davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-11
The Dominant Political Power.

Edward Atkinson, in Forum: The
control and direction of the policy Of
this country has practically moved in
to the Mississippi valley, and (yet
more importantly the farmers are organ
lzing with the intention Of exercising
greater control over the financial pol
ICY Of this country than they have
heretofore. Ii the condition of the
western farmer had been consistent
with the picture Of oppression and
wro ng which has been presented by
populists and others, one might have
cause to dread the change in the bal
ance of power which IS now in progress.
But when one witnesses the picture of
solid and substantial prosperity to
which mortgage statistics bear testi-
mony, all fears of any dangerous or re-
volutionary changes, either in our mon
etary or our revenue system, may be
laid aside, unless the people of other
sections are so unwise as to attempt to
obstruct legislation which is not of a
revolutionary quality, but which IS con-
sistent with truth and much needed
reform. In the event of such unwise
obstruction to judicious changes now
proposed, with any sectional ends in
view, the movement of the western
farmers might become one that would
pay little regard to vestsd rights or
privileges, and which would be carried
to It's conclusion with merclless pow
or
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-11

The bill making appropriations for
support Of the department of agricul
ture for the fiscal year of 1895 has been
completed by the house committee on
agriculture. The amounts appropria-
ted by the bill will approximate total
of 2,45O,000, as compared with an
appropriation Of $2,52S,OoO, for the
current year. For the bureau Of ami
NAL industry there was appropriated
100000, and tuberculosis IS specifical-
ly added to the list of diseases Of ami
mails to prevent spread of which the
secretary of agriculture is authorized
to use any part OF this sum. For pur-
chase and distribution of seeds the bill
appropriates $4,000, as compared
with $135, 900. for the present year Of
the amount allowed, $50, 900, may be di-
verted for publishing farmers bulletins
adapted to the interests of the different
section of the country. To cont inue
experiments in manufacture of sugar
cane and sugar beets, $4,000, is au-
thorized, and a similar amour for
making inquiries in regard to system
of road management throughout the
United States.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY.

Headquarters U. s. Grant Post No. 95
w. r. G. No. SO, and Corporal Tame
Camp No. 81, s. of V.
The following Committees nave been ap
pointed to arrange for Memorial Day ex
erciess:
Hall ecoration-Elizabeth Kimmel,
Ann Garner, Lizzie Porter, D. O. Jordan
A. A. Faust and John F. Cole.
Monuments-The Unknown Dead
Eliza Brown, Tillie Garner, Amanda Ash
Helen Snyder and w. j. Johnston.
Flowers-1da Faust, Rose Johnston,
Miranda Pease. Margie McFall, Emma
Porter, Ida Shipherd, M L. Weed and r.
H. Porter.
To Decorate Graves with Flags-C. H.
Agar and A. Y. Denton.
Vocal Music in charge of Prof. Gates.
Members of the A. o. U. w., the W. G.
T. u, the school children and the public
are invited to attend the services and par
ticipate in the March.
Every body is requested to bring flowers
and If possible have them arranged for
decorating.
PROGRAM.
Music-Onida Band.
Memorial Service by G. A. r.
Address-Rev. D. G. Smith, of Pierre.
Music by Band.
Order of March-Band, s. of w., w. r.
c., w, G. T. u, School Children, A. O..
q. w., Flower Bearers, G.. A. r. and citi-
zens.
By ORDER Or COMMITTEE.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-11
DR.. hathaway & co.
>SPECIALISTS>
Young and mid
die aged men.
(Regular Graduates.)

