davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02
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IN gENFRaL.


In the United States circuit court in Bos
ton Tuesjuy the time allowed the govern
ment to take testimony In the pass OF the
United States VS.. the Bell Telephone Com.
pSny wts extended to January LIST, 1891.
The National Prison Association at Gin
olnnati elected Rutherford B. Hayes presi-
dent for the ensuing year, with number
OF viee-presidsnts. John l.. Milligan of
Allegheny. Pa, Is secretary, and Charles a.
Jessup OF New York, treasurer.
General Vsasey, COMMANDER, in-chief OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic, has ap.
pointed William l. ,chren as judge advocate
general. Judge Loohren is GU the bench at
Minneapolis, MINI. He is president of the
Minnesota Commlndery Of the Loyal
Legion. His service Ia the field with the
First Minnesota Regiment, whose services
were particularly distinguished at dettys-
burg. Ju ige Lochren is an Irish-Amerlcan
who has taken ar aativs Interest In the
cause Of leland, and ls u Democrat in
politics,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02

Later on CHARLES sister, Mile. came In
with her father. and all were subjected 70
close examination by the prosecutor. tn
Information impaired by the Du Hadwa.
children was repeated. They were certain
they had seen Frank Lingo close to th{
entrance TO the .bush IL" on the Afternoon
OF the murder.
Discrepancies In Lingo's statements an
being found. 1t has been learned that I'M
stead Of leaving Pensauken station afteI
the train bearing Mrs. Miller arrived, he
left before. and it wae learned that tho sub,
jeot OF conversation between him, Station
Agent Smith and the preacher in Jordan
town church was the Leconey murder,
which was discussed In all its details, mo-
excluding thoss which came so near send
Ing Lingo himself to the galow5. Lingo
II is said, started on rapidly, and seeme
to be In deep thought. Information hal
been secured. too, that Lingo was seen rum
ming up the road toward Youns's place.
John Miller could not work yesterday
He Is complete wreck, and moves abou
like one in mist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02

An appeal to the people OF America frol
the American committee for the relief o.
famine In Ireland Is announced. The COM
plete failure OF tha potato crop In that
country makes another famine there lnsv-
liable, unless relief be speedily given. In
the last great famine In 1880, the Irish
lea iers, Patnell. Ddvitt and others, who
voiced tbs country's appeal for food,
pledged themselves never again to appear
a. sdpplicAnts before the world on behalf
OF starving Ireland. A movement Is on foot
among well-knowD men not connected
with any Irish societies or political bodies
TO bring to the attention of Amerion the an.
pallipg calamity which now threatens Ire.
land before actual death from hunger has
claimed any victims. The American COM
mittee contains tue following, among other
names: Cha imam, General James Grant
Wilson; Honorary Chalrmen, Hon. Ruther-
ford B. Hayes, Hon. Grover Oievelandl
Vice chairmen, James Redpqth, George
Ehret, Colonel Elliott f. Shepard, James
Phillips, Jr.; Treasurer the New York SInf
Secretary. Arthur Dudley Wilton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02
rs LINGO GUIArr.
Not Vet hbie 20 FasIen the RespOn-
sibiIity for MTs. MtiIer,s Murder.

stbilIty for MTs. NltiIer's Murder.
FHlLADF LPtiiA, sept. 30.-Great stress was
lhlu lhst hlKnt upon two pieces OF board
tnW Detective Warner carried under his
coat lnto Camden i3il. He also carried a
y OF sweet potatoes, ard as he had lust
returned fro u the vicinity of the Miller
murder bis luggage was looked upon as
hlRhly important. The boards are spNttered
With blood, it Ia said, and the officials
were reluctant to give out what part they
should play In the case. IL was learned,
however, tnat II they fulfill the hopes OF the
discoveries they viii be highly important
factors In unraveliDg the my stery.
Near little group OF small houses desig-
Mated by the name of Stokestown, N. j., q
short distance east OF Merchantville, Is d
little run or rivulet, over which Is built
simple board bridge. Somebody found on
this bridge two boards that looked as though
they were stained with blood on the ex-
treme edge. The character OF the stains
Indicated In measure that some one had
stopped on the bridge to wash his bands In
tue run. The Information was impaired to
the prosecutors office aud tho bridge WAS
promptly chopped. This bridge Is on the
road That Lingo may have taken on his
way to MhtchtoWn where he Joined "pom"
Young at work. The sweet potatoes re-.
main deep mystery In Detective Warmers
breast,
Another hard days work was put in on
the case by Prosecutor jenkins and his men
and early In the day Henry Miller, brother
OF the stricken husband, and little Charlie
Du Hallway were brought Into Csmdsn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02


