davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-03-27

Koehla, OF tho Oregon Limos OF the South
ern Pacific Company's system, has Hoti-
fled tIse railruad officials OF this city that
the train which will leavc SAT- frsncirco
next Monday night tor Portland will 70
through without change. The railroad
authorities cxprrss an opinion thar therU
will be- no mora trouble On thc Oregoo
line this season. II
, 1890-03-27
ASoER IN msNiApoKrAN CIRCLES.
rnE tNrERon WAS opsrISArr.

Tho cabinet order of 1852 has always
been held bv bismarck as interpreting
the Prussian constitution to mean that
the president Of tho ministry ought to
appoint his own cabinet, choosing men
having political opinions and principles
in harmony with his own. The en-
peror refused thiJ and maintained the
right of the monarch to appoint minis
to the pres dent, but To the crown. The
appointment Of Baron Won Bcrlcpsch as
minister of commerce was the thin end
OF the wedge. The direct instructions Of
the emperor given to Berlepsch, Affect
ing the economic policy of the empire.
evoked a warm remonstranco from the
chancellor.
, 1890-03-27


The emperor, In a written communi-
cation sent by him 10 Bismarck early
last week, explained his views OF the
municipal prcrogatives; his conviction
that the chancellor's claims were en-.
crouchmcnts ON the rights of the soycr-
eign, and finally his determination to
exercise general and absolute control.
About the same time direct oyerturcs
to Windthrost and other leading clcri.
calls from persons In the empcrors con.
iidence, aiming to take the guidance of
the negotiations out ot bismarck :
hands, produCcd the climax OF the
crisis. ON Saturday the emperor got.
Us he probably desired and expected, the
intimation of Bismarck's resignation,
and on Tuesday, in closely written
document of twenty folios which he has
kept from the papers, the emperor re-
ceivcd the chancellor's reasons for re-
signing.
, 1890-03-27

In accordance with the wishes OF Mrs.
Crook, the funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon, The remains will
tlien be put ON special car and will
leave for Oakland, Nd, In the afternoon.
General Crooks stall officers and small
guard Of regulars oldiers will attend.
Out of respect TO the memory OF Gen.
eral Crook, the Steele court martial was
adjourned until Monday.
, 1890-03-27

SAN FRAsoisco, March A.--The San
Francisco chamber OF commerce this
, 1890-03-27

OAKLAND Md, March 2i.--The re-
mains OF General Crook arrived here at
10 o'clock this morning. The procession
formed and marched TO the cemetery,
where the exercises attending the burial
lrammc,
, 1890-03-27
IMPOSING cEnEMoNIEs.

A Dcstiug uished Procession Escort
The body tn the Train.
CHICAGO, March 23-From O'Clock
this morning until o'clock this after
, 1890-03-27
WILL Be AN AUTOCRAT
Emperor william a Self
Willei Monarch.
PRINCE BISMARCK'S RETIREMENT
1t Was Occasioned by a Differ
once OF Opinion as to the
Ministry.


lCopyrlgh ted Associated Press, iSHO.l
BEHLIN, March 22.-Iho North Ger
man Guzetto tonight supplies some
light ON the causes leading to Bismarck :
resignation. II says that tho chancellor
did not wish Ia depart from the cabinet
ordcr Oi 1852, relating to the intercourse
between the Prussian ministers and the
sovereign, but desired To rctain,his con
troll and the right of cooperation. The
opposition he encouraged In the matter
finally brought clearly to him the neces.
sity for his resignation. The negutia-
tions between Bismarck and Windthorst
with reference to the Guelph fInd, and
the attitude of tho clerical party, were
only connected with the crisis, in 50 far
rs that the chancellor refused to sub
jcct his intercourse with the deputies to
any control.
No steps have been taken by the en-.
peror personally, or by the sovereign of
any Of the federal states, to induce BIS
marck to remain at the head Of the min.
istry Of foreign affairs.
ASGER ~ BIsAfARoKrAN CIRCLES.
Tho tone OF the Gazette only fcebly
indicates the ngcr which exists in BIS
MARKHAM circles. The papers have
hitherto avoided touching on the dan.
gcrous and delicate question OF the en-.
perors interference in the ministry.
The Gazetlc's irankness will lead to q
discussion which may awaken the en-
| peror TO the fact that a personal, direct
/ system of government has not yet OBJ.
tained supreme hold upon the German
l people
The competency with Bismnrck's re-
| tirement, now generally felt, may soon
| he replaced with regret that the country
is loft ut the mercy of a seli-wtlled auto
I crat.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
THE rAIL Of 4 COAT.
An,,Ir lr,v et,lr.mnn

