davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-15

Shcriff's Snle of Real Estate in
Partition.

Ei4a Wills, March, Brow, Ionic Brown aud
SiDaTv" Iirows. 10y his Euar,:ja:s. Joha
Evuiry PlaiGt!iIs.
Versus
Martha Brown aud hlya Brown. Defendants
sSl virtue and authority of 4 decree for par
II :itinn AID order al sale made 10y the Cape
Giraricau County Circuit Court. in and iUT
Cape Girari,au cou;.ty, Missouri. IN saturday.
the ui"t!I DAY OF May, ISL, the sane being the
sixth da: OF term. of said court, ia the above
~ct.titlCt cause. "a certified copy Of sail decree
OF said court. ,!at.d the second dag oi July.
l-9l, lrti dcIivrrrit to ne, /. the u:,I,rsi sucd
Nh,rin OF Cape Girardcau county, Missouri,
viii, Oh
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-15

CAPE
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-15
Order of Publication.

In the Carc Girar,trau Count of Common Pleas,
N.tai, AID I"r the county vi Cape Giraricau
aad state Of Missouri.
Annie ClyInrr, PI&i.tiG.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-15

Olglal Organ Of the faZ-PdIGrS.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-15

SATURDAY. AUGUST Is. 1891.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-15

Strange noises have been heard
nightly in BROOKLYN and seemed 10
emanatc from the ground. Where
the churches are tlIickcst there is the
most noise issuing from the earth.
Ministers of all denominations. scicn-
lists, and skcptics have been invcsti-
eating the horrid noises. which are
OH the style of those heard when Al
cidcs felt the poisoned robe. The
only satisfactory theory OF the prob
lem. yet given. is that OF Il visiting
Parsee, who says that the noise is
nothing but the Devil grooming at
the conduct of the preachers.
Congressman Mills wants the silver
issue straddled. viii Texas straddlr
il! Not this year. VIII the National
Democratic convention straddlc il?
Not next year.--1thHgtd Constitution.
Republicans Will he glad if the Ma
tional Democratic party Is as honest
as the Constitution. Let the party
stand upon its principles. They are
in for what Mr.. Thurman calls the
'silyer experiment" Put it in the
platform, don't strad.lle. The best
thing about Southern Democratic
leaders is they are honest. They
speak out. They are not Ohio gerry
wanderers nor Tammany bosses. They
stand up and make asquare fight.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-15
saturday. tine Fifth Day of Scp!em-
Der. \. u. 1891.

At n. cOgr. o $ l,or in She cit % CAP" Gi-
rSr."GH. = u y ui taIr GIT,!T'.yEg a II state
Di Missouri. hctycs.l tn" h".rs a. Ii4- - clo-k
IN tIU fHTcauuI aui 'iyr o'ri"cE in the after ."ur
al that Gay. the above d:--r.n. u r'9l e. tate. a.
public veniIC. - tn" highest hi'iirr. Tor cA-h
ia naGd. :" satisfy sail aye ard i'tgrt-'. To-
= thrr with the costs a"d expenses Oi executing
ji:is trust.
JOHN ny. I!:ONS,
a~u,ilHI0 A~or-4arrc.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-15
TERMS OF SALE:

4 credit Of twelve moths, less fifteen Ter
cent. of the purchase money 10 b. paid in
clascrs thereof 10 give bond with approved
security for the residue Of iht purchase Inoacy.
which shaii bear iEteT,s: from date at the rate
Of eight per rsat. Per aaHJsll. the purcna.erur
u--glll crs however ilayiaE shC option Of pay inE
the full amoGLf of the purcha - IlJaS- o. tay
cr al aui receiving af,cd O. ircfis lJ- ;hc
rcai estate 80 purchased hs hin Or them
ACUU5T BIElIWIRIH.
iuiy-J-7 >hvril.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-15
Order of Publication.

IN the Cape Girardeau Court of Common Pleas,
withia and for the county of Cape Girardeau
and state of Missouri.
En-nnr 1 Mnfrnnrn pIairfif
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
he OWNED KEYSTONE STOCK.
The Postmaster Generals Signature Founs
ON the Hack of Six Certificates.

