davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
Attention Attracted to Old Mexico.

SAN ANToNIo-Among the mineral dis
tricts of old Mexico now attracting much at
tention is the Rio de Arias, in the State of
Chihuahua. The ores of this region contain
but very little lead, but are principally sui
phide and chloride ores The Dos Cubezas
lead is located for over four miles. 1t is in
yellow porphyry fountain, and runs from 3 to
Is feet wide. The mines are about 200 miles
from the San Jose station on the Mexican
Central Railroad, to which place the ore is
shipped by wagon. The principal town in
the district is Bacarac, nine miles from
Bavlspe. The last named town was shaken
down by an earthquake in 1887. and has
never been rebuilt. The pay streak in these
mines is sometimes three feet wide and the
ASSAYS have run as high as IL, 900 ounces 10
the ton.
A number of Americans are working
claims in the Rio De Artas district with
much success, among them being John
Redin and Thomas Thornton, two expert
mining men who have had many years ex-
Mexico. These men have two claims,
called the Strelle du Sour and the Sierra
Madre. A party of expert miners of Ell
Paso, this State, have just embarked in a
mining enterprise in the northern part of
the Sierra Madre Mountains in Mex
leo. Their venture promises early
and very heavy returns. They
we're led to make the move
upon the report of practical mining
engineer who recently explored and
prospeeted the hitherto almost unknown
country lying between the Bavispe and
Satache tributaries OF the Yagui river. He
discovered some rich, and what is believed
to be, extensive gold placers lying in and
along both slopes leading down the valley
through which plunges mountain torrent
of considerable volume. The stream Is said
to have sufficient volume and fall to make
hydraulic mining on large scale feasible
at nominal cost while the mountains on
both sides are ribbed with veins of quartz
carrying gold in visible but, as yet, un-
known quantities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11


the same. At Deadwood, this county,
several good silver mines are under
development. The Bunch Brothers dis
covered two or three mines this summer
that look exceedingly we'll. Ore from one
of them samples from 5000 to $500 per ton.
This is fabulously high grade from surface
rock, and where the vein is from two to SIX
feet wide. At the same place development
still goes on in the Lost Pilgrim, owned by
Harry Behr and Others 1t is developed to
the depth Of about 200 feet, and the ore will
average way up into the hundreds. The
vein is from four to six feet wide, all ore.
The old idea that gold existed, or origi-
nally existed, in quartz, has been exploded
by the successful working of the Grand
Prize in Nevada and the Pioneer, in this
county. The latter is an immense porphyry
ledge go feet wide. 1t pays regular divi-
dends, although the owners say that in mill
ing 500 tons of poryphyry not to exceed one
ton of quartz is worked.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
The Damage Caused By Rains,

SILVER CITY-The Consolidated Mining
Company's dam just below Georgetown has
been washed out, and although attempts
have been made to repair the damage, the
heavy daily rains have prevented any sub
stantial progress being made so far. The
mill cannot be started again until the dam
is repaired, and it may be number of days
before this can be done, as it is in the midst
of the rainy season. The company has con-
siderable ore on hand, and new ground is
being opened in the mines in the hope Of
getting ore enough to keep the mill running
steadily.
The new strike in the Osceola keeps get
ting better and the present showing is better
than that of any other mine in the Pinos
Altos district with an equal amount of de-
velopment. This mine is near the Deep
Down and Atlantic, but shows much better
ore than has been found in either of the
above named mines. The Osceola is about
three miles from the big producing mines Of
the camp and there has never been very
much work done in that vicinity except in
the Deep Down and Atlantic. There is
now plenty of water at Pinos Altos and
placer mining has been commenced by the
Mexicans. Although the placers at Pinos
Altos have been worked for more than 20
years, the annual yield is about the same.
Mining matters are Frightening up in the
western part of the county considerably.
The Carlisle Gold Company's mill, operated
by the Carlisle D evelopment Company, the
Gold Hill custom mills and the Humboldt
mill at Shakespeare, are in operation, and
another mill will start up in that section
soon. Considerable ore is being shipped
along the line of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, between Deming and the Arizona line,
most of which comes from Hachits-
and the region around Lordsburg. The
mines at Hachita are improving in appear
ance and the output is increasing rapidly.
At Cooks Peak the increase in the output
has been so rapid that ore is accumulating
at the mines. There are not teams enough
to haul the ore from the mines to the rail-
road. Bulletin No. of the Grant county
geological survey has just been issued. It
gives the plan of the work, its scientific and
economic value and much other matter of
interest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
Dispatch Special Cable,