From The Austin CTcx.j Statesman.
No soft balmv breeze toycd with the whspcrn :
leave, The uplifting depths of heaven wer' n't
nu-h.d co nor did tine svcry moon let fan her raN
kc 4 mantle of beauty o'er the earth No f'iie ana
Ipvcli.-t OF created things with dropping l>hce ana
uurmurng voice nestled co,c tO a manly breast while
the aroma f chewing gum pcrmcated every where.
S0t much.
coughing through the naked tree.
In attempt was msdc q burslarze the dwelling Of
Policeman Ga~saway. who wa of on duty.
Mr.. Ga,.nway heard the house breaker and scared
him on and the next morning found clnglng t. tho
rmrc A ,c. of cont tai l,ft behind 10y The would b.
ribcr a, he scaled the fence. The piece Of coat tail
,ya, sent 10 The city hall museum.
-Four or five weeks have elapsed and "A terrific row
occurs sixth Il.
II startled the nclghborhood at "A very late hour
Wednesday night and officer Gibson. wide awake a
u.u,I went down and scoOpcd coon named James
Ic was yankcd mp before Recorder Hamilton yes
tctdav morning. and while holding gentle converse
with him an Officer noticed that part of Jm's coat
tol wa, mi ing lie brthOught himself Of the museum
and tle relies therein contained and went aud got the
niece OF coat found on Mrs. Gassaway's fence some
four weeks ago
II matched JimS coat exactly, and 70 dead
certainty il had been torn from II.
lin was then held 10 answer the charge Of at
tennted burglary aud b hi infinite d gust he was
turned - the county oihcers.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
p,rr1.r PUBLICATION SOCIETY.

chicago. Nly 2i.-Th" second Of the series OF
u,pti-t anniversary meeting, began herr this morn
iur when the American Baptist Publication Society
convened There was large attendance. The Ee'.
,,,rce C. Lorlmcr pastor Of Emmanuel Church. MS
civ delivered the address ~ welcome. Various com
nt,cc, were appointed. The report OF the Board 81
Managers Wa. read ~ the Rev. benjamin "rliHtl
4, shaved that IN the 100 years ~ Baptist history IN
thi. couutry the average annual increase In member
shin was 10000, during tho last forty year, ho"
,cr the average had been ~ 600. The receipts in
the book department q Tie society during the year
,ccr, ssi-. 80: In the missionary department.
.,n-,tt oo. I'm the Bible department. s23.2io. ln
All ,be dcpartmcut, s6d3 239. The total number "i
puluc,tiou, Wa, 33 3.O93 200. gain 4 2273-'o over
m. preceding year. The number Of pages printed was
- nt65.3 The number Of copies Of periodicals De-
nod wa. 81 I2520O an increase oi 2lA1,uol. ih'
financial sist .nlcut shows Assets. G-''.-"- = '
Iitir- 80. .-Ol -. capital net assets 10, 3D.,
n ,,lU h. seen filt the society o. mn'h Ho'" N'i'
,.lf .upportlns although ~ c'porl'niN wcI1 ,lr r
tslred and -, 80 hihlc- ''u-" h'"N' anu "'''"''
NO. ~ turt, we're distributed.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The midwecks exodus 10 Europe Wa fairly numer
Gus yesterday. six large transatlantic steamers
sailed. on the Germanic were Mr. and NFs.
Joseph Allison, F. r. Alison. John Boyd Mt ana
Mrs F. f. Dodge Mr.. and Mrs George Duncan
Or. and Mrs. X. +. EoclcS, Bishop John +. Hurst'
Miss Helen Hurst General c. MangeS. Miss o. Paunce-
fort Mrs W. r. Travcr'. Miss Val Rensselaer, aud
h. Walter Webb.
The City Of New York carried DR.. and Mrs ". H.
benjamin. II. L. Biselow Mr.. and Mrs John H. Con
verse Henry W Cannon, Captain and John > cunning
ham, sir Charles Gibson, Mrs. Gibson, DR.. W loi
Humuth. lr., Edison K,.th, Mr.. and Mrs. klchaN
Henry Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman WanamaAer.
Among the passenger, on the Saale were NAV
roycni Rcy Che Turkish Minister to the unltd
states: Mr. and Mr.. Edwin y. Benson, Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha ,. Converse. Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Corbin, ". H.
Duricc. Joseph W. Harper. William Armtl Harp r.
d. IL. Mae \dln, Mr. and Mrs Ernst Pos>art. / ank
Ruppcrt. George Rupert. Or. and Mrs ". W. N>ely,
H. Sprague and Mr.. ami Ms lsidor Mog1nser.
Among the pas>cng r. on the Nacsland were +.
Sturgc, Allcn Dr. and Mrs. j. W. Dixon. DR.. william
Marble Mrs. Henry c. Rannry and Nj and Mrs J. VI.
saNic. -, -, -.
Cburton Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Dwight. colonel
and Mrs Kelly Holdsworth, Major and Mrs. u
Howe and Major and Mrs. Buchanan sc 1T.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
rurxr m1RrS noer NO DENNY crRRhyr.