The Postmaster Generals Signature Found
ON tho Back Of Six Certificates
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The de-
velopment of Wednesday in the Key
stone bank investigation was of de-
cidedly sensational character. 1t seems
TO DO established beyond question
that Postmaster. General John Wana.
maker was formerly q stakeholder
In the Keystone. At the investigation
Receiver Yardley produced the stock
sub-book and the cancelled stock Of the
bank. 1t was shown that in 1880 and
1887 John Wanamaker held 2,c25
shares of stock Of the bank.
and he afterwards sold the
stock in small blocks. In all
seven certificates of keystone stock
were produced by Receiver Yardley.
made out in the name of John Wanna.
maker. Upon the backs of six of
these certificates John Wanamaker's
name appears, as If Endorsed by him
at the time of making the trans
fers- Mr.. Wanamaker's brokers,
Irving e. Toland. appeared be-
fore the committee and identified
his signature upon the Dacks OF the can
celed certificates An effort was made
by Chairman Citing to establish
connection between these 2,625
shares and the 2,5l6 shares of
overissue stock which Mr. sWana.
maker says he received from John
Lucas when the latter was president of
the keystone, and which were used as
collateral in Reading stock transac-
ton. Mr.. Etting could not establish a
connection between the two blocks OF
stock, however. Mr.. Wanamnker is in
Washington and none Of his friends
could give any explanation Of the certi-
fcates-
II win be remembered that in his
testimony before the investigating
committee on June 3. Mr.. Wanamaker
said: AS to my relation with the Key
stone bank l have been q depositor
only; never was an incorporation, officer
or director. / never owned a share OF
the stock. held until recently 2,51s
shares as collateral"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
JAY ooulo.s ESCAPE.
The Ea4irs8a kfag sassesed hen th~
Jzss Of Dx@Ia by Q Esxxaxsm4E-


Jzss sf Dx@Es ~ . Dsxzaxsmss-
kEw losk. June -. 1t l. not gen
orally kno~n that Jay could bad q very
narrow escape from eelng ground %
pieces ~ Hudson River railroad train
sfew days ago a. irvington-on-ths-H adj
son SIR. Gould has kept his own eoun-
sci about the matter, bat the facts were
given 10 q reporter b. sn eyewitness
OF the scene. Mr.. Gould boards . New
York local train every Laorning at irv-
ington station co which he is always
driven frosn his country place 2
miles away The other morning
as he aud q few others stepped
across the tracks at the station
ID take the s.l6 train for this city.
an east bound express hove IN sight.
coming at high rate of speed fer IL
was few minutes behind time. It's
track was the one between tbs station
aud the local train. and, standing on il.
all obliyioas 40 danger. were Ma
Gould and his fellow travellers A
station hand saw the express and
gave a sharp yell OF danger. at which
all save Mr.. Gould turned quickly and
leaped back 70 the station platform
hir. Gouid's thoughts were apparently
miles away, for his head was bent and
he was perfectly needless Of his peril
The other passengers were so Mortified
At the situation which developed in less
than five seconds that they seemed
powerless 10 make move.
Then Bagga2emaster Barnard
pushed through them. jumped
to tho track and. grabbing the
railroad king by the collar. jerked him
back upon the platform, and before the
absent-minded capitalist knew what it
all meant the express had Numbered
by. BY the time aost OF the spectators
had regained their equanimity, the res
cued man was on his train for the city
as cool and collected as though nothing
had happened
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
DIED TO SAVE OTHERS.

Frederick Brokaw Drowned In the Ocean
Mt Eiberon-ue Attempted to Rescue
Two Girls Who Were Being Swept Out
to Sea, but Lost Ills Own Life In tho
Brave struggle Ono Of the Girls Also
Drowned.
New YORK, June 25.-Frederick Bro
kaw. son of I. Il. Brokaw, Of this city,
the popular and noted catcher of the
Princeton college baseball team, was
drowned at Elbcron, Long Branch,
Wednesday. Two servants. Annie Doyle
and Mrs. Birch, were in bathing when
they were carried beyond their depth.
Their cries attracted the attention Of
Brolsaw, DIR. Ferris and man who
subsequently, gave his name as John
Bradley. The iattor sprang into the
surf and went 10 the assistance OF Mrs
Birch, while Mr.. Brokaw. who was the
heir TO 81. 900, 600, started TO rescue Miss
DOYLE. Whether the undertow was too
strong or whether he was seized with
cramps Is not known, but as Brokaw
reached the girl both of them sank
and neither wns seen 10 come
To the surface again. The body
of the girl was recovered a
few hours after the accident, but
that of Brokaw had not been found at
late hour. Fishermen are engaged
with their nets in dragging the shore
in the hope of securing the body. Brad
ley succeeded IN rescuing Mrs. Birch
and placing her on shore in an ex-
bausfsd condition.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
rLoons Ix NnRru cARoIINA.
BURIAL OF SENATOR MCDONALD
Citizens OF Indianapolis Unite In Doing
Honor to His Memory.