DR.. William l.. Newell, Democratic
candidate for Congress from hat district
Of New Jersey which lies right aoross the
river from ~, expresses himself to the
Fennsgroye R.cNd as favoring sin the
interest Of humanity and commerce, the
early establishment OF breakwater at
Cape May Point Too many lives and
too u-uch treaanre,n he adds, "haye AL
ready gone down in the death-trAp OF
Cape henlopen. 1t is the duty OF the
government to protect the lives and prop.
erty of Gil nations, Ga well as our own.
while lying in our waters" The doctor
Ii sound on the latter point, but he
should remember that the business Of the
government, under Republican admin.
istrat!on, is to pile up the taxes, smash
the surplus, pay campaign debts and
steal Democratic seats, and that it has no
time to consider such matters as inprov-
ing hreakwaters. Perhaps the people
may next fail elect Congress that will
pay more attention to public and less to
party business. Upon the Force bill Dr..
Newell says very pertinently "when it
becomes lawful for partisan United
States marshal, assisted by the bayonet,
to direct an American citizen how to cast
his ballot, our Boosted rresdom il gone
and our glorious republic will soon cease
to existn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02

pass tariff law granting high degree
of protection 10 the cloak manufacturers
aud others, for the avoWod and declared
parpose Of enabling them to pay higher
wages 30 their workmen than they could
otherwise pay and higher wages than is
paid in foreign countries, aud after they
hAvo received the benefit OF this high pro-
tsctive tariff they turn around and rob
tneir employees and grind them dowl into
the very dust, helpless and dependent as
they are, has Congress- no power to grant
relief ia such cases p
Or course this question did not meet
with any attempt ut direct answer, and
ghen Mr. Oockrsli, little later on,
asked as Is 1t true that the highly pro-
tected manufacturers of the New Eng-
land states havs the iron heel upon the
necks of their lebodng people and com.
pei fAtners and mothers to falsify tho
record in tue holy family bible in regard
to the birth OF their children in order
thai they may put them TO work at
tendet9s Sge than the law allows Is this
the fruit Of protection ia New EnglAnd?n
Mr.. Hawley replied: ~ do not notice
the Senator's last remark about the
frui. Of protection and all that sort Of
stun, and then vent on to surnise that
Mrs. Smith, President Of the Wonian's
National Lsague, had possibly heard of
a oase Of this kind and generAlizsd 1t
into q habit
But the discussion was too lengthy aud
elusive to follow further. Suffice it to
say that neither senator Cockrell nor
Senator Morgan could pin the Rspubli-
cans down to the main issue fo- MON snt
and that the debate finally ended with
the reference Of ths resolution and
memorial to the Committee on Edacation
snd Labor, in accordance with Hr.
Piumb's motion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02
The Nickel soner.nui..