Opinion in Europe upon the Kemmler execu-
tion.. French opinion favors electricity to the
gulllo tine Indignation over the Cars treat
ment of the Hebrews; the Sultan and the
Armenians.. Romantic nature of the New
cross affair. Fierce fires from strange causes
in Germany. Escapade of Americans in
London. THE Azores appeal to the United
States. Triumph of an American heiress in
London. An Americans dinner that made
London talk. Starvation in Ireland. The
railway strike in Wales. Americans to be ex-
cluded from English society. Emperor Will
lam in London. The object in the Emperors
visits. Reception of Heligoland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
UToRKING GIRLS CLUBS

1t is surprising what large number of Work
ing Girls Clubs are springing up all over the
land. Miss Buchanan, in charge of the New
York club, which is the oldest one in America
in speaking recently of the importance of
working girls selecting the best materials to be
used in the kitchen, said: 81 have used
'Thepure' Baking Powder and find it more than
satisfactory" Such words from such a source
are beyond question. auIl-MThF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
Result of the Silver Bill.

IDAHO CITY-The rise in silver is causing
miners and prospectors to pay unusual at
tention to veins which reduce the white
metal All over the State we hear of the
rapid development of silver mines. Either
party can carry the State if he is true sill
yer man. Investors who contemplate put
ting money In silver mines can depend on it
that Idaho will send two Senators and
Representative to Congress to swell the sill
yer forces and We expect Wyouipg to d.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
Drilling Mt EmIentou.

EMLENToH-In this section of Venango
there is considerable work under way.
Richter's Run, Squaw Valley and around
Mariasville are the most important points.
Hon. j. W. Lee g. Co., on the Silas Girls
well farm, are drilling we'll which will be
due in the course of a week. E. c. Craw-
ford & Sons, at Mariasville, are doing con-
siderable work. Last week they completed
two wells. one on the Benz farm, good for 80
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
THE WORLDS REVIEW.
SOME OF THE FEATURES INTHE SUNDAY
ISSUE OF THE DISPATCH,

The Interesting News From Every Part of
the GIobe-Also n Mass of Choice IIIus-
trnted aud Literary Productions-Life
ut Home and Abroad.
The % large pages of THE DISPATCH yester-
day were filled with a mass of choicest reading.
There was the complete report from the world
of news of the day, and a collection OF miscel-
lany and illustrated literary matter of greatest
interest. A summary of the important features
follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
Opera,ion, Arouud Foxhurg-

FoxBURG-The Foxburg Oil Company
well, near the west end of the bridge, has
been drilled through the fourth sand and
abandoned, no oil being found. Gregory
and Dale have disposed of all of their wells
on the east side of the Clarion river. some
q in number, to Messrs. Bartlett & Harris
Of Titusyille. Jamison Bros, have just
finished dry hole on the Henry JamIson
farm. They are moving the rig to another
Wilson Bros. & Crawford have lately fin
ished ten-barrel second sand well on the
Milford farm. J. M. Fox has finished his
sixth new well on the Clarion river near the
mouth, and will start drilling another on
Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
Throuphout the Countrx.

The strike on the New York Central. .. "A
Congressman's great luck. Latest charge
against Speaker Reed. =. Peculiar suit of an
opera SINGER. Will contest over an inventors
estate. "A great day at Chautauaua.. What
the break at the Sault canal has DONE. The
North river is to be bridged at a cost of s75-
600. .0OO.. "A decisive battle in Guatemala. An
Indian prince saved at the stake. The judg-
menr on Tolstoi's book. Henry George ex-
pected to participate in the campaign in Penn
syIyania,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
There Must be Some Reason for 1t.

