davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
Who Wore the Napkin.

An appeal to those who wore
the "blue" or the gray" 10 no,
without great power, when made
by worthy aud honorable com
rade. and a patriotic cry to the
comradeship ofboth soldierly els
ments Of our once divided coun.
try, has been deemed unanswer.
able, but "Young America n
equal TO any emergency or oc.
casion, and determined not to be
shut out from q participation in
the glorious future by appeals to
the glorions past of which he
can not be Q part or parcel, has re.
sorted to q counter appeal to the
glorious army who wore the
NAPKIN"
Up at Versailles the other day
the various candidates took the
stump and told why they should
be elected. When the time came
for the candidates for County
Attorney to speak. Col. Tobias
Gibson made q good speech, Civ.
ing his record as a Democr and
cOquetting with "the soldier vote"
he referred at length TO his war
record. In making reply, Mr.. w.
o. Davis spoke of his "war re.
cord" as follows, which elected
prolonged applause from the
audience:
III was born on the 10th day of
February, 1862, the day Fort Don.
elson was surrendered, and just AS
the echoes Of the guns we're dying
out along the Mississippi. The
white flag was run up | saw that
my services were needed aud im.
lcaped into arms. /
joined the infantry, and with the
REBEL yell on my Ups attacked tue
breast Orks. l enlisted for three
score and ten years or until the
rebellion was put down. The
second summer of my campaign
were trying days, but / grItted
my teeth what few l had and re-.
that | would fight it ont
on this line If II took all summer.
Gen. Grant afterward heard of
this remark and appropriated it.
l was pressed hard by the
foe, yet ! never surrendered, but,
by paregOric aud yer.
mifuge, l came of victorious and
live to tell OF the battles fought
and victories won. Col. Gibson
appeals to those who wore the
gray to stand by him, but l make
no such partisan appeal. 1t mat.
tsre not to me whether you wore
the blue or the gray, but TO every
comrade who wore napkin l ap.
peal TO stand by me-"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
70 Florida In Q Hurry.

That Il the way yeu 60 % the famous
-,,Is~ss Hl,ss, tsek-s hish carries sis-
CANT ssstibaied sleepine-ears through
from Nashville TO Jacksonville. fla. by
Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, kene
49, Mountain, Atlanta, Mscon, and LAKE.
City, leaving Nashville TO q. m, daily
taking up direct connections In Ueion
Depot. Nsshvills. with night trains from
wes,ora Kentucky and West Tennessee
The rates BY this line are IS low rs the
lowest, and you get the bsnsht Of superior
service, lightning schedule, and pa"
through the largest eities, srsndsst n,oa o.
tain scenery, more points Of historical In.
terest than by any other line leading 10
florids and the South -sas,. Berths sc
cured through 10 advance upon applies.
ton. Call on or write TO y. HELLNBR.
Ticket Agent, HEX man, Ky, or ". l..
DAsLEY, 0easrsl Passenger and Ticket
Agest Nashville, Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
TIE OLD BATTLE FIELDS

Oh the South are attracting, and will con-
tinus 10 attract much attention. Once
moistsned by patriotic blood, and made
historic by the heroic deeds Of A merica's
manhood and chivalry, they will always
remain as sacred ground. When you 40
south IL would be we'll to bear In mind
that more than fifty famous battles occur
red on and near The line OF the NasbsiiLs
Chattanooga & st. Louis Railway. s5~e
ing almost n continuous battle EroiId
fIom Nashville, Tenn, TO Atlanta, Ca
The Dixie Flyer" train, leaving Mall
vile at 1880 a. IN, daily, carrying throustb
Pullman sleepers TO Jacksonville, Fla
by Chattanooga, Atlanta, nseon, L.:
City. gives day light ride through the pie,
tyresque mountains and old battle fields I'll
Tennessee and Georgia. Berths can b
secured through r. HELLsER, Age Hicks
man, Ky; or W. l. DASLEi, Gen. Pass. 4 |
Ticket Ag't, Nashville, Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
DeportntiOm Of the Negro.