Prior to 1888 there was an import duty
of 30 cents per pound on crude nickel
In 1853 that duty wes lowered TO is cent
a pound. In the Mckinley bill, as il
passed the House, there was further re-
duation to 8 cents q pound. The senat.
struck the duty of altogether and placed
crude nickel on the free list.
Why was this done in n bill that has
scrutinia ID the highways and byways OF
commerce and manufacture to find new
objects of taxation? The explanation is
that the duty on Grade nickel was
orig nally Imposed for the prot, elton" Of
little mine OF nickel ore up in Pennsyl-
vania. AS time rolled by the proprietors
Of that little NINE acquired au interest,
we believe controlling interest, in a
newly dis covered aud very much richer
nickel mine in Canada. Then it became
their interest to have the crude metal
placed on the free list so that they could
briug their Canadian product into the
United States, aud, as they had been the
sole benehoiaries Of this duty, the House
obligingly cut down the rate to nominal
one and the Senate swept it away alto
gether. or course the interests of the
consumers Of nickel had never been taken
into serious consideration, and had II not
been for the discovery OF the very much
richer Canadian mine and its acquisition
by the men who made and upmade the
tax to suit their private interests, there
would have been no thought of reducing
the duty. On the contrary, judging by
other items, the duty would probably
have been raised to the original figure Of
80 cents, or probably higher.
Now navy department and Congress,
between them, have arranged to take
81 900, 900 worth If the product of this
Canadian nickel mine, owned by the men
who thus make and unmaks taxes. We
have nothing to say against the wisdom
OF this purchaee--whioh il TO facilitate
the production Of nickel steel 10. the
armor plates OF new naval vessels -
simply because We do not know whether
the policy Of that purchase IL wise or
unwise. But, granting its wisdom. OF
course there is saving OF nuud.ed, Of
thousands Of dollars to the national
treasury in getting this Canadian nickel
FREQ. SO far, so gooi. Tns polat We
wish TO emphasze Is tba it would never
have been put on the free list in the pub
Ito interest, but has been placed there
simply in the private interest OF few
msn who, as Senator Ingalls, said OF the
Dolans and Dobsons of Philadelphia,
shave prospered and grown rich beyond
the dreams of avarice at the expense of I
the peopls of the United States" Was
i not the Pennsylvania millionaire who (
reAps the most beuetit through this deal /
who aaid OF the nickel item in the old /
tariff code; II know what that msans,
Tor l wrote 1t myself )"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02

About once year the news comes that
some one has discovered msthcd of
producing aluminium at a cost OF q few
cents per pound. As this metal IL OBJ.
tanned from cryolite and other sluminous
earth5 found In inexhaustible quantities
in many parts of the world, everybody
expects the cost of its production TO be
immensely cheapsned some time; the
problem being chiefly one OF chemical
investigation, and the astonishing ad
vanoes in applied ohsmistry of recent
years being full OF encouragement il. ms
direction; bat the most natural supposi.
ton is that the discoverer of suoh
method would utilize it for his
own advantage as long as he could before
taking the world into his Confidence.
This obviously renders the public skeuti-
cal OF auch reported new discoveries.
Still we Ind an exchange saying, aud
give it for what it may be worth: a"There
must be something in that story of e
Chicago chemists discovery Of a cheap
process for making aluminium, as the
Cleveland company which 10 now the
principal producer OF that metal has sud.
denly dropped its price from ~ SO to 81
q pound. At this price the new metal
is snid to be serious competitor win
both nickel and tin. Then we may ex.
poet soon to see it figure prominently in
the industrial world"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02

accomplished by full blooded negro in
locality where the Force bill organs are
ell the time trying to make their readers
believe one OF the leading occupations
of the white inhabitants TO he chasing
the negroes into the woods and swRmps
with shot .nnna
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02