We never have compelled anyone to use
Walkers Wax Soap. We'd like to. but it
isn't possible.
Thousands have used it and find it hurts
nothing, and saves wear on everything. It
costs no more than ordinary soaps, and is
more economical.
Ask your grocer for Walkers Wax Soap.
anil 131415
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
ENGLISH BARK SHIP EDMoNT
GREENBACKERs CALLED TOGETHER.
A Meeting Preliminary to the National Coz

Meeting Preliminary TO the National Con-
vention TO be Held This Week.
NEW YORK, August 10.-A meeting of
National Greenbackers, who favor the Gov
eminent issuing full legal tender notes
(greenbacks) in payment of its current ex-
penses until their volume is at least $50 per
capita of population, will be held at the
Grand Central Hotel, 667 Broadway, New
York City. at P. N. on Friday, August Is,
to appoint delegates to the National Green
back Conference to be held at indianapolis,
Ind, on wednesday, August 27, 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon havinc It.
'Tis sold everywhere.
no3l0l.Mws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11

DTTTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Il C0MfANY: Schedule in effect May -
1880. Central time. DEPART-For Cleveland,
4:55, 500 a. m. Fl:35. 4:2u 9:45 p. m. For Gin
cinnan, Chicago and st. Louis. .l:S5 'e:5 p. IN.
For Buffalo, 500 q. m, 4;5t -s;43 p m. For
Salamanca, 500 a. m, '4:O, y:42 p m. For
youngstown and New Castle, Ass, $500. 10:l5 a.
m, T;35, '4:2n. '9:l5 p. m For Beaver Falls,
4:55 i:5S $500 lO:i5 m, las, $3.50 '4:2o 5:2G
.6:55 7:3O 7:O sos $500 10:l5, 1l:35 m, 1221
1246 il2.i5 100 32 $3.50 i4:2 fiS 5:O5 5:21 rs:O0
l0:l5 D. m
ARRIyE-From Cleveland, '6:25 a. m. r12:3a
5;45 sT:45 D. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
IouIs 6:25a M 'l2:30, As From Buffalo s6:2i
a. M 1880, $50 p. m. From Salamanca, -l2:30
E7:45 p m. From Youngstown and New Castle,
s6:25 s9:85 a. M, 'l2:0 5:45, T;45, $50 D. m From
Beaver Falls SIS. '6:25, 7;30 's:35 a. m, 'I2:3o
I:20 5:4a, '7:45. $50 p. m.
p C. & Y. trains for Mansfield 4:55 7:4O a. NJ
s:2u, $50 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, ass,
p. G. & Y. trains from Mansfield. s;l7. 7.12,
I:SO a. M. 5:S p. m. From Beeehmont, 7;12
p, Nick: q Y. r. R:-DEPARr-For New Ha-
ton, $780, I7:3o. 9:35 a. m, $3.50, 5:25 D. m.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, $50 a. NJ F4:H
5:I5 p. m. From West Newton. 6:15. $50 g. m,
For Mckeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon. 6:S@ T:sa. 1I:2o q. m, $500
$3.50 p. m.
from Bene Vernon. Monongahela City Eliza
beth and Meheesport 75G. 1Sa50 a. m, I2:S5. 500
"Daiiy. fsundays only.
City Ticket Office. $50 Smithfeld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11

OF health and strength renewed and of ease
and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as
it acts in harmony with nature to effectually
cleanse the system when costive or bilious,
For sale in Soc and 81 bottles by all leading
drupoists
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11

ALLEG HENY VALLEY RAILROAD
"a Trains leave Union station eastern Stand-
Ex., daily, $3.50 a. M; Kittanning Ac.. 300 a.
m; Hutton Ac.. 1910 a. m; Valley Camp
Ae., le:05 D. m; OIL City and Dubois Ex.
press, las p m; Hutton Ac., 800 p. m;
Kittanning Ac.. 3:55 p. m: Valley Camp Ex., 4:55
p m; hittnnntng Ac., $3.50 D. m: Braeburn Ac.,
6:2o p. M: Hutton Ac., 7:lO p. m: Buffalo Ex..
daily. s:b .. M. Hutton Ac., 9:4o p. m; Brae-
burn Ac., 1850 p. m. Cnurcn trains-braeDurn,
I2:40 p. m. and $40 p. m. Pullman Parlor Buffet
Car on day trains, and Pullman Sleeping Car on
night trains between Pittsburg. Lake Chautau-
qua and Buffalo. Jas. P. ANDERSON, q. Z
Agt.; DAVID HcCARGO. Gen, Supt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11