The suggestion Of the Knights
of Labor and some other organiza-
tons favoring the deportation Of the
American negro to Africa is the sub
ject of considerable public com
ment. Among the most favorable
views taken of the subject as to
the effect of such movement
upon the South are the recently
expressed opinions of Representa-
tive Turpin, of Alabama. Mr.
Turpin declared that such an ex-
odus would be the best thing which
could happen for the South. The
place of the departing blacks
would be supplied with white men
from the North, which, in his opin-
ion, is just what the South
needs to utilize fine agricultural
lands now worth only about $40
per acre and which were valued at
S75 to 500 per acre in ante bel
lum times when there was re-
liable labor system. He thinks
that the negroes are as disadvan-
tageoW to the South rs the Chi
nese are TO California.
They can live on less than the
white man and will work for small
err wages. The transition in the
labor system brought about by
such a movement would, how
yer. in his opinion, entail hard.
spin 70 the planters at first
er many negroes would leave Their
homes In the South for Afric.
or any part Of the United States
and he refers to the fact that thoss
who went to Kansas few year.
ago became unsettled and soon re-
turned.
These views, coming FROM sucl
a man as Representative Turpin
whose opportunities for forming
a correct opinion upon the sub
iect are Of the best, are worthy o.
much consideration. We regarj
as eminently correct his opinion
that should the negroes migrat,
their places would he advantage
ously supplied by white labor. A
general exodus, however, we be-
lieve to be impracscable for variou.
reasons. The negro still leans, in
a great measure upon the whit,
people OF the South.
1t would take him generations
TO arrive at the same degree OF
mutual understanding with any
other people. not even excepting
the people of our Northern States,
Besides this the colored race has
strong local attachments. The
scheme for his deportation to a
distant land across the sea, even
though it be the home Of his an
ccstors, would be the most stupen-
dous undertaking of its character
Of modern times, involving ths
expenditure Of mines OF wealtl
almost necessarily by the Govern
ment, and otherwise fraught witt
colossal features of grave impor
lance aud doubtful outcome
| Nashville American.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
Husband a'nsiN

The Husband and Wsfei
acted by the Kentqcky
ture 10 the most importHn
made by that body. Tbs
features of it tile C'uRlH
advocated and Endorsed 'c
years past. but in some res4
ii will prove great innoyi
upon Kentucky customers
usages, anTits opponents Or
will result in troublesome y bli.|
cations. However, sim Far laws,
are nforco in 20 sNes Of the,
Union, notably New York and
Georgia, and Kcutuyc Of re can AZ.
ford to try 1t, ana 1eiFhS'estures
don't work for the - . and ,hen d
can be amended or .spt&ed.
The new law makes q ,;ifs in
herit from a husband exactly "a
the same degree that q lsuebaad
now inherits from a wife, which Il
fair and right before God anssGan
and should always have bess
law. Our fathers regards. -
wife as the husbands Yard .
child, and the new law make
them equal. The new law ais
gives the wife clear ownership O
separate estate, snd she can su
and and. 9s sQsq, IN AsS, -qxRry I'H ss,s
will result in troublesome con
plications. Heretofore the has
band was forced by the law i,
shield the wife from sueinf ant
being sued, sc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
FOR aHERuFF.

We are asihsrised TO announce Mr.. o. y.
KERLIS a. = candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff Of Fulton county, 81 the ensuing
November election.
We are authorized 10 announce HAN
JOHNSON as . candidate for the office OF
Sheriff Of Fulton county, 81 the ensuin 6
November election.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
FOR ASsESSOR.

We are authorized 10 announce Ed. r..
REEVE - q candidate for the office OF
Assessor OF Fulton county, Of the ensu-
ing November election.
We are authorized TO announce Mr.. Z. c.
CARTER IS . candidate for reelection
% the office Of Assessor Of Fulton coun-
~. Election in November.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
Don't
DONE
y to read sanNers g. Rice's new
on local page
ABE WITH HOME nEMcHAsrx.