Honor to His Memory.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June c5.--The
funeral of the late Joseph T.. Mcdonald
was conducted at the family residence
Wednesday. II was simple. "Rock of
Ages" and Nearer. My God. to Thee"
were sung by the choir Of the
Second Presbyterian church The
hymns were chosen because they
were Mr.. McDonald's favorites. BY
his especial request they were sung at
the funeral of every member Of his
family who died before him, and IL was
felt that had - expressed any choice
concerning the music to be SING at his
own funeral he would certainly have
selected these hymns. The service
was that of the Episcopal church,
though the officiating clergy men,
Revs. Milburn ard Haines, were
Presbyterian ministers. So many
floral designs were sent to the
house by friends of the dead statesman
that many had 10 be removed to make
room about the casket for those who
called to take a last look at his face. One
wreath of white lilies bore the words:
ITO father. with my best love" A
beautiful small anchor bore the words:
'For grandpa. from his sailor lad. Jo-
seph r. Mcdonald" This was from
Senator McDonald's namesake and
grandson. who is cadet in the United
States naval academy, and is now
upon the ocean upon long
cruise. At the head of the casket stood
a full-sized chair and desk of lovely
flowers. the offerings of the Hendricks
club. Handsome designs were also
presented by the Gray club. the Ger
man democratic club, rle state officers
and the city Of indianapolis. A great
crowd attended the service, and the re-
mains were followed TO Crown Hill
cemetery by the state, municipal and
county officers. representatives of the
various organizations and hundreds of
citizens
The memorial meeting of the State
Bar association in the morning was
attended by many lawyers from diff
ferent parts of the state. United
States Attorney General Miller pre-.
sided. and memorial prepared by a
committee of his old associates was
adopted. after which several speakers
paid tributes 10 him. All of the courts
adjourned sut of respect to the dead
man.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26

between h-rs aud opaws. ana probably
every bridge IL Cherokee essnty. on the
Sioux river. Wednesday night MOST Of
the distressed people fsaaa sAsltsr n
the Grand Array % the Repablic snG
Odd Fellows halls. aud arrangements
were made whereby they might be cared
for until some action is taken. The
town presents q very sorro~fel appear
lx AAEs. Ia. June - A terrible
wind and raipstorm swept over north
western Iowa Tuesday night Great
damage was done along the line Of the
Illinois Central between this place and
Storm Lake, 50 miles east Al Chero-
kee four persons were crowned At
Correctionville four more people lost
their lives AT Calumet on the North
western road. miles from Suther-
land, the depot was blown down
Several faHnhouses In the vicinity
were destroyed All the towns alcng
the Illinois Central between here and
Storm Lake were badly damaged aud
reports from the surrounding territory
show that the farmhouses did not es-
cape. Many buildings We're blown
down and scores of cattle killed A
cloud burst north OF This city early
Wednesday morning. The floyd river
ut this point rose 10 inches in two min
utes Some stock was washed away
on the river bottoms and much damage
was done 20 hay and pasture lands and
crops on the river bottoms.
ance. Those houses that remain on the
fiat are almost buried in mud. People
have already begun 10 clean up the
rubbish. The destruction of property
alone in Cherokee is about $500, 900.
Besides almost all of the stock pas
tured aloag the Sioux were carried
away by the food. only a few ami
mails being saved as they came down
the river.
FLOODS IN NORTH cARoLISA.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 25.-A re-
port comes from Cherokee county. n.
c., of terrible cloudburst there late
Tuesday afternoon. Two illicit distill-
ers named Harvey Agnew and Jacob
Newton were instantly killed. Farms
for miles below were inundated and
growing crops severely damaged
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
ACQUITTED.
Cnauncey VI. Depew anS His Fellow ID.
rectors Found Not Guilty.

