, 80
cents; ; artificial eyes, ~. \ guarantee Is given
with every article It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
Car Horses sick.

The horses of the West End railroad
company are nearly all sick and it is inn
possible Tor them to make their regular
trips.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12

urErING ut the democratic soldiers and
Saicrs' Veteran association. will be held in the
rooms of the Young Mems Democratic society
tomorrow evening Mt O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12

W. have in stock type writing papers, all
sizes and weights, plain aud ruled with mar
ginal lines L. =. linen parchment bond, etc.
Prices lower than elsewhere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12

7'r''TF 10 T.
On Wednesday September Is Train leaves
QuarryNillc at $40 ain, fare sl.7O Lancaster M
':'O u. m, fare SIT Columbia at $50 a. m fare
sl.b Mannheim at S;22 IA. m, fare Q5c; Litit2 AT
s.'S II. m, fare Sic Ephrata at SOP a. m, fare
doc. Big attractions New fair grounds largest
IN the state New buildings, fine race track,
seplll2, ,h,lNlTNltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
ke,pjux store I'm Yorl,

ii. &. Harnish, of this city, has purchased
the shoe store of 5. L. Smith, York. lie
has taken possession of the business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-12
EcatIla.

MAIoNt.- At Atglon, Chester county Pa. ON
the 9Th inst, John X. Malone, in the 6Slh year
OF his age
Funeral from his late residence, Friday, Sep
temhcr 18Th, at > o'clock D. m. StdSltw