r,,n The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
4 tonclc Of telegraph wire, saved the ne ot 1oh'
-l,n a boy employed m the Office OF the NoFh
vc.trrD Collection company. , ..... ,,.
A. moon to day the 10y attempted Z" Close "In"N
, ,t. ot,ice I'm which hc 3, employed, on thc h''I
door ~ line New Insurance Euing. INC NhlIp"
Iii was low and the window ,a,h "ae hish ana III
i,binr mn he lost his balance and fell hcadohs'
p,nnl, wno saw him fall drew back win horror
exprcng 10 fragment, of the boy ',acl'u on tne
n,rlug stones oi the alley ON when the "Nu""
opened. ,,,.. ....L A., haitian \bont
,,,ntv feet below the window from Whlch ne tl hc
,truc uump In the midst of lot Of telegraph WlN,'
~ ,,lifh he clutchcd and secured - hold WIN Dom
Ind The wire, were securely fastened, ana WIN
TODD ;hc shock we'll but the lad SWING there III mn
air. i'm "A way that made the spectators di1hN.
If then became a question how To get MN oh' "'
his d,nc,roii, prcdcamcnt and II occurred to souc
,c t =, al ont thc fire department and brnE MN uoNh
ON one of the extension ladders.
The truck company at department headquarters wa'
called ant hut before the trrmcn arrived the boy was
,r1ed hy The legs aud pulled into windo" below tha'
from which he tell. ., ~,
RI, crowd below chccrcd, and John Soulcn "ho
had literally hnng between life and death, went l"
III, dinner somewhat excited and nervous, but unl
iurcd From the window out of which he icll l" tn'
pavement below /, nearly 100 feet The boy Is
niccn years old,
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
WORK OF THE SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.
REPORTS CONSIDERED GEORGIA BAPTGsTs AM
REVENUE OFFICERS.