Are the leading and most successful specialists and
WIN give yOu help.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-11

Rev. B. A. Rayson, who filled the
Presbyterian pulpit here last summer, has
arrived from Chicago and will preach his
first sermon here next Sunday morning,
and then continue the work during the
summer, Mr.. Raysons many friends will
be pleased to learn of his return.
Mrs. Esther Kidder Of Milford,
and Messrs. Andrew Christensen, Nor.
man Lyons and John Garbe, of Garner
township, made final proof upon their
homesteads last Saturday. Norman
Lyons and Valentine Hartman also
made timber culture proofs.
The five weeks old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Haverly of Rich Valley town.
ship, died on Saturday last. The
funeral services were held at the home
of It's parents Sunday at 2 p. M, con-
Quoted by Rev. M. Ash, after which
the remains were inferred in the Oni-
da cemetery. The sympathy of all IS
extended.
A. c. Byrum and E. E. Brooking,
Jr, passed through town Monday with
apparatus for cheese factory, which
they will erect at their ranch six miles
west of town. The gentlemen are
keeping quite a number of COWS and
are continually adding to their dairy
ing business in such manner that, If
followed up, is bound to bring success.
They have abandoned wheat farming.
While IN conversation with COM
missioner H. w, Esselbrugge, who is
one of the largest sheep growers in
Sully county, few days ago, he in
formed us that he had received returns
for his last years. clip, shipped to JUS
tice, Bateman & Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
and that he had received an average off
cents per pound more than other wool
growers in the vicinity. The prices re-
ceived were l6c. for coarse and 15c.
for medium, or shout 12c. net. When
he made his shipment he drew on the
firm for $3.50 and promptly received a
draft for the amount, and when his
wool was sold the balance was receiv-
ed. He thinks Justice, Bateman &
Co. are perfectly reliable and will ship
to them again this year. Two years
ago he shipped to Chicago firm and
still has balance due that he has been
unable to secure. 1t might he we'll
for our wool-growers to investigate and
profit by Mr. Esselbrugge's experience.
While prices are down the best mar
kets and reliable commission men
should be sought. We simply men
ton this as pointer.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-11
Married..

BAcKHAUs-H -HowELL.-On Sunday
evening, May 9th, 1894, at the M. E.
parsonage in Onida, Mr.. VIM. G. Back
haus of Clifton township, and Miss
Margaret Howell, OF Onida, Rev. M.
Ash officiating.
The happy twain are at home on the
grooms farm, and all join in wishing
them all the pleasure and prosperity
that can attend a union of hearts and
hands.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-11
Teachers Institute Literary.

Program for Teachers Literary Enter.
tainment to be held Tuesday Evening,
May 18th, 1894:
Music.
Prayer by Rev. Cruger.
Music.
Address of Welcome-J. M. Porter.
Response-W. w. Girton.
ReciIation-O. Elena Johnston.
Essay-Martha Bunch.
Music, Solo-Lois G.. Spencer.
Declamation-George H. Everts.
Recitatio n-Kitty Glessner.
Essay-R. II. Porter.
Reading-Jessie Livingstone,
Mnsic.
Original Declamation-J. N. McCray.
Minnie Porter.
Essay-Lois G. Spencer.
Recitation-Myrtle McGannon.
Paper-Chas. L. Glessner, Rein Everts,
and John Toomey.
Music
Dlalog-O. Y. P. L. s.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-11
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Haverley wish to
extend their heartfelt thanks to their
many friends and neighbors who as
sisted in their late sad affiiction.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-11

DIR. Barker, dentist, OF Huron, will
be in Blunt Monday and Tuesday, May
ID and 18th.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-11

die aged men.
Remarkable re.
suits have follow
ed our treatment.
Many We rs OF
varied and success
full experience
In the use Of cura-
tive methods that
we alone own and
control for all dis
orders Of men who
shave weak, unde-
svelOped or dis.
=eased organs, or
zwh0 are suffering
Gfrom errors OF
youth and excess
sOr who are nervous
land 1mpOt ten t,
sthe ScOrn of their
$fellows and tn e
contempt Of their
friends and COM
nQninna 1nQda IN
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-11
Free For All Who Ask,

