davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
continued from page Al

continued from page t..
Rogers Park.
Its q % biz 5, 1t 10 bk 20 1t 26 bk y; It % Blk
Is; Its 8 10 II bk q.
Boston Heights.
Ltsl7 IS 10 20 bk |; Its to 20 bk 8; all bk II:
Its 1894 blk 25 Its ID 10 II Is 10 20 Blk 70: Its
34567S blk IS; lis 1234567S910ll IL l3 IA
IL l6l7lS 10 20 bk 80: Its 234567S9 10 II 12 Ia
"a 10 1917 bk 81: hf lie ar of Is 1872, hf NV Or
ofl7l32
Abilene Town Co. Addition.
Its % % blk 49, Its 81 81 80 "a bk 20; Its 81 8? IS
80 81 blk 49, Its q y % 26 20 80 80 "a bk 26 Its
1875 80 30 Blk 90 Its % 2i27 % 81 81 bk 80
Wahl's Addition.
Lts234567s9 10 blk |; Its / 10 bk 2; Its l
2345b k3
smalleys Addition
Lts34569 10 bk ,; Its 12345 bk3.
Pleasant Hill Addition.
All of blocks and 3.
University Heights Addition.
Lots 70 50 40 43 bk 2 Its 80 "a IS 80 81 3S bk 8:
Its 10 bk4.
Edwards Addition.
Lots | 234 Buckeye Ave- Its 5 81 Cedar st.
Edwards Sub IS 49,.
Beginning at point 80 feet and 1860 feet W
of Sc cor Is 10 . 2JO feet 1856 feet, 200 feet
ls5 feet beginning at point 80 feet n, 1910 feet
W lOO feet; beginning 80 feet n, 92O feet W Uf Sc
cor IS 1872, n 200 feet, W 80 feet 200 feet, e 50
feet, beginning at point 30 feet n, $40 feet of
Sc cor 10 10 2 n 200 feet, 10 feet 200 feet 80
feet; beginning at point 30 feet n. 800 feet W Of
SO cor Ii 1872, 200 feet 80 feet, 200 feet, 80
feet; beginning at point 80 feet II, no feet W OF
Sc cor l6 1872, n 200 feet 80 feet, 200 feet 30
feet beginning at point n, 100 feet W of Sc cor
1892, l0Ox5O feet Beginning at a point 30 feet
el0O feet beginning at point 24O feet n, $50
feet of Sc cor 10 IS :, n 1870 feet W 30 feet 1870
feet 10 feet; beginning at point $40 feet n,
400 feet of Sc cor 10 l3 2 n 1870 feet so feet,
1850 feet 10 feet beginning at point 24O feet n.
40 feet of Sc cor l6 10 . n 100 feet 80 feet s
100 feet. 5O feet, beginning al a point 23O feet
n, 800 feet of Sc cor 10 1872, n zoo feet 10 feet,
zoo feet 80 feet; beginning at a point $50 feet
n, $40 feet of Sc cor IL l3 =, n 30 feet, W 200
feet 200 feet. 200 feet; beginning at point
$50 ieet $40 feet of Sc cor is l3 :, 200 feet.
W go feet. S 200 feet $50 feet; beginning at a
point $50 feet H. $50 feet OF Sc cor 10 10 ., n to
U Ry, W to Oplena Ave, 2lO feet TO begin
ming, Id acres.
Richland Park Addition.
Lot II bk ,; Its 10 20 bk IS; Its , bk II; W hf
NV - 1872.
Kirby's Addition.
Lots 24567s blk T. all of bk 3; all of bk 8 ex
II Il; all of blk & all of bk ex 1t "A; all of bk
ex Its 7& all of blk 10 ex Its II II 13 Is all of blk
H. all of blk II ex 1t 10 all of blk 49, all of bk "A
ex Its TO- all bks l5 10 II 49, all of blk Is ex 1t 81
all of Blk 20 ex Its l3 "A ~ all of blk ~ ex Its TO-
IT, blk 3d. 1t blk "a all of bk 20 ex Its TO- 1t 6
bk27 Its IS II 8 blk ": Its 2 674s9 10 II 12 10
a 10 10 blk 30 Its 1891 l. lS Is 1920 % q % %
ga 10 II blk 80.
II, A. Knights Addition,
Lots Is1245bk2
WOODBINE
Lots q % 10 II IL ID 1894 Blk 10; lots 7 s
bk IL, lots 3 4 biz Is; lots 1869 f. l3 "A bk g.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26