No good citizen of this commu.
" should ever buy goods away
!om home, If hs can get the same
pods of bis own merchants at q
ice which ia reasonable. or
urse, a man has a moral right to
] de where he plesses; but in the
lbg run IL is best to spend money
home rather than abroad. There
many reasons for this fact.
a certain extent that which 10
one u.aa's interest Ia q commu.
Is TO The interest of all. If
mel chants pI csper, IL will con.
fe to Ire pro. ..Srity OF all. BE.
es, he who traues with foreign
lers rune the risk Of being
ndled, . he runs no such
T., hot where every dealers
sperity 9opends upon his fair
Cling 1t isa great mistake TO
PIX better bargains can be go.
Ted IN cities than al home. The
IS the other way. Sometimes
Wcar strike rare bargain in
G. brL the merchant who gives
iteiiber trying to push OF goods
ofhich he has an over stock, or
heypects to make II MP on some.
thg else. -Greepville Echo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
-"Have you some first.class

--"Have you some flrst.class
s0sp"i inquired q gentleman the
other day at a prominent grocery.
"Oh, yes" responded "a clerk,
"sOme that will wash your con.
science clean" "Let me have it
right away" said the customer.
"But we haven't enough OF it to
accomplish such a task" said the
CLERK.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
Pie Legislature adjourned

Aucouuys
Gov. BROWN has announced
himself a. q candidate for Unite'
States Senator.
TIE tariff bill will probably no
he reported to the Senate unit
ths.l@tiernari of-nexkxeeks-svs,
Ont OF the Washington courtroom
where the Breckenridge. Pc Hare
scandal is being aired.
The Governor has signed the
bill increasing the salaries of the
Judges of the Court of appeal.
from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum
A BILL has been introduced in.
to the House Of Representatives
for the survey of q canal route to
connect the Mississippi and Lake
Superior. The United States
Engineer officer at st. Paul SAYS
n lie perfectly possible 10 max Q
the connection.
JOSEPH DOMAIN, the Baltimore
crank who was sent to the peniten-
tiary for eighteen months, for writ
ing threatening letter to vice-pres-
sident Stevenson, has written to
President Cleveland begging for a
pardon, and promising never to
write another such letter.
Gov. FOSTER, of Louisiana has
appointed Hon. Newton G.
Blanchard, now serving his sew.
enth consecutive term in con.
gress, to fill the vacancy caused
by the promotion of Senator
White to the Supreme bench.
The appointment 10 said to be q
good one.
The Brooklyn Citizen makes q
good point in favor of the income
tax. 1t suggests that Il would be
Of very great benefit to woman
because she could consult the as.
SCISSORS returns and as certain
just what income her suitOr had.
There would, under such a tax
system, be no such thing as de.
ceiving the poor girl who pre-.
ferred TO marry q rich man.
The negroes Of Crittenden
county have become tired of sup.
porting the Republican party and
never being recognized on any Of
the tickets. They recently held
an indignation meeting and de.
manded that one of their race be
nominated for jailer and one for
assessor. 1t remains now to be
seen what the party will do. The
Republican party Of Ken,uckX is
willing enough to have the color.
ed contingent vote as q unit with
the party, but when it comes to
dividing the spoils that puts an
entirely different face on it.-Heu.
dersOn Cleaner.
The Chattanooga News gives
the fOllOwig as the cause of hard
times: This is certainly an age of
sxiravsgance, and, therefore, it is
one full of disapp0intments; the
people are living too fast. They
are running after show, and vain
pomp and glow OF the world. The
swirl Of fashion 10 leading men in.
to bankruptcy, and the desire to
be leaders OF fashion il running
many young men. The financial
trouble that has recently passed
over the country has opened the
eyes Of many. for il has pointed
The warning finger at the fast age
md has demonstrated to hundreds
hat they must draw in the check |
ines.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
ron cOuNrv ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce Ben. I.
DAVIS as candidate for the office OF
County Attorney for Fulton county, at
the ensuing November election.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
FOk COUNTY JUDGE.