AshcvIe V. e.. May 21.-Thc presentation ana
consideration Of the report of the standing Committee
on Home Missions tho special order Tor the irst
hour OF the Presbyterian General Assembly tm4
morning. but the committee gave way to the report
from the Committee on Bills and Ovcrtures. II was
an overture from the ST. Johns Prcsbyt"ry' asking
information in regard the jurisdiction of the officers
and congregation church property. and othcr
secular interests. The report was adopted IN
slightly modified form. The reading Of the report OF
the standing Committee on Home Missions followed
and the Rev. !. !. Vance moved that II b" read
scratlm and discussed speeches being limited -
five minutes The motion was carried. The total
suu received by the treasurer during the year was
s762i2 The amount on hand at the beginning OF
the wear was %. .3g2. Total I'm the hands OF the
treasurer during the year. gal 635 OF this sum tl"
treasurer dsburscd $76.5O3 The expense OF man
seecnt has been fraction less than seven per cent
upon the amount in hand not including cash on hand
AZ the beginning Of the year. In the beginning, the
rcnort speaks of the necessity Of raising $4,000 dur
ing the present year for the Department of susten
taton. colonel Wade introduced amendment that
ruling elders should take the raising of this collection
into their own hands. Or. NcPhceters moved aS
substitute that the ruling elders should especially
Interest themselves In the matter and not take entire
charge The substitute accepted and the amend
mcnt adopted.
The section touching on colorcd evangelical work
VA. docketcd until the special committee appointed for
that purpose should report. Tho committee recon
mcndcd the publication Of a monthly paper hy the eN
ecutivc committee. to be called The Home Mission
aryr Another recommendation. that IN" Church ap
rolut unlicensed male and female missionaries Tor
work among the ignorant and destitute, ana me In
dL,ns II Alabama and TcNa,, was changed 80 a. 10
lava ,be matter 10 the discretion of the executive
committee. with the approval Of the several Irosby
tcric-. . .f..- h.,,
At A meeting IN the interest of home missions hcld
last night the Rev. II. X. Walter, of Georgia eaid
hc had become a convert tO home missions. Inc
.pe,kers work had been partly u Norih tarunh. Wc-t
= AshcyIle. among llari,h baptl7t' "h''
aid hc make -plcudid rrc,bytc Ih" ms
and t6cr. AZ ,o many of them that IL is an lhNiuhE
f.M II may seem strange to wish 90 make prosel t"'
, thcu ,ut io show the need ~ work th"r", me
North Georgia Baptist Association passed resolution
advising The hanging of revenue officers Wherever
moon ,hin. Whl-kcy.'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

Of questions and detail Of supposed adscepdnoic'
Now we come TO another matter l 90 h2e KNOW, KNOW
vchat the law of New-Y York state Is, DuI 10 & nlow
something OF the laws of pennsylvania anu h1Tm tTi
mat suci a charge that MADE on Iase va IN, tiaI
rnn nnort would he an indictabe offence, criminal
n9ence and the persons who uttered IL "9ulu piace
them.clvcs i'm serious position udeeu, say tlao
that charge is not true, ana AN eoii's ~ u
il now. The charge is - a o,,u Oh
" some strange discrepancies come under our % %0D-
orvati"n 4 single example Willie given: For the
year ending March 81, 1852 Al 3|3a SopGS GS oi III
Westminster Lesson Leaf were published Lhe boa,a
NAYS IS cents per 900 for folding ana stlclhg % ~
ot rate -; 164 copies would have cost SJll' ~;
Imt thc BOARD paid IS, $50 co. discrepancy Oh
u@os Al or stated another way the board pdld lor
Soding and stitching 044,33O more copies imam "eie
published ,. .Lo, :, o sIordor Let
1i,.o Won the facts. The regular edition OF
"Tbe Westminster Lesson Lear is 4,l562o4 copies,
os is read in that statement and they DO cost eHace
Sition 10 these three fifth sunday editions cosuns
80 There is one fifth sunday inset costing Tlvo,
and in addition there several thousand copies
which are cut up singy, coming to T23 oo' hdh'"7
,vhat they saw Is "A discrepancy OF S3,S2O oo
Thomas Kane Of Chicago. member Of the specal
Committee replied to DR.. Agncw. Then the sueges-
,ion of District Attorney Graham OF Philadelphia for
tho appointment of new committee To consider lhe
,rcscnt report the Of the Board, ana to nave
hover 10 Instruct the Board to carry out such recon
mendations 1t may deem necessary, was adopted
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
- Su,p WILL BEAR rRrcSsoy's BODY,