The Pittsburg g. Gulf railway will
have Its own rails into Port Arthur,
Tex, by September 10.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26

Gov. Stephens left jefferson City,
Mo-, Thursday night for two-weeks,
soiourn 10 New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26

Wanted Agents, to sell in all parts
Of the United States, Toilet Articles
Of the highest grade. For further
particulars address
Partisan Toilet Co.
100 Michigan Street, Chicago, III.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
some insurance

NUst NO. 1DSl
Farmland Mortgage and Debenture Company,
plaintiffs,
Andrew Atchison and Sarah Atchison, his
wife, D. NJ. Atchlson, John Riifel, The
Bank of Enterprise. Kansas, II. NJ. Thorp
and Charles Roehman, defendants,
Underand by virtue of an order Of sale is
sued by the clerk of the district court Of the
sth Judicial district within and for Dlckin-
son county, state Of Kansas, IN the above en-
titled case and to me directed and delivered,
| will, on
Monday, September 10, A. D. 1897,
at 10 o'clock u. m. of said day, at the front
door OF the court house In the city Of abb
lene Dickinson county, State of Kansas,
without appraiscment, sell TO the highest
bidder for cash in hand the following des-
cribed real estate, towit:
The south half so Of the south half so
OF section fourteen QD in township sixteen
90 south of range three (@ east Of the 6th
Principal Meridian In Dickinson County.
Kansas, except the right of way of the c, K.
and W. Il. Il, company through the south
half so OF the southeast quarter (seh) In
Dickinson County, State Of Kansas.
The said real estate will be sold pursuant
to the Judgment OF the court in said cause
rected In said order of sale
Witness my hand this 18th day Of August,
1897.
NIB. ROBSON,
sheriff OF Dickinson County, Kansas.
By j. p, HUTCHINSON,
Undersherllf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26

The Elgin Watch Co. has advanced
prices Of watch movements ten per
cent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26

Fire destroyed the Gerry Lumber
Co.'s yard at Eagle River, Wis, with
100000 feet of lumber. Loss, Sl5O, 900;
some insurance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26

Given under my hand this eth day of Aug,
A. D. 1877, at the Office of the county treasur-
er, Dickinson county, Kansas.
G. II. PATTls0N,
County Treasurer,
By W. A. MATTEs0N, Deputy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-09
AN EXCITING DEBATE
OVER THE LEASE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
NJ IL Hammer and Tongs for Four
Hours In Committee - Personal
Collisions Imminent Tvice-An
Attack Upon the Governor.

RALEIGH. N. c.. February s.-(spe-
eiaL)-Before the special legislative COM
mittee there was for four hours this
afternoon and evening great debate
on the bill proposed under Governor Rus
sells direction to annul the lease Of the
North Carolina railway to the Southern.
The debate was at times exciting. and
personal collisions were twice imminent.
once the trouble was between s. y. Alex
ander, president OF the North Carolina
railway, and William II. Day. attorney
for the Seaboard Airline. who I'm his
remarks said Alexander and the direc-
tors Of the North Carolina road showed
lack Of sense in making the lease in
the face Of the fact that the people Of
the State opposed 1t. The other incident
was while General-Counsel Alexander OF
the Southern was speaking. He remarked
that whoever might represent the State
In this case expected TO get big fees out
Of the State or the railways.
Ex-Judge Avery, OF the Supreme Court.
said any statement that he was attorney
for any railway in this matter was in
famcusly false; that somebody had said
thi9, and he wanted to find out who the
man was. Alexander said he had not
said so.
T. II. Busbee spoke for the Southern
railway, and John Graham, Of the state
Alliance. made a statement. Alexander
in his remarks protested that the Gov
ernor had no right to use the power Of
the State against the Southern railway
in the interest Of the Seaboard Airline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-09
NEWPORT NEWS.
The Export Trade - Encouraging
Outiook-Dcnth of m Pbysicfnn.


