davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27
SC0RN FOR THE TRAITOR
GILLETTE'S BETRAYAL MEETS WITH
BITTER DENUNCIATION.
Strong Talk in Belt of Hanging Gillette
in Emgy-His Return Awaited
Will, Interest.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Belt, Jan. 26.-When the result of last
Tuesdays ballot for United States sena-
tor reached here and it became known
that Representative j. H. Gillette, at
most critical moment had deserted the
Cascade county contingent and gone
over to the enemy, voting for w. A.
Clark of Butte, expressions of shame
and indignation We're heard upon every
hand. 1t had been rumored that in all
probability Mr.. Gillette would do this
before the end of the week. Whether
or not these rumors grew out of any
remarks which Mr.. Gillette might have
made upon the occasion of his recent
visit home, is not known. Very little
attention was paid to them because few
people believed Mr.. Gillette would ever
do anything of the kind.
AS everyone knows he was elected
upon the pledge that he would support
this county first, last and all the time
in it's efforts to elect w. G. Conrad to
the federal senate. The solid democracy
of the town and surrounding country
vouched for Gillette's honesty and in
tegrity and gave him it's undivided sup
port during election time. Members of
the Belt Democratic club were we'll
pleased Win lDe results accomplished
by that organization during the cam
paign and they We're especially proud
of the candidates for office which the
club furnished. They feel keenly the
disgrace brought upon them by Gill
lette's traitorous action and they do not
hesitate to express the bitterest con-
demnation and scorn for the man who
has SO basely betrayed his party, his
neighbors and his friends.
Yesterdays a message. bearing the
signatures of prominent members of
the democratic club. was forwarded to
Representative Gillette, demanding that
he fulfill his party pledges by returning
at once to the support of Conrad. Should
he not do this, there is strong talk of
a hanging in effigy. Should it come to
this, the placards which will adorn the
figure after it is suspended in the air
would probably make even Gillette's
face burn. When he returns to his
home, there may be those who will greet
him with a glad hand, but Gillette him
self will be able to see that they are
hands that would strangle the life out
of one for a piece of silver. There will
be many eyes turned upon him. Some
will sparkle with amusement, some will
burn with scorn and anger, while others
will be only curious to know what the
blush of traitor looks like.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27
MANY STORMY SCENES

Angry Exchanges Occurred in
the Joint Session--Clark Takes
Into Camp the Last Outlying
Silver Republican, Swindle-
hurst, and Scores a Total of
Forty Votes Whiteside, Un-
seated by a Fraudulent Count,
Tells the Clark Boodlers to
Their Faces That They Are
Bribed Men-Hs Accuses Carr
by Name and Makes Open
Charges Against Hannah, the
Minister Who Switched to
Clark. r..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27