And Labor. in accofdancs with Hr
| P,umb's m5tion.
- --s-------
iuesusS sept io.h' Inc nrst sue
ea',s' 'A's = s'u'nesn s'eei, naus lroni
- = 's.' e,A"' :, aoosuetu iFoh' Waa
-, o''"N " ,no uAy o. S"s''Ni'oss'
ou-io''oo A' ieieE' 'pu Anuouneee
iii g'eu' = oi'e' uls'a ~, "h'e'' itOl'
~ il'Vl's '.'uousussi nstu'S a'traoteu
.H' "''9l''O1 - 'ue esAsrA' r'hasr' hpt
- $50 s'sills4h'e tna' Gays |o'k al
u.'sAt'''sH y ass''lsd 70 tanh ~ one
- s+o '"o'. illPo''Nu' u .n9 "oFiu's ms
~ " ~ To'A'nE GlwAFa a'Aiu-
''Hi WISE "'NusFiui os'in seeni 70
'NAe oosi'NA au9 y Almost everything,
+eu'1S 'so PAsu'''e1 'oA' tile "otlas
&c '9"'se VI lfou ana S'9si promo
80 "'a'u ~ ~ we ~ y 1910 helih'
'ot+tso"' "uefe o0ulilieSs Wesi.h OF ores
10y ""i''NB " Us eAiullou ana COL
''i'ee, mo ihe'4i ana "aets hs'ure mas
PAoSiueu HEt=A''e hA'eta HuWlng 70 al
points o. TN aonpsis, furnishing aiesp
'lAn7i'o'' 'oA u 'h' aeaF' OF tue nome
market OF e the oceen tha. leads 10 tne
worlds marEet for these southern iron
makers in the near t1tnrs will care FOR
no competition on the face of the earth.
The OhatiNaooga Tines Of the follow.
ing day, in full ard very interesting
report OF the mating OF this FIST batch OF
southern steel, says that the product Is
soft low carbon steel, finely adapted ,o-
boiler plates structural work, So. Tie
Southern I.oa COMPANY has expeaiad
,so'O'VVy =, = III H9T "o'N' ~ " .len me
~ = W. aY wAs mate aaa "tle
p.ah' "a 0la '2noosa, says toe Times,
10 "ltAoul uouN'' az tne present, the
NEST complete and improved 10 tls
Wofin' y : patterned after the open
hsssth oaslo oiemen u ,riin furnace At
bfymoo, "sls7' operated By the world
renowned ron master, J a Darby. la
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02
Black Six PRINCES.

Knotted Frlrges 8 10 II inchcs deep
Plated Fringes
Bullion Cord Fringe 10 40 inches deep
Tape ringe to inches deep
Drop end Pendant Fringe l to inches
deep
Chenille Fringe
Peculiar sorts and extreme
shades will be promptly made
70 your order.
Northeast Of centre.
Mems Clothing to order Is
a progressive interest here.
To pause is to drift and there.
fore there Is no pause Ia II g
movement to make the Mer-
chant Tailoring business big.
ger by making it better.
The new stock Of Autumn
stuffs Is ready. Tibet, Chev-
lot and Vicuna Coatines,
rough and smooth faced stuffs
at $40 to $50. A very special
variety OF mixed goods at $25
and $50 a suit. or SI8 to S25
for Coat and Vest. Trousers
OF newest patterns at SO so
and upward.
Style, fit and finish strictly
first-class.
thirteenth and Market streets.
JOAN WANAMAxER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02

ting was done. This, 1t is held. would
account for the fact that no blood stains
were found on Lingo's shirt, rs 1t is n
well-known fact that blood will not squirt
cut from severed artery where there is
suspended animation, but will merely
flow or ooze from the wound.
Few people in the neighborhood and
indeed none of the officials believe that
the negro Lingo can clear himself.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02

CAMDEN, N. D., Sept. 29.-oounty
Physician Iazard who with Dr. Formal
of Philadelphia has been engaged in
making poet-mortem examination OF
the body Of Mrs. Annie Miller who was
murdered near Merohantville ON Thurs
day last, said this morning that the ex-
animation had not been completed but
sufficient evidence has been found to
warrant him i'll saying that Mrs. Miller
was orutally assaulted before the fatal
wounds were inflicted. The funeral OF
the murdered woman will take place this
afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02