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, February 81
CspeciaL)-The export trade from this
city continues to increase, and the PROS
poets for large business during this
month are very fiattering With tho
large Increase in coal shipments and
other coastwise traffic that IS expected,
the year 1897 bids fair to be the most
prosperous IN shipping In the history OF
this port The value of exports during
the month OF January exceeds I'm valua
the exports for the month OF December
By upwards of $4,000. Compared with
the Januarys OF 1895 and 1896. the in
crease has been more than 10000 an
nually. or the articles exported last
month. flour was the most valuable. f6s579
barrels having been shipped. amounting
TO S6Si,3l In value. Corn led In GUAM
tity, with l.S75.57s bushels, and I'm value
was second, the amount shipped being
valued at s553.G07. The total value of all
articles for the month was s2,446. 40.
DEATH OF A PHYSICIAN.
DR.. J. 7. Corbcll, a wclI-l<nown prac.
ticing physician OF this city. died at his
residence here at noon yesterday. after
a lingering illness OF typhoid-fever. DIR.
Corbell was sick two months, and during
that time was twice thought to be con-
valeSent, but suffered relapses He was
about 40 years old.
The three-masted schooner james
Boyce, Jr., which sailed from Pasca-
soula, Miss. on January 18th. bound for
New York, with "A cargo Of lumber, put
into this port yesterday, with her rud-
der-stock broken. on her voyage she
encountered heavy weather. and it was
with much difficulty and danger OF being
lost that she succeeded In beating her
way up the coast. Her damage will have
to be repaired before she can proceed to
New York.
REMAINS TAKEN TO SUSSEX.
The remains OF Mrs. NJ. j. Neblette.
aged 50 years, who died al her residence,
in this city Saturday. were taken To
Sussex county yesterday for interment.
She was born I'm Prince George county.
The February term Of the Corporation
Court began this morning Judge Bar
ham sitting. After the civil business
on the docket is disposed Of the Court
will take up the case OF the Commons
wealth vs.. J. H. Bowcock, indicted for
the murder of Lewis Cheek (coIored). 1t
is thought. he will be acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-09

NORFOLK. VA, February S-Cspe-
..,,-Tho House Committee on Rivers
and uagbors has accepted the invitation
,unlcd them by The city OF Norfolk
.,ro..h Hon. d. Gardiner Tyler. con-
.-,ssman from tho Second District. to
,..t Norfolk and inspect the harbor
,.s view 10 ascertaining it's needs
.s basis upon which TO estimate the
s.pro'rlation TO recommend for It's I'm
movement. The time Of the commit
..e.s visit has not been fixed. but the
roacressmen. viii probably come down
next month.
The principal thing the committee win
look into VIII be the dredging OF a Is
fo.t channel from the deep water OF
r. mpton Roads 10 the navy-yard. The
channel IS now 3 feet deep. which.
ytuc sufficient for big merchantmen.
VIII not accommodate the deep-draught
,r.n-o.-Var OF the navy. This state
of affairs has made the Norfolk navy
v.rt flu into disuse except for the re-
..I- of the smaller cruisers and the
monitors. only about 800 men are now
.rr.ryed at tho splendid government
r.rt bot the deepening Of the channel
.,i make the yard available for the
-.,.fr Of any Of the vessels in the navy.
inc cutting away OF the point upon
,.ft.a the Naval Hospital IS located
,-u also be considered by the commit
t.e This point IS a beautiful park but it
,.lrr-ws the harbor In its busiest part.
Tfs Portsmouth Board Of Trade this
evening. at a special meeting. sent a
telegram 70 both senators and the MEM
hers Of the House from the State. urging
them 90 call on the Secretary OF the
Navy and request that the battleship
Indiana be sent here for repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-09
NEW YnpK pROnIrcr n1ApKrr