cry, and. second, that w. A. Clark will
never occupy seat in the United
States senate. (Violent applause).
"Mr. President, in the ballots which I
have cast for United States senator, I
have voted for three different men; Mr..
Conrad, j. K. Toole and Major Martin
Maginns. I have voted for these men
because I believe them to be clean and
able and worthy of the position, should
it be given them. Mr.. Conrad has been
my first choice, because I know his
worth and he comes from my section
of the country, but l have at all times
been willing to vote for any clean man
who wears the collar of no person, fac
ton or corporation; and, Mr.. President,
/ desire the secretary to record my vote
at this time for a man who, through
all the years of his public life, has
maintained his name clean and un-
spotted, the Hon. Martin Maginnis. :"
tremendous applause, cheers and
yells).
In the Joint Session.
The vote for United States senator
to-day was as follows:
Total number of votes cast. "a
Necessary to a choice. ce................ aS
CLARK. ........ .........-. -. .'....... ~
Confad....... .......... ........' oo
GrupD. ..... ........ .............. 10
Maglnn1s ..... .........
OK ........ - '....... ..'.'.'''
The following is the vote in the sem
ate:
For Clark-Connolly, Cullen, Gruwell,
Hannah ].
Tierney, Warner-9.
For Conrad-Anderson, Courtney,
Eggleston, Myers. Stanton--5.
For Grubb-Hobson. Mckay, Mitch
ell, Phillips Worden-5.
For Maginnis-Campbell, Clark, Nor
ris. Whiteside-4.
For Fox-Bowlen-1
The vote in the house was:
For Clark-Bennett, Black Conrow,
Day, Eversole, Fine, Finn, Carr, Glib
son, Gillette, Hill, Hutchinson, John-
son, kuphal, Lockhart, Losekamp,
Luddy, Martin, Metlen, More Nc
Laughlin. Mcleod, Parker, Phelps, Pot
ting, Shovlin. Sweeney, Swindlehurst,
Truscott, Walsh, Woods-31.
For Conrad-Bonner, Boylan Burke
Cooney, Crutchfield, Finlen, Fitzpatrick
Gallwey, Kelley, Kelley, Lamb, Lewis,
Madden, Mats, Moran, Murray, Nor
noyle. Stapleton, Stephens, Stone,
Toole, Warren, Watson, Wilson, Stiff
--25.
For Grubb-Beasley, Bywater.
Hedges, Ingersoll, Jacaueth, Lindsay
Long. Magee. Marcyes, Sands-1O.
For Maginnis-Clifford, O'Brien, Paul,
GulIiya
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Notices of Bills to Be offered and Bill
Introduced.

introduced.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, Jan. 26-In the house this
morning 1ngersoll presented a petition
from 6S citizens of Custer county, ask
ing that law be enacted that rhall
give the county commissioners power
to control the sale and lease of irrigat-
ing water from bitches and canals in
their counties. The petition was re-
ferred to the committee on irrigation.
Notices of the Introduction of bills
were given as follows:
Judiciary committee-A bill for an a ct
TO amend section 4450 of the political
code
Losekamp-A bill for an act to estab-
lish county fall high schools
SWeeney-A bill for an act to amend
the political code relating to the duties
of county superintendents of schools
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27

Continued on Page Four,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-09
PAY WHEN CURED.


until satisfied
to you return to US and we viii make no charges
aietsd both and sneient
medicines to disease
0rak nUdi N0u
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-09

this chapter, or any order or regulation
Of the board Of health made in pursu.
sncs thereof, or obstructs or interisres
with the execution Of any such order, or
wilfully or Illegally omits 70 obey any
such order, shall be fined in any sum
not exceeding one hundred dollars, Or
imprisoned for any time not exceeding
ninety days, or both; but no person
shall b imprisoned under this section
for the first ofFsnse, and the prosecution
shall always be % and for q first of5enss,
unless the afidavit upon which the
prosecution 10 instituted contains the al
legation that the ofiense is q second or
repeated offsnse.
Section 2l37, Revised Statutes OF Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-09

bVVOs
Is. No person shall bring into this
township, or ssll, or offer for sale, any
cattle, sheep, hog, or lamb, nor any
meet, fab. game OF poultry, nor any veg.
stsblss, fruits or other articles Of food
that are diseased, unsound, unwhols.
soms, or that for any other rseson arc
JUDGED by the board Of health TO bs nm.
At for human food.
l6. No call, PIG or lamb, or the meat
thereof, shall bs bought, held or offered
for sale for human food which whom
killed was les than four weeks old.
II. No person shall sell any skinned
milk, or milk which Il part whole and
part skimmed. unless at the time hs sells
the same he truly states the fact Of such
skimming to the purchaser.
lS. No person shall sell or have for
sals any unwholssome. impure. diluted
u adultsratsd milk, or milk known -
''swill milk" or milk from diseased cows.
o. COWS fed on swill garbage or other
unhealthy food !; nor cheese or butter
msde from such milk.
10. These rules and regulations shall
taks sfDsct and b IN forcs from and after
their paaaass and leesl publication.
3. R.AYaRs. Preeident.
=. p g!AHa1s. Olsrk.
Adopted fahtuns1 41h. 1880.
IHwAL&e1.
Whesvss vislatss ny pssvisisaG n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-09