4 Philadelphia special, reporting lie
prosress Of TIC fst f, ing IN that city for
the corruption fund 80 he used in
a KlnitS's disynot, MINES i've conl.ib.
utefa 81 e51l each suong whom iigare
John Wanamshet ard ''the Dolans and
Dobson" w4un senator Plumh saws
have psospsret and grown rieb beyond
the dreams q syssiee ~ the expense Of
the people q the U1iied Staten
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 27.-As the in.
vestigation Of the shocking murder OF
Mrs. Annie Miller, near MerchantviIe,
progresses to dsy the people of the
vicinity OF the tragedy become more in
dignant and 1t it is believed TO be well
for Francis Lingo, the negro prisoner,
thrt be is safe in the strong county Jail
Evidences multiplied to. day that rob-
berry was not the single motive of the
brutal murderer, and though County
Physician Iszard declined to state posi-
lively that an assault had been com
mitted, it is pretty thoroughly settled
that an attempt had been made
Though the murdered woman's pocket
book is missing, it is demonstrated that
it contained but rs cents, and il is held
that the murderer took it merely to
create the impression OF robbery.
Az to the weapon nsed by the murderer
DIR. Iszard said to-day that the frightful
wound was mol necessarily made with
large knife, TINT pocket-knife with a
medium zed blade, very sharp and in
tho hands of q strong man, rendered
doubly strong by ths desperation of his
situation, could have made the cut
1t is the theory OF the officials that the
poor woman, ne was shown in the La
Ooney tragedy, had frat boon choked
into inssnsibility, and that then the cut
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02
Black Beau TRIMMINGS.

Narrow Edgirgs, pointed and straight
Sseleton Gimps, extra fine cut heads
tim $ in Leaf and scroll designs
Dahlla and Daisy patterns and orchid de-
signs
Panel GimpB
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02

Rain Frnges in aquaiities of bead, to Q
incncA deep
Pendant frnges, to 6 inches deep
Nandyke PRINCES
Fancy Eringes
Bead Garnltures, waist sets boeros, etc
Blaek Six Trimmings
Straight Gimps X inch to inches wide
Satin Cord Gimps
spun Cord Gimps
Matt. Cord Gimps
Band Trimmings
Panel timps
Pointed EdEingA
Fine rOchet t,imps and Plain SILK Gimps
In scroll, leaf, point, medallion, shell and
flower designs
Black SILK Marabout composed of straig.N
aud curled tape, grass and braid
Coat Loops and Cordeliers
Boleros ana Peasant Waist Sets
Pass menterie Sleeves, Cults and Sets
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02


Such a gathering of Dress
Trimmingsl More Of richness,
Of color aud novelty Of form
than you've seen f,r many a
day. Jewels, aud tiaseI, and
bright feathers. and gay silks
have been cupningly built
into shapes of surprising
beauty.
Our Trimmings buyer has
ransacked Europe for all thar
is best and lovellest in his
line. The things are here
many Of them only here.
French and Gcrman conceits
Tor Reception, Dinner and
Evening Costumes-.rhe TX.
quisite bits In highest favor ia
Paris and Berlin.
Feather Trimmings In de,
lightful variety. Handsomss
than ever. More asked foe
than ever, and better made In
every way.
But they are all easy TO see.
Take five, ten minutes, If you
please. and glance over the
long shelves and counters. 1t
won't do to more than glance
or an hour will go before you
know Ii.
Coloyed Trimmings,
LATEST French Novelties
Rich Passementerios In new designs
Brilliant Iinsel effects in Passementerles
Golpred SILK fmprolierics
Gold Emhraiheries IN silk 1lnsel
Silver Bead and ltnsel Gimps
told and turquoise Gimps
opal Bead AMI finsel Gimps
Black hnd Gold COmbina ion Gimps
Cashmere hnbroideries d Gimps
EXqui-i Persian color in Pa,seinentcrl,s.
Crochet Gimps
On nile and SIX Gimps
Steel Head Gimps
Colored Bead Ciimps
Jewelled Gimps
.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-02


We find Levi o. Bro, E,q quoted as
saying III his speech Of Tlesday that
there is no national issue Ia this Gun.
paiga except 70 eject Henry P. Cannon.
Bat we dnd ether speakers-whils foIioy-
ing the policy lsld down in their
local platforms Of totally Ignoring the
negro-sdmittiug, defending aud even
eulogiziug the bsIeful Issue which oysr.
shadows the campaign in Delaware and
al over the land Which, worse than the
tariff bill, jeoPariizss the very ground
wsrk of American Independence the
LJdse Davenport Force bill, showed ever
to the short Term TO allow Qlay and
oihess % pay their campaign bills to the
fat flyers, but yet to be enacted into law
uniess American freemen show, by their
ballots in November, that they viii have
81" "'"r" military cleo .lons and returning
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-16
GEN ERAL EWS.