A very fine Photographic View of the
Worlds Fair, 8x 10 inches in size, the
work of the Official Photographer of the
United States Government, and accompa-
MED by graphic, interesting and authen-
tic description, will be sent FREE by the
CHICAGO WEEKLY INTER OCEAN to anyone
who will send one 2 cent stamp for post
age. Address, Librarian" Inter Ocean,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-11

70 guarantee to all patients II they can possibly
be restored, our own exclusive treatment
will afford = cure.
WOMEN! Don't you want to get cured Of that
weakness with q treatment that you can use at
home without tnstruments? Our wonderful treat
ment has cured others. Why not you? Try 1t.
CATARRH, and diseases Of the Skin, Blood,
Heart, Liver and Kidneys.
SYPHILIS The most rapid safe and effective
remedy. complete Cure Guaranteed.
SKIN DISEASES Of all kinds cured where
many others have failed.
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES promptly
cured in few days. Quick sure and safe. This
includes elect and Gonorh9a.
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have cured cases Of Chronic Diseases that
have failed to get at the hands Of lher special
lists and medical institutes.
REM EMBER that there Ia hope
for You Consult other, as you may waste valuable
time. Obtain our treatment at once.
Beware Of free and cheap treatments. We give
the best and most scientific treatment at moderate
prices-as low as can be done for safe and sktlful
treatment. FREE cOnsultatlOn at the Office or
by mail Thorough examination and careful dag
nosis home treatment can be given In majority
No. 2for Women; No. 8 for Skin Diseases. All CORE
spondence answered promptly. Business strictly con
ndential Entire treatment sent free from observs
ton. Refer to our patients banks and business men
Address or call on
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
Cor. Ath q Nebraska Sts., Sioux City, u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
The Royal Arcanum Neetino

Inc mass-meeting Of the ROYAL Area
mum that will be held here on the niob.
or the 10Th at the Academy of Musi,
promise to be an entertainment OF No
ordinary merit. Not only has the order
secured some Of the best musical talent
but will present a programme that will
iii the house alone. and they have secured
speakers whose reputation as orators
VIII attract every member Of the order
In order that all who desire NAV hear
a limited number Of tickets have beer
printed and given 70 the members Of the
order, and all the councils are requested
to call at the Endorsement and Guaranty
Company, Chamber Of Commerce build
Ing. entrance Of Ninth street, and Sc
cure their quota. Invitations have been
sent out to prominent people. and every
thing has been Done 10 render the occa-
sion worthy of the Arcanum.
There will be no reserved seats. hut
no one will be admitted TO the hall with
out a ticket. The ladies are especially In
vited. The members OF the Supreme and
Grand Councils. together with the COM
mittees, Will occupy the stage. which will
be handsomely decorated. Every member
OF the order, 1t is hoped. will be present.
III proper arrangements can be made a
large number will come from Petersburg
and Ashland. Manchester will have a
large delegation present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
A SPLENDID EDIFlCE.
THB NEW GRICB-SrEEET BIPTIsr
CHURCH HAS BEEN CoMPLErED
D~edicatory Exercises To-Day-Rsv. DR.
Brosdus to Preach tho Sermon-Ds
~scrIption and Cost Of Structure.