cnauncey VI. Dcpew ane> His Fellow III.
rectors Found Not Guilty.
NEW York, June 25 The iury
which has been trying Chauucey
Nj. Depew and other directors OF
the New York & New Haven Railway
Company for causing the death of five
persons in the tunnel accident on
February 90, by permitting the use OF
car stoves in their train& returned a
verdict of not guilty as TO all the dc.
PENDANTS.
The purport Of the courts ruling wa.
that directors do not actively take par,
in the details of management. but arc
servants, and that the only responsible
executive officer is the president.
"ANi," said Judge Van Brunt in con.
ciusion. in accordance with the lates,
provision of the code. / require the
gentlemen Of the jury to follow my
ajTice instead of humbly begging then
TO do So. The jury Is requested To find
a verdict for all the defendants excep;
Clark"
The Jury accordingly found a verde,
for the defendants. Chaunccy NJ.
Depew. f. II. Trow bridge, William ID.
Bishop. Nathaniel Wheeler, Henry
Robinson, Edward NJ Reed. Joseph
Park. Henry <. Lee. William Rookie
Teller and Leverett Brainerd
The case against Clark was then
sum med up. Judge Van Brunt in bis
charge said If the jury considered tha,
the evidences showed that Clark
had authorized the dispatchina @,
trains heated with the Baker
system he was guilty under the
indictment A general authorization
was sufficient To warrant such a yer
diet. The jury went ont at 20 O'Clock
At $50 they came hack for ins,rnc-
lions They wanted TO know wha.
constituted guilty knowledge Judge
Van Brunt replied there vas
no such thing. lf Mr. Clark haa
any knowledge that was all that was
necessary. n ~as not q question Of
whether defendant were an officer or
MOTT was . question Of individual re
spopssbiiity The jury returned 2. !, ~
with a verdict ~ not putty rr~siden,
Clark vas heartily congratulated by
his friends and colleagues upon his ac-
quitssl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dx- T. G. NEsTs tfRyf ssB BfAfs fsg.r-
nssr. = guaranteed specific Tor n lsgsrlA Dslsl-
Less. Con, visions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
headsc5e. Nervous PIosffaiioa caused by the
use OF . cohe. or tobacco " IA rfuines Mental
Depression Soflening of the brain resuitiag
Ia insanity and le2dlng 10 ~ isefs. decay and
death. Premature Uid Ace Bairennesa Loss
II Power IA either sss. involuntary isos>ss aud
SpeTmaierrho'a caused by ovrT-eaertson .ths
brain. Seis-aLusc q. osef-4nculgeacc. Zach box
confai rs one months treatment si.bi a boz
or SIX boxes for sAt,o. sent by mail prepaid on
receipt of price.
VIZ GUARANTEE SIN BONES
To cure any case. With each order received
~ ~ tor siN Dokes. accompanied AZ - co. 20
Viii send the purchaser enc Written guarantee
&c refund the money u the treatment a seS not
effect a cure SusTS Etees Issued onyb
WHITE a WHITE.
Merton House Pharmacy. sole AGENTS
80 MonToe-street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGH.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, aud sets
gently Yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectuslly, dispels colds. head
aches and feyers and cures habitaal
constipation. Syrup OF Figs Is the
only remedy of lis kind ever pro
daced. pleasing TO the taste and ac-
cepiable to the stomach. prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 10 try it, Do not accept an!
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co.
san FRANCISCO. cAi.
LOUISVILLE. ~. Sfw Tosx. mr.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26

CHICAGO. June 2s.-wilham " Ed.
son. the paralytic, who has been suing
the city for so. 900 damages, was given
q s9s,e 900 verdict by Jadge Altgeli' :
fury. Edson worked in the CITY hall
tciler-roosn and vas struek on The
back BY falling v-indow-frsmr- Since
January. isse. he has been confined 70
his ped aud ~ permanently disabled.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
I,mb-, Th,ev.. In Ws.cor.ln.

MADISON. Wis, June 3a-The state
land commissioners have during the
last three mouths been investigating
the subject Of trespass on timber lands
and have unearthed great frauds Mil
lions upon millions ~ feet Of pine tim
Der have been cut by various individuals
of public lands with no sathority
whatever. 2,0o0. 600 feet having been
stolen from a single township in the
northwestern part of the state within
the past two years. The robbery has
been going on for dozen years. and
the extent of the loss to the state Is
enorrnl1tfs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26

OTTAWA. Dat. June ss.-Hon. Mr.
Fosters amendment in favor Of the APP
pointment Of a roYsl commission TO OBJ
sasn data respecting The working 81
prohibition in ether countries was
carried in the house Of commons ny 10
majority. The vote sseo6--yess. fo7;
asvs al
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
20. g. nn..n. Inrn-

Mrssovts. Mont June q About
midnight Tuesday night ere eroke oat
i'm the business portion Of Demersvills.
On. metropolis - he Flsshssd country,
ard burned sbout oszeu 81 the h'sss-
ness houses The loss j. e~.itnssed a.
frcsn so 80 20 81, sos. with very little
Insurance
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
WILL BOOM THE FAIR.
European Commissioners Named - They
WI sail Eariy Ina July md spread Re-
liable News OF Tn. Exposition.