r..,-t ~ survey completed an examination VI
.,a b,u 80 the sloop ofWar Yantic at the Navy f%u
- vnnd,v ,o determine whether it, condition was
,,h A. to iusify the expense Of putting ne" ooi'''
, pr f,r further service. her present boilers "d' III
-, Condemned A. unsafe for another cruise i'
..oi VA. found - De IN fairly good o"hdiuon' anu
,h hoii.,> that were built for the torpeno ooa'
,.,enia riu probably BE- utilized for the lahtc. IL
.,u Inns he AZ least three months yet before inc
v,,,ic can be made ready to be again put INTO com
,i..ion and the present officers ana Gre" VIII U'
detached and sent other duties
rho orders To dctaoh the officer, ana ere" from "e
Fnerpr,e and get her ready for another cruise pa0'
-,uv CONFIRMED tho announcement that the Essen
a. to be sent to Europe for cruise instead oi !"
ura,l a. wa, first reported few weeks ago. ~
ala, confirmed the report that the promise maze 10
the execuors Of the estate of the late Johh ET's'o''
s we'll a. 10 tho swedish Government tli' Ue OoNS
- IA, inventor Of the Monitor would be sent 10
sweden that il might Doe Bdred At the birthplace "i
the great inventor ard that it should be carrie" %
m. first vessel sent to Europe in the spring i no"
d. Dee carried out. Tn, compliment the SWEDISH "o\
etumeut will thoroughly appreciate ana the navy
,il D.. represented in European "aicr> by IN'pc,.
Nh. and nue. looking vessel even u Nhc J., tot ~
' t,r as the vessels of the squadron OF Evolution.
The E.>cN D, ready for sea, and >he VIII PrpuduN
i. .tartad of soon after Decoration Day, III the SGT
,I..- Of which She will take part from an aHchordEc
ir fhc North River and opposite the tolp oI ,chcTh
Grant. Even though the Enterprise needs rev re- re-
r,.r. She could not be- got ready for sea inside
n several weeks, a il will require AZ least two weeks
n, -rt the crew thoroughly familiar with the ship
and their duties. She also needs few repairs
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
OBITUARY.
DIR. WILLIAM HEATH BYFORD.


Chicago, May 21 (Specia).-Dr. William Heath By
ford, Of the bestknown physicians in the United
states and an author of several celebrated medical
works. died of angina pectoris this morning after an
illness which lasted only two hours. DR.. Byford was
born in Eaton, Preble County, Ohio on March 20.
1917. He graduated at the Ohio Medical College
in 1914. In 1880 he became professor Of anatomy
in the Evansville Medical College and in 1852 pro-
fessOr Of the theory and practice Of medicine. lie
went 10 Chicago in 1857 professor Of obstetrics IN
the Rush Memorial College, and in 1859 he took the
chair in the Chicago Medical College, OF which
he Of the founders. In 1852 he became
president Of the WOman's Medical College and pro-
essOr Of obstetrics and gynaecology. He was one of
the prime movers in the organization Of this college
In 1850 he returned to Rush College professor Il
gynaecology, which Office he held at the time Of his
death. In this branch Of medicine and surgery he
ranked among the first in the profession In tbs
country. He the author Of many textbooks on
the subject, that have always been accepted AZ the
standard works, both in this country and Europe, and
quoted by medical writers everywhere. He was an
active member Of all local, State and National medical
associations, and two occasions had been selected
TO represent American physicians at International Con-
crosses in Berlin London and Edinburgh Or. By.
Il s64l. Treatise on the Chronic Inflammation and
Displacement Of the Ttens' 0664l. Practice %
Medicine and surgery Applied 70 Diseases Of Women.
II a65). Philosophy OF Domestic LIFE lS67l, and
Treatise the Theory and Practice Of Obstetrics
$50.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
Suprcmcly Delightful

To the cmacatod and debtntcd invalid IS tho
returning health and strength produced b. Hostottcrs
stomach Bittors promoter Of ,igor tested
uotencv soon eyinces Itself in improved appetite dlg
ton and nightly rcpose the sole conditions under which
strength and nerve quicude is Norchsated To the
system gain In nesh OF course upon the resoa.
tion Of digestion and assimilation surely winter
follows the fall the leaf does disease shaCow the foot.
steps declining strength when the premature decadcncc
OF Vitality arrested. Mlrasnus consumption and
other wasting maladie. prompt fasten upon the
enfeebed. Avert disease therefore, with this grand cna.
bling tonic, which not only renews failing strength but
neacs and counteracts the inrmcs OF age and those
Of the genter Rheumstlsm malaria liver and KID
neg troubles yield 70 II
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
coyyEcrrcrr ODD rELLoyS ~ SESSION.