NEW YORK. February S.-Flour-Dull
but steady; winter wheat, low grades.
s2,SoqS5.90; do, fair to fancy, S.5OaEiGo;
yS.50gsl: patents. silOaAS5; low extras,
s230dS3.30; southern flour quiet and
steady; common to fair extra, S3.30Q$3 60;
good to choice sS.75asi:
Wheat-Dull and easier, closing steady;
No. red, t. o. b., % 5-sc.; ungraded red
73d93c.; No. l northern, IS 1-Sc; options
opened weak and declined 1-SHl-4c, rallied
7-S0l 1-sc. fell 7-Salc., and closed steady
at unchanged prices TO 1-Sc. decline; No
red, February, "a 1-2c.; March, 50 J-Sc. I;
May, 50 5-sc.; July, 79 lie; September
II 1-Sc.
Corn-Dull and weaker: No. 2. % $40
% 1-Sc. in elevator, % 3-flt30 Use. afioat
February, 2S BIC; May, % 3-4c.; July
30 Use.
Oats-Dull but steady; options duh and
weaker; February q csc; May, q 3-4c.;
July, Y S-Sc.; spot prices; NO 2 Z lie;
No. white, &c; western, 2lW2ic.
Hay-Quiet and easy shipping, Sc; good
to choice. Y l-2a77 1-2c.
Hides-Firm; wet sailed. Habana select
ed. S5a5O pounds, S-4c.; Texas, dry, 2lGSI
pounds, l2Nl3c.
Wool-Firm and In moderate demand !;
domestic fleece. l64l23c. pulled, lSu3lc.
Beef-Quiet and irm; family. $s.254Slo.5e;
extra mess. NUS.
Beef Hams-Dull but steady at SI7.5OdS1s
mess, Sl3n$l4.
Cut Meats-Firm; picked bellies. y
pounds, Si62 IL: do. shoulders, s45oll A.75;
do. hams. Ss.251t$9
Iard-Quiet but firmer: western steam.
81: city, $3.50; May. S4l2. nominally; refined
quiet; Continent, $42; South American.
81 60; compound, SfI$425.
rk-Steady; demand moderate; new
mess. sS0sS75.
Butter-Fairly active: State dairy, l0f
he; do creamery. 13u20c.; Elgins. u lie.
Eggs-Quiet and steady; State and Penn
sylvania, 10 i-2Ql6c. !ce-house. per case,
S5G$3. 80; western fresh. l5c.; southern. l4I
IA 3-4c.: lined, 1913 l-2c.
Cottonseed- Oil-Firm; crude, 2Oc.; yellow
prime. pc.
Rosin-Quiet; strained. common 10 good,
$40.
Turpentlne-Firm at 2SQ29c.
Rice-Firm and fairly active; domestic,
fair 10 extra. 7-Sd6c.; Japan, l-4u4 SIC.
Nolasscs-Steady: demand moderate,
New orleans. open kettle. good 10 choice
Peanuts = Quiet; fancy hand picked.
c.offee-Inactiye and unchanged TO o
points down. March. 1925: May. 1875: spot
Rio dull but steady; No. 7, ss.a liz for
spot. 1915 afloat.
sugsr~Raw dull but steady; fair REIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-09
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

richmond. Va, February g. 1877.
No auction sales to-day, and private
sales very light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes. $780, tobacco, $,2S0.79. Total,
S,HiO9
Prospects for large breaks Of dark loose
are very promising for tomorrow Cues
day. Bright sales will also be large to-
morrow, and "A very nice line OF ma
hogany wrappers will be offered.
Beginning with tomorrow $50 piles Of
loose tobacco must be sold per hour This
viii give time TO get through with both
dark sales. which have precedence in or
der and bright sales between 10 and
o'clock. Buyers are therefore requested
TO be present promptly and 10 bid APP
proXimately near the value of tobaccos
The warehouses are in favor of the new
schedule, but cannot execute IL without
the close cooperation of the buyers. rs
pecial attention for the good OF our
market is directed TO this point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-09