We sre authorized n announce Jo-HuA
NANIOs rs a esnlijaie for reelection
TO the Office Of County Judge Of fulton
county Al the ensuing November cleo
zion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
WANTED!

lasenge agent in each county in the
IN cd States, TO solicit subscriptions for
the fSice-s. Week Republic. A liberal
will be paid to busliers.
address,,
Superintendent Circulation,
THE REPUBLIC,
- ST. Louis, Mo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
FOR APPELLATE JUDGE.

We are authorized TO announce J. r..
ROBBINS Of Graves county. Ms u can
didaie for Judge Of Court Of Appeals,
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
party. Election IN November, 1894.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16

SiDo you want to be young
aisysf IL so, drink French
Mriet Coffee. For sale by
III. BUCHANAN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
9trayed.

One white Cow aud two Heifers,
One heller red, the other red and
white, marked With dew.lap. All
heavy with calf.
Reward offered.
w. q. KINGMAN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
muse to Rent!

Room and Kitchen, good
b and Garden. Inquire Of
Ze Il. BUCHANAN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
For Sale!

ulr and mares, for cash or credit, TO
50 pa laser. Ado, some nice Clover
H. ID sale, cheap.
.lGl ". A. McDAHIrL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16
ktevstnse Issue.

The last two months the
West Tennessee have
lie meetings and have
numor"us remonstran.
forwarded to Washing.
ON ahtagonizing the attempt OF
lie people of Eastern Arkansas
. secure appropriations for a
atem OF levees strong enough to
keep back the immense volume
WI water which every rise in the
liver now sends over the low
lands on the Arkansas side.
4 The interstate question thus
RAISED promises IN become one OF
The most important IN the history
of Tho country; aud IL may lead
I,o me indeiiuite postponement
Iof th' W, k of leveeing the river
|nbou Vicksburg.
Although II may seem extraor.
k,wsily selfish In the people Of
! Vtt Teiuessee to object to an
deportation TO prevent their
lne ,hbors across the river from
NE Z drowned out with every
ling freshet and June rise, the
Nation 10 easily ineligible TO
i SO who know the facts.
\ bn the Tennessee side hundreds
hi thousands Of acres Of very
||.y liable land are now free from
oertiow because the surplus
ster find an outlet on the west.
' srbank of tue river. The peo-
NV fosIcSSiiy IeSt II isees ssas are
\ (iit from the New Madrid bend
i d ssouri, as 10 now proposed,
kd if the Federal appropriation
kmanded for these levees 10 suf.
Eieut to make them really efec-
I've in guarding the west bank
of the river from the New Mad.
rid bend to the southern line Of
the full force OF the
river will be turned on the Ten
nessee shore with the most disas-
trons effect.
Y nue. be conceded that they
ar no istaSen In the proba-
bii. lee and a. they are not their
pre- es. ~. .. .sins Federal rev.
enues TO whi,A they contribute to
levee the Arkansas bank raises
and brings to immediate Issue the
whole question OF the practicable.
ity Off, levee system.
Whine such protest rs that
which now comes from Tennessee
is made, ii is clear that before
anything can be done for lands
already subject TO overflow the
fullest provision must be made TO
ASaS1pt the river from being turn
ands that are now above
water mark.
" not done, IL the peo.
Id banks are not salts
RQngressmen aud Sena-
protesting States by
the Northeastern OPP.
10 river improvement
', Fays hope to block ap.
Hons altogether
'ou0question would then recur
IN the practicability Of . levee
iystem confiuing the river on both
des as the yellow River in China
'fas confined until at last its de.
sAosits OF silt raised it's bottom
Dove the level OF the adjoining
Cbuntry.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16