Four years ago to-day the congregation
Of the Grace-Street Baptist church held
their last service in their old house OF
worship, at the corner OF Grace and
Foushee streets. To-day they will enter
the auditorium Of their splendid new
building. which occupies the site Of the
old church.
AS DR.. Hatcher, the pastor, remarked
the other day, these nave been interest
Ing and growthful years in the history of
the church. 1t Is true hat the Doctor and
his people have had quite a struggle to
erect their great house In these times Of
extraordinary %stringency, and besides they
have had during the time inadequate ac-
commodations for their congregations and
their many varied enterprises. For nearly
two years they had their local habitation
in a wooden tabernacle. which. of course,
was devoid of almost every comfort.
Two years ago the lecture-room was
finished. and the congregation has wor-
shipped there since. but 1t has been ne
cessary to use the room for many pur-
poses, and so II has not been entirely
agreeable for Sunday worship. To-day the
CONGREGATION enters one OF the most spa
cious and convenient houses Of worship
TO be found in the South. The building had
for its architects. Capt. Albert West and
Architecture and Dimensions,
his son. Capt. West considered this
church as the masterpiece OF his life,
and It is a source Of often expressed re-
greet in the church that he was removed
from earth before he witnessed the COM
pletion Of the house.
The building is in the Romanesque style
Of architecture. Is I'D feet in length. %
feet in width, and has about thirty rooms.
including pastors Office. deacons' room.
kitchen, parlors. missionary rooms.
and many rooms for Bible classes.
II is we'll arranged for ventila-
ton, lighting. seeing, and hearing.
The basement is made to seat, by open
ing the adjacent rooms, over LOO persons.
The auditorium. by a careful calculation.
will seat nearly 400 more han the largest
church in the city. and has 200 more sit
tings than the Mozart Hall. Yet the
building is so constructed that every seat,
even I'm the extreme end OF the galleries,
is within seventy feet Of the speaker.
The elevation OF the floors is such that
from every point in the house the pulpit
and the baptistry can be seen without
rising from the seat.
The building is OF Baltimore brick.
trimmed with the best brown-stone, cover
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Across the yiaduct-

The electrician track on the Richmond
side of the yiaduct is TO be raised a foo
or more TO conform to the grade OF FRS
street.
DR.. r. II. Pitt. pastor Of the Baptisr
church. will preach on the "Resurrec.
ton" this morning at II o'clock.
Mr.. II. l.. Lorraine IS putting down con.
crete pavement on his sidewalk in front
OF his residence. Mr.. George A.. Minor Is
doing the same, and others are expected
TO follow, which VIII add much 10 the
improvement Of the Heights.
Rev. S. c. Hatcher. the pastor Of the
Barton Heights NJ. r. church, preached
a fine sermon on last Sunday night on
the purpose OF Beauty and the ability
with which he handled the subject show
ed that he was perfectly familiar with II.
The singing was also good. and the choir.
under the leadership OF Professor Pauil,
intend to make this a special feature OF
the Sunday night services. The subject
for tonight will be 1.-The Narrow Greed. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

Baptist church, while other pastors will
take important parts. DR.. Broaddus has
also consented 10 speak. The music at
night VIII be very superior. Mr.. William
n. o.. McGehee presiding at the organ.
Dr. Hatcher rs enthusiastic in his COM
mendation Of the building committee. He
says that they lay pulled along with a
steadiness and harmony which showed
that they could not be appalled, by din
culties. With few exceptions the MEN,
bers OF the church have been nobly gen.
erous. and this has been touchingly true
of the poor OF the church. The Ladies'
Sewing Circle has raised nearly 5000 for
the building fund: the Ladies' Aid So
cfety has also been notably liberal; the
Girls Bands have raised sl.9o. and even
"Dr. Hatcher's Boys" Of which he Is ever
boastful. have already paid in over $500
and have money in hand for another pay
ment. DR.. Hatcher says the Grace-Street
people are the most energetic n money
paying body OF Christians that he ever
saw, and he accounts for 1t in part from
the fact that they do not invest much
OF their money In social displays.
Many strangers are in the city who
have come to attend this dedication.
The church building is stately and I'M
posing. as will be seen by the accom-
panying cut. and, as one OF the most
distinguished citizens of Richmond says,
is destined TO effect an entire change In
church architecture In this city. The
pastor Of the church. Rev. DR.. Hatcher
will celebrate his nineteenth pastoral an
niversary in May, and he and his people
work together in such a~fectionate mar
mony that il may be safely predicted that
he Will spend many years more IN MS
present position.
The Present Pastor.
Rev. DR.. William z. Hatcher. the pres
ent pastor Of the church, has served the
congregation for nearly nineteen years,
which have been years OF continuous
growth in popularity and influence. Or.
Hatcher graduated from Richmond Col
lege with the degree Of Bachelor OF Arts
i'm 1858. While at college he proved him
self a strong debater. and was one or
the ounders of the P~hilologian Society
OF the institution. His first pastorate
was at what Is now the cambridge
Street Baptist church, in Manchester,
and he raised the congregation TO a
vigorous and lourishing condition. He
remained with this church eight years,
and after the close OF the war became
pastor OF the Franklin-Square Baptist
church, in Baltimore, which he served
for two years. and then accepted a call
to the First Baptist church, in Peters
burg, which he served for eight years.
While in Petersburg he was indefatigable
as a pastor, and an earnest Christian
worker. AS pastor Of the Grace-Street
Baptist church DR.. Hatcher has in
fused new life and energy into all
branches OF church work. The present
church edifice is the monument that tells
the story OF what he has accomplished.
He is no less forcible writer than speaker,
and has contributed largely to the reli-
gious press.
His style Of speaking is direct, clear
cut, and marked by an individuality that
always leaves an impression, and Is a
noticeable illustration OF the potency
of earnestness. His sermons convey with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Will Buy Their Own Uniforms.