The Growth of Kenyon Military Academy.
The number of boarding pupils at this
school for boys at Gambler, o., has in
creased more than 800 per cent in four years.
Its excellencies are becoming widely known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11

barrels, and one on the Bishop farm doing
20 barrels, and are drilling No. on the
Benz The Relative Oil Company, near
Mariasville, have also started new well.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
TALE OF sHIPwRECK.
A Bottled Message Found Which Tells of
Disaster TO a Bark.

A Bottled messaEe Found which Tells of
Disaster TO a Bark.
PORTLAND, August 10-A boy rowing
in the harbor this morning picked up a
carefully sealed bottle which, upon being
opened, was found to contain the following
letter, written upon q cartridge paper, in a
distinctively English hand:
ENGLISH BARK SHIP EDMoNT,1
June %. 1890.
We ara sinking very fast. Our latitude and
longitude unknown. No compass 10 rudder
no hope. If this reaches human hand please
notify Bailey & Co., Hull England. We are Is
men aboard and all in starved condition; my
mother, oh, my mother she lives on Hodgson
street, Leavitt Terrace, Hull, England.
Goodby, if we are not saved.
JOHN DUDLow, First Mate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
B. & b.

We're bound to make brisk August busi-
ness; read large cad" this paper.
BoGGs 3 BpHL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
Echols, Nc Murray & Co.

Upright pianos, s75, $3.50, 5000, $3.50.
Square pianos, $50, S75, 500, S125.
Organs and melodians, $40, $40, $40. $60
123 Sandusky street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11

Il after June 9. 1890 trains leave Union
Station, Pittshurg, as follows Eastern Standard
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited Of Pullman Ves-
Mail train, daily. except Sunday, 5:aO a. m. sum
Day express daily at s:ooa. m.
n, Nail express daily at l:oo p. m;
Eastern express daily ut 7:15 p. m.
Fast Line daily at S:iO p. m.
DcSfy express Il 10 eos a. M y week Ell Gsys.
All through trains connect at Jersey, city with
avoiding double ferriage and journey through N.
Cresson and Ebensburg special. 2:55 p. m, Sat-
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
st. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Express.
Mail Train, daily S:iOp. IN.
Western Express, daily. ............... 745 a. IN.
Chicago Limited Express. daily $50 3.
SOUTHWEST PENN KAInWAr.
For Uniontown, $3.50 and 8:35 a. m. ard As p
m, without change Of rs:-12:5O p. m, connect
ing at Greensburg. Week days, trains arrive
from uuiontown at s:45 m, 12;2o S;S5 and s;lO
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
Mail train. connecting for BlairsviIe SIS a. N.
Express. 1or Bairsyille connecting for
Butter Accom- a. m. aa5 and S:t5 3. m. NJ
Sprtngdale Accome:O0 II so a. m $3.50 and GEO D. m
Fresport Accom-. m..........4:l5 7ao and Il 40 D. m
North Apollo Accom- 90 q. m. and 5:OOp m.
Allegheny junction Accommodation. S:2O M.
Blairsville Accommo alton 1880 D. N.
Trains arrive at FEDERAL STREET STATIC N:
Express, connectlng from Butler .......lo:S2 a. m
Mail Train connecting from Butler. .....l:35p. IN.
A P' iu
Butler Accom- .......9:10 a. m, 4:4Op m.
ACCOMMODATION. 9:52 p.
Freeport Accom-. TAO a. m. l25. 7:25 and lll0p. n
= ON sunday. g. m. and 500 p m.
Sprtngdae Accom-. 6:37, 10:5S IN, 3:45, 6:45
North Apollo Accom-. $40 a. IN. and $40 ..
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union statlon. PtttsDurg, as fol-
lows:
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
UnIontown, 10:40 IN. For Monongahela City and
West Brownsville. 7:35 and 1040 a. m. and 4;5t p.
m. On Sunday 8:55 IN and 1:Ol p. m. For
Monong ngahela City, 1:01 and $50 p. week days
Dravosburg Ac.. week days, a m and $50 p. m.
West Elizabeth AcconmodatIon- s:S5 a. IN, 4;lo
630 and ii :35 D. m. SUNDAY. $40 D. m
Ticket offices-5Z7 Smithfeld St., ITO Fifth ave.,
and Union station.
CHAS. E. PUGH, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-ON AND
Il after June 9. 1890. trains leave Union
Station. Pittshurg, as follows, Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
RAILROADS.
- From Pittsburs Union Station.
- IGnnSyIVdnid InGS.]
Irain. Run hH cantraI Lima