CHICAGO. June 81. "Wednesday after
noon pirector-GeneralD Davis selected a
commission Of FIVE men IN 20 abroad
ss agents of the TRited States govern
ment on six weeks tour for the pur-
pose OF booming the worlds fair The
commission Is composed of ex-Gov.
Thomas 81 Waller, of Connecticut:
Ex-senator J. r. Eustis. OF LouiSi-
ana; Mai Moses r. Handy. pro-
moter general: eniamin Bssterworth.
solicitor general. and Ferd w. Peck
The party win sail from New York
July |. or July at the furthest, return
ing early in september They will
visit ali the capitals If Europe and tell
governments officials and others 81 the
scope 81 the exposition and the progress
that has been made. Late in Septern-
Der Carl schurx viii Be ssnt a. special
commissioner % Germany.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26

sc4ttou " as cauc1
u order AZ the
opera AoEse ~
Charles b uller.
chairman Of the
state central COM
mittee. Walter IL
Butler. of Fayette.
was chosen tenn
porary CHAIRMAN
The usual commit
te O . w err Q ap-
poiated. and a brief
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
p~,fn % Tsllss. Conway.

NKw York. June as.--Liilian Con
way. actress it il announced. died
June s at Newcsstle-on-sl,er Tyne, Bog
land She vas daughter OF Mrs =.
n. Conway. Brooklyn theatrical man
sger. and was prominent ss an actress
Ia this country TOR many years.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. Jans ss-A
pnSan. nannfscturer II carriages and
wagons. has made an sssiznEneas Liza
kilities. sss. oes. assets, shost The sauae
su,1unt Iuseilitv % make eeileetsons
~as nc cause Of Tie susoeasisu-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26

Ns~ Yeas. June IS Tss> Interss-
tsonsl aschias-ts rnssa has etose6 ia
s-s<scw and viii meet next IN Chieago
b. Jene. Issa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
IN STATE CONVENTION
Proceedings Of the Iowa Demo-
Gratis ~ OtEumsa.
ARMED And READY FOR Tue FIGHI
Ihs state ffekss Headed By Ssvsrnsr
Bsfss BRIEF sysspsis OF the Party
Platform = osptsd by tAs
De4ss&tss

OTTUMwA. Ia J ans IS AT 1910 a. u
" eGnesaag tha Democratic stats COZ
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-26
SEEDS!
FOR EVERYBODY.

Al the SEED STORE, Us. $50 and Ia
West Briage-sireet. can be found tas
largest and most complete stock Of
Garden, selc and Flower seeds of any
house IN the State Nesl al Detroit at
Ma0IEsALE and RETAn~
GARDEN TOOLS. pRlI.I.sand CUL
TINAIoRs, LAWN MOWERS, ETC.
We keep the od0fiess ferililzef, ,he
hest IN tie market for lawns. giving
the grass new lite without ils smell and
annoyance usually caused by other fer
iiilzers. Cali and see "a
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13

See communications and mortuary tri-
butes on our first and fourth pages.
To make room for other matter we have
been obliged TO leave out ourpccal mem
tons.
Master Percy Lucas, Of Baltimore, i on
. visit TO his uncle, c. Fl. Lucas, of Brit
tan's Neck.
Recently, A @. sanner brought to our
office sample of Sickle pears-5s on sp-ig
Is inches long
We are indebted 70 Miss Addie Cough, Of
Medley's Neck, for q basket Of the finest
peaches we have seen this season.
Don't fail 70 attend the Entertainment
for the benefit Of the Leonardtown base
ball club Wednesday next, the 10th inst
The play viii be good one. See adv.
The second game between the Leonard
town and Marlboro teams was won by
LeonaEdfown, the score standing 70 10 4.
The game viii be reported in our next
pape-.
Messrs. w. III. Moore d Co, sold the
crop Of tobacco no hogsheadsl grown on
the farm Of Mr.. John T. Ballenger in
Prince Georges county for an average Of
eleven cents pound. Why wont farm
ing pay?
Mrs. Kitty Morgan, Of Leonardtown,
mother Of 10. r. Morgan, Esq, died Tues
day morning last in the s3rd year of her
age. She was noble woman and true
Christian. Her long life was spent In do
Ing good. Characters like hers are, alas.
too rare. On earth she did her Masters
bidding and is now, we believe, saint In
Heaven.