Company c. First Virginia Regiment.
Cant. G. Gray Bossieux commanding. held
q meeting al the armory Friday evening
and discussed the question as to the pro-
curing of new uniforms. The members
wara very enthusiastic over the scheme,
W. axnrsssed AZ as their sentiment that
the members should buy and own the
Informs themselves. One OF the MEM
Sars stated that ne had raised $50 for the
Inform fund OF the company.
Tan,ain Rossieux said last evening that
Loud order the uniforms as soon as
The money for the same has been secured.
and IL is expected that this Will be ac-
compllshed very shortly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
THE
;
! PRICE Co.
Ladies'Wraps

Everybody knows that Paris SAYS
"Capes' and that Berlin says "Capes."
In time therell be Capes even in all
stores.
Where mastery IS manifest is in
foreseeing what Paris and Berlin and
London viii say.
In that great second floor display
room OF ours there are to-day more
CAPES than YOU ever saw before To-
gether-SHORT CAPES. LON0
CAPES, MEDIUM LENGTH CAPES,
In silks, Laces. Cloths-some alone,
some In combinations. zach with
touches OF elegance. In all America
there isn't a better stock for COM
pleteness and variety. Prices COM
mence at $50 and go up through the
medium grades at Si2. SIS, and SIS, ard
up 20 the finest at $50.
WOMEN'S COATS count In all the
approved styles. which we show In a
full line at nOnulnr nricns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
sI5O CASE OF NASAL CATARRh.

The proprietor of the Eureka Catarrh
Remedy has a case to contend with that
viii convince everybody OF the merit Of
the Eureka Remedy: Sonsns'a all ny dres,
and Health. and How to Preserve II"
"a east Grace street Richmond, va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