SOUTHWEST SYsTEM-PANHANDLE ROUTE.
Leave for G1einna5 aD5 and g. Louis 1S
Wheeling. 7;i0 q; m. 12:O5. s:lo p: m steuben-
1880 445, 4:55 p. Bulger, 1910 a. m. Burgetts-
town; iS5 a. m. 5;2S 20 p. r. -. Mansfield, 1;l5
1871 p. m. Nc Donalds. AIS. I0:45 D. m, iO:OO
TRAINS ARRIVE from the West. 2:1o. s:ooa.
m, 3:05, sos p. m. DennIson, $3.50 a. IN. Steu-
benville sos p. IN. Wheeling, 2:1o. s:S a. M.
' Washington. q hi s:55 25a SO io:95 NJ. Ri'
235. e:25 p. Mansfield, $3.50, 5:5s $50; 1l:4o
m, l2;45, 1855. 1880 and 6:20 D. Bulger. 1;40
p. m. McDonalds d 6:S5 a. M, d 500 p. M.
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-Fr. WAYNE ROUTE
s:4a except Saturday 1I;2O p. m; Toledo. 7;lO a.
CrestIine 5:4 a. m, Cleveland 6:iO m ;I2:45 lI:o5
p. uL., and 7;l0 a. M. via p, TT. w. z: Ry; New
m; Youngstown and Niles. i2:2c p. m; Mead
vile, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:2O j. m, 12:cO p m;
S1. @ aVS %hsens snd Bsar & o a. m &
3:45 p. m; Beaver Falls, 400 p. m. Rock Point,
DEPART FROM LLEGHENY-Rochester, $50 a.
Beaver Falls Sl5. II 100 5:15 p. Enon,
lis lis & gsd - 4:sd 44 5: Sis Sis 10: 500 p. M Con:
way, 1880 p: m; Fair oaks n;4Oa a. IN. Beaver
Falls, 4;So p m: Leetsdale. SGD SEQ p. m
cept Monday. 1;50, $500, 6:35 a. m, sos and
desc IN; Toledo, except Monday, l;5o. 6:S5 a.
Youngstown and New Castle, 9:lO a m, LIS, $50,
10:l5 d. m. Niles and Youngstown, $3.50 p. m.s
Cleveland, d $50 a. IN, 2:2O zoo p. M; Wheeling
and Bellaire, 900 m, 2:20, 200 p. Erie and
AshtabuIa 1:25 10:lj D. m; Alliance, 1000 a.. m.;
Niles and jamestown, $50 a. M; Beaver Falls
1850 a. M; Rock Point 5 si25 p. m; LeetsdAle,
10:i0 D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon, 500 a. m:
Conway 6. 40a. Rochester, 8. 40a Beaver Falls.
$50 7.45 a. M. 1200, Il Is LIS, So 40 80 800
D. IN. Fair oaks, g. IS a. m; Beaver Falls,
i. 2.SOp. m.; Leetsdale, aOS p. m; Rock Point
d. daily; s. Sunday only; other trains. except
Sunday
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08
DEATH OF TWO CENTENARIANs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sands and Mrs. Pattie Gallo
way-both Natives of Hartford.