Ing, 2 3-4c.: refined quiet and steady; on
| A. 7-Sqfc.; standard, 4 l-fc.: cut-ioat ana
crushed. Use: graduated. lac.
sgd: grain, 5-id.
| NEW YORK DRY-GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. February s.-The general
dry-goods market was agtated to-day by
the large transactions In print-cloths re-
ported from Fall River. The news I'M
parted more confidence 10 the future mar
ket the feeling extending even to cotton
goods To-day's spot business was quiet
IN all departments with prices steady.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET
BALTIMORE, MD. February S.-Flour-
s.. 25nss.90: do. family. S42sltSiG0; winter
wheat patent. N.75n$5; spring wheat
patent. A.4oGtSL65; do. do. straight, 1880
$40.
81 3-4QS5c.; southern. by sample, @Q9lc.;
do. Oh grade, S9u90c.
Corn-Quiet: spot and February. % $40
o T-Sc: March, % l-in26 S-Sc. April, 2l0
Il lie. May. y l-ic.; steamer mixed, $50
"a Lie: southern white, 2Sc.; do. yellow,
Oats-ouiet; No. white, 2iG2i i-2c.; No.
mixed 2i022c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. ILL. February S.-The wheat
market afforded spectators plenty OF ac-
ton to-day. IL began the session az ABOUT
] lie decline from Saturday. advanced
/ 5-Sc. during the morning. and AFTERNOON
dropped back to the opening price. Inc
fluctuations were caused by the reduc-
tions and increases i'm stocks In this coun-
try and abroad May wheat opened at
from rs IL 10 70 5-Sc., advanced TO q .-oc.,
and declined TO and closed at 10 i--n
Is 5-Sc.-3-SN1-2c under Saturday. Cash
wheat was irregular.
Corn was very steady early, but prices
gained little. That they did not depre-
ciate was, however. considered encourag-
ing. The strength Of wheat during tne
morning was. naturally a help IN pre-
serving the tone OF corn. The break III
wheat in the last hour exerted detrl-
mental influence. May corn opened az
p l-ic sold between "A l-fp2f 3-o and IS 20
G2ic.. and closed at the inside-S-sc. I'M
der Saturday. Cash corn was STEADY.
oats were steady TO firm until noon, 90
tanning strength from the neighoorlng
speculative markets. Prices weakened az
the close, on the general inclination OF
the other markets 10 decline. May oats
closed 1-2c lower than Saturday. Cash
oats were steady for good and lac. lower
for off grades.
Provisions-There was quite a shortage
in the receipts of hogs this morning from
what was expected, and the prices OF pro-
duct benefited thereby. AT the yards
there was 5dl0c. advance. and provisions
appreciated 10 correspond May pork
closed a shade higher. May lard and ribs
each 1-2c higher.
Hides were firm; natives. heavy, yl-ic.;
light Lie; native cows, l-2GS 3-fc.,
light, S3-4c.; butt brands, heavy, Side;
light. Z Lie.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Upsnlu.. di.nos. LOsesL Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-09

"""@ht beneath Logs-A Second AM
putntiOn-Denfh.

FN"'''H-Dtttn.
MONTEREY. VA, February s.-(spo-
eiaL)-lnformaton has just been received
OF serious. and. perhaps. a fatal. acct
uent that befoll Mr.. Charles T. Bird. a
prominent citizens of Back Creek, this
county.
Mr. Bird and his brother had loaded up
some large walnut logs TO haul to the
hot springs depot for shipment. Mr.. Bird
was on the wagon driving, and when a
snort distance from his home he came 10
an ICY place in the road. over which the
wagon and horses slipped to the bottom
or steep embankment. The wagon
turned partly over and Mr.. Bird was
caught by the logs, the greatest weight
Delng on his bowels and hips. His brother
ran 10 his assistance but found that he
was unable to cxtricate him, and had TO
so~ distance Of half a mile TO secure
help. During this time the unfortunate
man lay pinned to the ground by the
immense weight. He was removed from
oeheath the logs in weakened and badly
bruised condition. Those who witnessed
the accident say that his escape from
instant death was due to the peculiar po-
sition OF hand-spike with which the load
was doomed"
ne attending physician reports that
Whlle there are no bones broken, the con-
olton OF Mr.. Bird is serious, the greatest
iear being that he Is injured internally.
JoO Puftenberger Esq, a highly esteem
cd citizen Of Highland, died yesterday at
his home, on lower Straight creek. six
miles north Of Monterey: aged Sc years
lie was for several years a justice of the
peace in this district, and was regarded
as one Of our best men.
John Carroll, who had his leg ampu-
tated as a result of an accidental shot
during the holidays. had to undergo a
second amputation last Saturday in con-
sequence Of the bad condition Of the
wound. Owing to the unusual amount or
sickness, II was difficult to secure for
him the needed medical attention. as
result of which a second amputation was
made necessarY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-09
SnIcm Selections.