New Haven MAY - lSpccan.-The nifty first an
uu,l meeting of the Connecticut Grand Lodge ot ODD
Fellows opened in thi, city today In his annual
addr,., Grand Master Bishop ur ed the importance
II establishing a home for indigo members 81 uc
order. The report of Grand secretary Frederick Bots
ford Of city. which practi ally includes that OF
the grand treasurer. John ". saith, Of waterbury,
showed that the number of ldscs AT the last report
wa, - added since January l. 1850, . present
number 20. total receipts sll6@2o O7; paid for ~
lief sol 500 u paid for expenses. T1-.'3' ~, eN
cc,, Of receipts disbursements, Sl6616 81, total
fund Of ,uborliHacs. per last report t3oo'"l "a
tnta funds of subordnatcs January l, $500, S323.-
l:- l. number OF members. January l. ls70. liza;
initiated during the year. l.053, admitted by card.
116. rciu-tatcd, -; total. l2,56o, withdrawn 10y
card Ii. suspended. y. 4. D.. 222 expelled, l.
d,ea -cd 1874 total, 1913, total membership January
1890 l2,01b, net gain, 7ol. Tie report also how
fla, the COmncctrlt lodges sent Fl,10h 80 Tor the
relief of the odd Fellows of the tohemdugh alley.
TL,s, officers elected Grand Master, Frederick
: liant Of bridgeport, Deputy Grand Master. George
II COwcll of Waterbury. Grand Warden, Charles u.
Ware of New-LondOn; Grand secretary, Frederick
Eot ,forl. of New Haven, Grand Treasurer, John VI.
smith, ~ Waterbury. and Grand Representative. James
Bishop, OF New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
FACILITY APPOINTMENTS Ar YALE

Ncw.Ilaven. May Il (specan.-rhe lalc Corpora
ton to-day decided to lensthcn the summer vacation
one week. Th, will make the fall term of this year
begin on september - instead of september IL. aS II
Otherwise would do. new professor comes 10 iaIe
next year Charles II. smith. professor of history III
Rowdon College. one OF the strongest men IN The
Kovdoin faculty. Professor smith will become tho
Inrlrd professor Of American History AT Yale. Pro
ir.,or adams. who filed the place. becomes general
professor OF history, without being limited t0 a
Speciality. Tho other Important appointment was
thc cOuierrng of an assistant proieSsor>hlp IN EhS
li,h upon T.. f. Mclaughlin who was graduated irom
Yale IN loc3 and ha, been tutor In English ior hNc
wears or more. This appointment greatly pleases
N..l. r1.ll hen
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
CONFERENCE on HOME MISSIONS.

Saratoga. May 81 (speciaD-A meeting LOT con
,ercrco an the work of the woman's Executive Com
ttee Of Home Missions throughout the various states
and synods was held in the room Of the Court OF Ap'
peals at p. m 1t was instructive and deeply In
teresting Questions pertaining 10 methods OF WORK.
ways and means OF promoting and sustaining thls
grand work, embracing in its sympathies ana enor's
these needy exceptional populations OF the Ohi'ea
States, brought out from the large concourse OF
Christian representative women gathered there from
all parts Of the land many pertinent inquiries as 10
the wisest best to be used and in response
ELECTED much practical wisdom and furnished much
valuable information.
Mrs. W. G. Roberts presided. Discussion OF various
practical questions relating " the work was par
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
FREDERICK e.. MEAD.

Frederick g. Mead. Of the American Bank No'e
Company, died az his home in East Frontst Plain
field y. j., Tuesday night Mr.. Mead was sud
denly stricken with brain fever on Sunday evenin
last. lie soon became unconscious. and the attend
ing physicians failed 10 arouse him. Nr. Mead had
we'll known family connections. and he was himself
prominent figure in business and social circles His
home was one Of the handsomest In Plainfeld Two
Of Mr. Neads brothers have won regulations In ;her
professions. Larkin Mead is sculptor, now h'ln;
in Florence Italy, the native country Of his WIZ
William Mead is an architect In this city. one Of
Mr. Meals sister married william Dean Ho"eAs,
the novelist while the other is wife Of Augustus d.
shepard Abou four years aGo Mr.. Mead was married
10 a daughter OF Lawrence Myers. Of Painhelh Nr.
Mead about foty-two years old, and was a native
Of Boston. - .
The funeral will be held at his home. No. lj3 East
FrOnt-st., Planted. on saturday az 80 p. m.