Mrs Elizabeth Sands, one of the Oldest per
son in this State. died last Sunday at her home
No. 1903 Division street, Baltimore. at the remark
able age of 101 years and months. On July 10th
she had an attack of cholera morbus, and although
her physicians predicted that on account OF hci
great age she could live but few days, her grea
vitality kept her alive for two weeks, taking dur
ing that time nothing but StimulantS.
Mrs. Sands was born in a brick house which
used to stand on the south side of the road leading
from Dublin TO Darlington, near where Mr.. George
Bavard now lives. Her father was Cuthberl
Warner, who with his brother, Aseph. was one OF
the first clock makers in Maryland. Many ancient
time pieces of their manufacture are still doing
good service in Hartford and other places. When
Mrs. Sands was about two years old her father re
she married Peter Smck, jeweler, who died al
Annapolis during the war of 1872, of fever con-
traced IN te ad dre tooE naTt with III her
husband in the battle OF North Point. In July,
1924 she married John Sands who died in February
1929 During and after the battle OF North Point
She with the other ladies of Baltimore nursed and
cared tor the wounded. In recognition OF her
services she was made an honorary member OF the
Old Defenders Association. She has Outlived
them all. She had four children by her first mar
riage and two by the second, all of whom are dead
dren and ten or twelve great great grand children
Besides these there are numerous collaterarl Ella
tions many of whom reside in this county. Among
them are Philip and William Warner and their
sister Jane, Joseph j. Warner, j. II. Ely, DIR.
Silas Scarboro. the descendants OF the late Elias
Scarborough. Mordecai Scarborough and Joseph
w. Scarborough, Elizabeth l. Scarborough, Tillin-
da Scarborough Ruth A. Scarborough, Mrs. j. Ws
Jones, DIR. Silas Warner, Aseph w. Healy and
Mrs. Silas Ross.
Mrs. PATTY Galloway died on Saturday at the
residence her daughter in Baltimore. at the ripe
age of Jog years. All her faculties remained in
tact in her extreme old age, and she constantly
did fine needle work and read the smallest print
without the aid of glasses.
Mrs. Galloway was born in Hartford county and
was the daughter of Robert White ford. When
thrty-seyen years old she was married to Job
Rider of this county, who died about three years
afterwards After several years she married again,
Baltimore county. Twenty-one years after her
second marriage she was again made widow:
She then removed to Baltimore where she lived
with her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Stayler. She leaves
one daughter, one grand child and three great
grandchildren.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08
In Memory of

str ARToWEN ROGERS, who died June oath
1870. .hIrl child of John O. V. and Eliza no
gers aged SIX years, one month and ID days.
We shall meet but we will miss him,
There will be vacant chair;
We shall lineer to caress him,
But there will be no Stuart there.
Jesus while our hearts are bleeding
Ger the spols that death has won;
We would at this solemn meeting
Calmly say-"Thy will be DONE
Though cast down we're not forsaken,
Though afflicted, not alone;
Thou didst give and thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord, Thy will be DONE
Call not back the dear departed.
Anchored safe where storms are DER;
On the border land we left him
Soon to meet aud part no more.
When we leave this world of changes,
When we leave this world of care,
We shall find our missing loved ones
In our Fathers mansion fair.
BYHIS MOTHER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08
DIED.

announcements of deaths free of charge.
Obituary notices will be charged for at the
rate of one cent world
HAVILAND.-On the 9th instant, WIN. c.
HAVILAND, of Baltimore, formerly ofForest
Hill, Hartford Co., aged 81 years.
SANDERS.-Ou Wednesday, July 30, at half
past six A. NJ, in Arlington, Baltimore county,
Nd, HENRY SANDERS, aged 81 years, forme r-
ly of Forest Hill, Hartford county.
Our father from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
HIS SISTER, NJ. L. W.
LINGAN-At the residence of her parents,
near Shure's Landing, Hartford county, Md,
July 9th 1890, LENA ISADORE LINGAN,
daughter OF David N. and Harriet l.. Lingan,
aged year, mouths and days.
God needed one more angel
To ioin His heavenly band;
And so He bent with loving smile
And clasped our darling Lena's hand.
BY HER PARENTS