II. F~IlSClhOIHs
First Baptist.
The following ladies and gentlemen
compose the choir: Philip S. Powers,
organist; Miss Evie Lawson. soprano,
Mrs. j. l.. Rowe, contralto; Capt. Frank
w. Cunningham, tenor; Mr.. Charles Hun
ter, Jr.. basso.
In addition TO the hymns and regular
service, the following three anthems will
be rendered: Christ Our Passover" CIV.
{. Williams); Nov Is Christ Risen,'
George William WARREN; Christ The
Lord Is Risen To-day" drom a work by
Weber. and arranged by Leo p. Wheat).
Second Baptist.
Morning: Voluntary-"Hallelujah. Christ
is Risen" In c, with Handels Hallelujah
Chorus-(C. Shipper; Doxology-Hymn No.
2t7-"Christ is Risen To-day" in D.
6Carey); Anthem-"What a Mighty Halle
I'm GA. +. Lord; Anthem
'Christ our Passover in r. sharp
Danks); Hymn No. 25-"The Happy
Morn is Come" In G-tMason; Ofer-
tory-'Te Deum," in Il sharp-CThomas);
No. 255-"The Savior Lives, No
TO Die" in F-(Rothwel).
The members OF the choir are: Soprano
Miss Ellie Frayser. Mrs. Walter {.
Mercer; Alto. Miss Bessie Pattee; Tenor
MIR. Frank Diggs. Mr.. Walter Mercer;
Charles Eubank; Director
MIR. Walter c. Mercer; Organist-Mr. Her
bert Reese, Jr.
Grnc~-sireet Baptist.
Sopranos: Mrs. Il. A. Clements. Mrs.
Smith, Harlow. and Traylor.
Altos: Mrs. Watkins and Miss Powell.
Tenors. Messrs. Williams and Curdy.
Basso: Messrs. Cosby and Ralph Glenn
ents.
Mr.. w. II. o. McGehee. organist.
Morning:-"Sing Allelulia Forth" Dud-
ley Buck) Let US Make a Joyful Noise"
Gloria in Excelsls. II. Wilson.
Evening:-"Glory be to the Lord for
Farmer); Praise the Lord"
(Moxarp; Bonum Est dudley Buct);
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

~. refers Cstheurai.
~Iohunclal High Mass. 1880 A. Nor
San prelude. 20 Fiji ct F1liae" lem
mens)' Haydn's Mass. in Il fiat. No. l..
NyHe-Adagio. chorus; Allegro Moderate,
Nnorus. Gl~oria-Vivace. chorus; Allie
ele'o solo quartette; Piu Allegro. no
'1Ni NlVace. chorus. Credo-Alegro. cho-
i'h Adagio. solo, trio female and male
'ol1es' Allegro. chorus; Vivace Assai.
,Norus. Sanctus-Adasio. chorus; Allie
t'' chorus. Observation-Disclosures. solo
T-aIlette. Agnus Dei-Adagio. chorus.
ma Nobis Pacom-Allegro. chorus; OF
.eItofy' Regina coeli. chorus and trios;
'.oeosional. Alleluia (Gounod). choir.
me Following singers will assist In the
f.n1iuon OF this service: Soprano-Mrs.
Vb. Cowardin. Mrs. M. b. Leonard.
Aies NJ. OConnor, Miss Annie Kirk, Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

Advice without cost: To have a Suit
OF Clothes made. don't leave your order
with a botchy tailor, but 20 direct 10
II. WHITLOCK & SONS, who not only
claim to be artists, but can prove 1t.
What 20 wear for this spring and sum-
mer can best be answered by examining
the stock OF y. WHITLOCK & SONS,
opposite nost-oface.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

them a conviction OF the truth Of what
ne utters. The vigorous intellect which
SHOWS itself in his contenance pervades
all Of his d~iscourses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Ladies Costumes.

Nothing TO excuse-n0thing 10 ex-
PLATA. The assortment is az represen-
tative as we know how to make IL.
COSTUMES at S6-stylish, Of course,
or they wouldn't be there. by easy
steps the prices climb up at s.. sl2. SO.
SIS. and $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-09

Joe Lockwood, son Of the late Col. ].
II. Lockwood, Of Moundsville, was
found dead on the pavement in front Of
G. A. Weaver's residence at Moundsville
yesterday morning aboutb o'clock. Tho
cause Of bis death was strangnlation.
He was well known to everybody as a
harmless sort Of creature and kind
hearted. 1t is supposed he had been
dead for about FIVE hours before found.
as he was last seen going home about l
o'clock. Tho shock to his aged mother
is great as he was her only son. The
death was all extremely sad ono and
the boreaved mother and only sister.
Mrs. K. 7. Skinner, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
have the sympathyof the entire COM
munity. The sister has been telegraph.
ed for, but up to last evening no word
had been received from her, and until
she arrives the time OF the funeral will
not BIO announced. he was in his
thirty.sixth year.