.0question would then recur
n the practicability Of . levee
ystem contiuing the river on both
Fdes as the yellow River in China
las confined until at last its de-
losits OF silt raised it's bottom
pove the level OF the adjoining
buntrv.
There ie no limit TO wha, can be
18h a2aa nal O LRNokunSnd If
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16

ntation Chill Cure stops chills,
'em quick, and they never
BACK. Ii You don't believe
Il. If 1t don't stop 'em ask
our money back. you'll get it.,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1894-03-16

6Oc. Sold by
kgill s. Cowgirl, Hickman, Ky
y. Bwayne, "
ksBr0's., Cayce, Ky.
q. Breyard, Jordan, Ky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

The following nliuss wero male in
the local land Office uuIsr date VI sopl.
1T.
Joseph T.. Coo, Of FAysite, sanpele
county, homestead entry of lots md
n, section IS, and the northeast quar-
er of the northess, quarter OF section
"a. and the east hall OF the southeast
quarter OF section p, township Is
south, range west.
Louis Olsen, Of Ephraim, Sanpeto
county, homestead entry Of tho east
hAf Of tho uDttneaat quarter aud the
east hgll OF the southeast quarter OF
seclion 20, township II south, range Q
east.
John JosophsOn, Of Mount Pleasant,
Sanpvlo county, homestead entry u
tue northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section II, and the north
east quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
stcli0n IL, township 10 south, range 4
gast.
samuel A. Merritt, Of Peoa, Sum
init county, FINAL proof Of homestead
entry Of lots 2, 3 and 4, anu the
southeast quarter Of the s0uthIest
quartsr Of section is, township l south,
range east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
Plaers for primnrles.

Republican primaries will be held at
tue following places, on Tuesday even
iug, Sept. 4, al which time delegates
viii be ChUfUn 10 attend the county
convention 10 be held In the old Fed.
crAl court room two days later
Fret precinct, Ninth Ward school
houlc, corner Fun East aul Flith
South streets,
Second pTvcinct-Shill's hall, lcornrr
Of Fourth South aud Scclnd wcst
AttuutH. For THIS primary the wards
Will hold meetings tins Saturday,
evening NJ s O'Clock, as follDws;
Fourth Wafd-llrath's hail, West
romplr stree; Filth, Sclis store,
Aberdeou street; sixth, Sixth ward
meeting house, on rhirI wcsg
seventh, BOG south West Temple stree
Fourteenth, ~ west Suc0nl wust
street, FlitCenlh, annex 10 the Baptist
church, Second South. Delegates 10
the precinct primary have been Gp-
pOftlUnui IN follow: Fourth ward, is
del, galtB and Is allUtnatrr; Filtn
warl, u % zach, Sixth waI1, % or
eact; Seventh ward, 30 Of each; Four.
t,outh ward, 80 OF each; Fifteenth
ward, 30 Of each.
Third precinct Seventeenth wari
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
DAN. QUlELAN'S JEHELRY,
Referee C. S. Kinney Rendered bis
Decision This HOrllll.
chief Pratt Must Hold the Property
uniii Farther LsgaI rrocrcdiu-s
Arc Had,