"A coal breaker at MinOoka, Pa, burned
Tuesday night. Loss $4,000.
Calvin s. Brice was foi mally declared SEN
ator by the Ohio legislature yesterday.
Reports Of an impending strike on the
New York Central are denied by the road 3
officials.
j. 2. Preble & Co., wholesale satationers
New York, have abilities Of S555, 728: nomi-
nal assets, S669, 5S4; actual assets, 8.489.
Lee Colbert, colored saloon keeper In
Boston, shot and killed Joe Murphy last
night Colbert claims he only intended TO
disable the man, who has assaulted him.
The New Jersey legislature has passed
and Gov. Green has signed bill Increasing
the governors salary from $1,000 To S1o 00o q
year. This will apply to Governor elect b.
bett.
Prof. Honey of the Sheffield Scientific
School, has been asked to resign. He re-
fused to rescind his order requiring students
to purchase drawing instruments of a GER
tain dealer.
Ex-President Cleveland says he does not
intend contributing to the discussion Of the
tariff question In the North American Re-
view between Mr.. Blaine and MIR. Gladstone.
IL is matter that requires q good deal" of
study and time, he says, and just now he has
little leisure for outside business.
Coughlin, Burke and O'Sullivan, the con-
yicted Cronin murderers. when taken to Jol
let prison, Tuesday night, made a great eff
fort to keep from showing any signs OF
weakness and seemed very well with the ex-
ception Of Coughlln, who was very much af'
fected.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-16

= In this city, 18th inst, Edward Mason, in bis
74th year.
In Willard. Cape elizabeth. Jan. 18th. Sarah A.
wife of John F. Morton. aged 20 years and q
months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon, at o'clock, from
the residence Of her mother. Mrs. Cline;
In this city, 18th inst, Mr.. John B. Filebrown
aged SO years. months and "a days.
Funeral Friday, at p. m. from his late resi-
dence, 70 Chestnut street,
Rebecca H., wife If James Wentworth aged al
years. months and 10 days.
In Lyman Jan. 13, Charles Roberts, aged 80
years.
In Lowell. Mass, Jan. Ii. Lewis NJ. Perry. for.
merly OF BludefOrd.
In Somervile, Mass, Jan, 8, Mrs. Robert Mer.
rill. formerly of Parsonsfied
NJ AT Topsham Jan. IL, M. Holman Staples, aged
80 years.
Z In Bangor. Jan. 10. Georgia L., wife of Walter
X, Roberts. aged % years. 8 months and 30 days
In Bangor. Jan. 18th. Mrs. Caroline W. Dodd
aged "a years and 8 months
In Bangor, Jan. IA, Patrick Flanagan, aged "a
years.
In Bangor, Jan. IA: Fred A. Maddocks aged SO
years. months and IA days.
In Orand, Jan. IL. Mrs. Lydia A.. wife of New.
ton Heath. aged % years. months and IS DAYS
In North Gorham. Jan. IL, Harvey wescott
In Haliowell. Jan IL. Mrs sylvania, wife o.
Thomas Stoves. formerly of Augusta. aged ii
years.
Iii Bangor, Jan. %. Alice NJ, daughter of Geo
M. and Ella A. Fletcher, aged 81 Yeas and s
III Oniild. Jan. 10, N. y. FarnSW0rtll, aged IS
years and 10 months
In Avon, Jan. z, VIM. Cushman, aged IS years
In Rockland JAM i3. Maynard Carl, son Of
Clarence Z, and Nettie F. Miller aged years
and months.
In Cushing, Jan. IL. william Grouse.
a,l In North Union, Jan. 10, suddenly of hear
years. l months and 10 days.
In Camden, Jan. IL, Edith L. Beap aged &c
years and months.
In Augusta, at the Insane Asylum, Jan, IL
Alyaretta A Metcalf of Hope, aged 40 years, 2
months and 10 days.