SALEM, VA. February S.-(SpeciaL)-
With the recent election of a Lynch
burg man as president of the Bonsack
Machine Company, it was feared that the
shops Of the concern, which employ a
number Of skilled mechanics, would be
moved from Salem. but a letter received
from the president states that they
will remain where they are. AT
these shops are made the celebra-
ted crimping machines, now being
used by many of the best cigarette
makers in turning out their goods, thus
avoiding the use Of paste.
Rev. A. Coke Smith, ID. ID. Of Court
Street Methodist church, Lynchburg, has
accepted the invitation OF the Young
Mems Christian Association of Roanoke
College 10 deliver the anniversary adj
dress before them on Wednesday eve
ming. February oath.
Three more children were received
this week at the Lutheran Orphanage,
and the fifty mark will soon be reached.
Miss Emma Persinger, daughter OF
John III. Persinger, OF this county. went
10 Texas some months ago TO visit rela-
tives. and few days ago was united
in marriage 70 Mr.. C. f. MCNEIL. In
Austin Texas. Mr. and Mrs Mcneil
will make their home in Tacoma. Wash.
Mrs. Hughes. grandmother OF w. c. b.
fitzgerald. Of Salem. died a few days ago
Al her home, IN Henry county: aged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-09
THOSE CAPTURED sCHooNERs.
The Officers and the Crews Indicted
and Bailed.

HEATHSVILLE, VA, February s.
Special 1.-The crews of the Maryland
dredge-boats Rockaway and Ostrich, cap
tured by the Virginia police steamer Ches-
apeake on Thursday for dredging in Vir-
ginia waters we're given a preliminary
hearing before a justice Of the peace Sa-
turday. The evidence before the Justice
was deemed conclusive of guilt, and both
crews were sent up TO the County Court
Of Northumberland. The vessels and pri
soners were brought around in Coan
river by the State steamer this morning.
To-day, IN the court in Heathsville, both
crews were indicted by a special grand
jury, and later released on nominal bail
and recognized to appear for trial on the
4th day of April. The officers OF the YES
sells were bailed IL the sum Of $500 each.
Hon. Howard Hathaway. attorney for
the officers of the vessels. left this morn
ing for Baltimore to consult with the
owners Of the boats in securing security
for their release.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-09
LUNENBURG OFFICIAL DEAD.
ishnm n. BagIey, County Treasurer,
Passes Away.

Passes Away.
LUNENBURG COURTHOUSE, via
MEHERRIN. VA, February S.-(Spe-
cialJ-The people Of Lunenburg county
were never so shocked as when the sad
intelligence was given out this morning
Of the death Of their well-beloved and
worthy Treasurer, Mr.. Isham Trotter
Eagley. who died at his home. near Mac
Tarlands last evening at s o'clock. Mr..
Dar'ey was the victim Of grip. which
ran into pneumonia, causing his death.
after an illness of only nine days.
In The death Of Mr. Basley, Lunenburg
loses a prominent. successful. wealthy.
and useful citizen. The deceased was
member OF the firm of Seay, Bagley &
Co.. 0f Blackstone; was the largest to-
hacc0-grower I'm Lunenbure, and had been
thrice elected County Treasurer He
leaves a wife and children. Mr.. Bagley
carried an insurance OF $4,000 He was
n bis 18th year. and healthy and strong
man until his last Illness. The funeral
and intermeut VIII be at Blackstone to-
morrow az p. NJ.
The Court viii not appoint any sue
C.s-Cr TO Mr. Bagley until the next
term. Several candidates will make APP
plcation for the position, among whom
arc Thomas =. Williams. late represen-
atiFa. Thomas Overbey, son Of the form
cr Treasurer; Il. b. Seay, present De-
putty Treasurer, and George i. Smith
Proper resolutions Of respect TO the
memory Of the deceased Treasurer were
passed during the days session OF court