Referee Gleason s. Kinney this
morning rendered his decision In the
cssr Of Altman q Co. vs. Daniel Quin.
Ian; also In that OF tue T.. II. Ztng
Brewing 20. Of Colorado W. tho same
defendant The fiudings In each case
were Identical.
The referee iinds, iirsl, that Chief Of
Police Pratt IL now Ia possession Of
certain articles taken from Qliulau
while under arrest with other. Of the
b'w aud arrow gang ON August
lou, Viz, gold watch aud
chain, one diamond pin, one slA.
php.tur, finger ring aud $3.50 Ia
cash, "EhiCh property was Ia no way
connected with tho crime fUr which
QIlulau was arrested" second, that
mo defendant aUw lays no claim 90
such property, no having Gwen al
Instrument M Whiting, on August l6,h,
Tor toe same - one J, e.. Lynch, 10
secure the istitr f.r Jultaiu Gums "
money due MIN ir1m tho defendant.
Hul % indemnify uiM Tor his liability
on Quiulau's bout before CJmmis.
sIoArr PmI. Third, thnt hgiI
Lynch lays claim tu tue property, an
that Chigf Pratt claims 10 DO hUlllus
The seine gs the gent Of Lyuca.
Ag conclusions OF l,w the referee dc.
Cl les tina. uu has no authority 10 ~
the rights OF property Ia said GCtlon, On
the ground that IL ~ claimed Uy a
third party. That tho plaintiffs are
entitled u an order auihOuZ ng them
g. Institute an action against tChirf
Pratt and j. q. Lynch, to have the
property Ia quealiOn applied to the
satisiaciion oi thorr judgment against
tho defendant Qliulan. INT the
plaintiffs are onlillud 10 au order for.
bidding Chief Pratt from transferring
or otherwise disposing VI said property
until an action eau be- commenced by
the plaintiffs anu prosecuted ~ iuig.
msut.
Tho Referees ilndlrgs will be sub.
mitted ~ the Third district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
new HEADQUARTERS.
Governor and Secretary Move 10 lh5
Industrial Home Building.
THE OLD orrrCrsv,nArrO TODAY.


The two.story brick structure which
stands ct the side " the lri5mo build.
lug on West Temple street aud which
has been the executive mansion and
office Of Uiah's governor for several
years past was today vacated by tho
chief Uficers Of the Territory aud all
public records when It contained re-
moved 10 the Industrial Home block
on Filth East between Second and
Third South slreutl.
The occasion TOT the removal a. an.
nounced In the NLws some weeks ago
tosayelhe rent to the gOyefumentwhic
has boon paid out for the use OF the
Wcst Temple street structure which, b.
the way IN the property Of Mt. T.. H..
Lanuau. In conversation with a NEWS
representatives today Mr. Launan
stated that he would immr iialUly tai @
personal possession u tue premlsOaJus
as soon NJ they could be- rcuUyttuI and
put In good order It's bic purpose %
make tue place bis permanent resi-.
deuce.
la Inc change Of official quarters
the Utah Commission have been
compelled 10 pick W their public
Hppurtsnances ami carry them
20 the second story VI the
"home." The rIoms they have here.
toiOro occupied will 10 held down by
secretary Richards auI assistants. Ills
eNotlluucy. the Governor, has chosen
the rooms aoross the hall to the north
Of the secrotary's apartments, Thus
nro the territorial officials bc!ug
brought clos Z tygu,hut."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
OGDEN.
Deserted and Iicd.

a sad fate IL that % ali-. Samuel
Akefly. Ab5ut two ychu ego MIss
Kate Christensen, n gifi ui - years,
came 10 Ogden from Cache county to
work out. 10 was not long ~ sue
mnde tue Acquaintance VI Samuel
Akvfly, UuOn Pacific switchmsn, to
whom she was married ytnt ago last
March by the Row. Samuel Unswoftb.
They moved 10 Butte, Montana, where
tho husband worked Tor four mUnlhs,
when he deserted bis wlio nui haB NOS
been heard from since. iic ltft her
unpfoyided i0f, and ~ destitute elf.
cumstancts she returned 10 her father,
who did all he could for her. Later shU
came 10 Ogden 70 live, after which her
child was horn, tut death Sum claimed
it. She hau foIustd 10 let huf parent
know her whereabouts, ami her but-
den was too much Tor her over.
whrlmed with sorrow hor heart whs
bfoEun, anu thus.sho died. Yesterday
afternoon the funeral tu.k il,co from
tho residence Of Mrs CHARLIE l.. Love,
ia whom tide uufoflunAtrg lrl had iUulu
q Kind anu devoted ffiend.