young man, ana some OdySWeu tcA
her, won't we. james ?-.what the busi-
ness was"
Permit me, Miss Munroe, said Dun.
can, as he stepped to her side-at which
Aunt Lucy appeared to have been
stricken by q shock of electricity-"to
most respectfully and with the utmost
Of devotion, to ask you to become my
wife,"
Certainly, proceed" said the maiden,
as she very carefully placed the cat
upon the floor and stood erect with her
face set in q fashion calculated to be.
token courage.
Aunt Lucy was speechless, and as
she attempted to take step toward
Duncan she staggered weakly and only
caught the back of her chair in time 10
prevent falling.
Then it was that the daughter held
out her hand and Duncan, taking it in
his own. together they came to the
mother smiling. while the bachelor
said: "Forgive US, Mrs. Munroe. but
Julia has been my aftianced wife for
over q month"
sand you kept the fact from your
motherr said Aunt Lucy. booking
hopelessly at her daughter.
"Yes; you see your reputation ~ .
old-blooded woman Of business" said
Duncan. "msde towards Of U.s."
Aud - Aunt Lucy found her way to
her chair. the ost walked dsmursly out
- the reem. sayiag plainly - cat
ssuA ~ b psatomime: Il knew Of
~ le44 -pstssit grss fstss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-09
Resolutions OF Respect snsthe Death o
Sister Rachel RoadS.

Resolutions OF Respect enSthe Death Of
Sister Rachel Roads.
Where's, The 6ilsnt: Reaper hes en-
tered our midst and severed the fIst
link from the soldsa chain Of our beloved
order, ws bow with humble submission
to the will Of Him whoIdoeth al things
we'll; and has callediourj:sistsr, Rach'
Roads, to her homslabove; therefore, be
It
Resolved, That We, the members Of
Anastasia Rebskah Lodge No. 462, ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to the be.
reayed family and friends in their sor-
row md affltction. ..
Resolved, That, our hall DO, draped In
mourning for thirty days.in memory Of
our departed sister.
Resolved, That copy Of these resp.
lutions be forwarded under the seal Of
this Lodge to the bsreaved family.
FRANcIs;A. LYLE,
KIrTrs OLDAkER,
JENNIE DUFFEY.
Committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-09
Resolutions Of Respect o. the Death Of
Sister Jennie n. Evans

Whereas, The silver cord ID again
loossd-the golden bowl broken. but the
memory Of our departed sistsr 10 sweet
and fragrant, and, although beyond our
sight, she 10 cherished in our memories; /;
for the record Of her virtues and werth
u indelibly inscribed upon our hearts,
and her memory cherished forever /;
therefore, b It
Resolved, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved husband.
children and friends In this their hour
OF 6orrow and afflietion.
Resolved, That our hall 5s drapsd in
mourning IN respect for our departed
sistsr for . period Of thirty days.
Resolved, That copy Of these reso.
lutions bs sent under the ssal Of Anasta
sis Rebskah Lodgs No. 482. 70 the be.
rsavsd tsnily. exaAa 3. LowxAs,
RnANcae 4. LyLx,
uAnau Moons,
T9'iss C6uiilt4se.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-09
loseph A. Wrisht.

Son of Samuel and Nancy Wright, was
born November Is, 1928, and died JAN
uery 81, 1899, as his home twoiand half
miles east OF Samantha, onD the same
farm and in the same house in which he
was born more than seventy.fve years
before. Often times, when our neigh
bors die, We are prone, through com.
mon custom ofsympathising Of humanity,
to forget any faults and sing only the
praises Of their virtues. But what glor.
ious satisfaction when there are no faults
to forget II We would, and no trait Of .
good citizen lacking. 6eventy.fve years
in one community and net::::on enemy,
not . page in his whole life buthas been
entirely open and no critic. has ever
found blot. Mr.. Wright was never
married, and was never regularly allied
with any church organisation: having
been baptized, however, in infancy. Each
and every Sabbath, however, i'll health
only preventing, found him at the Fall
Greek Presbyterian Church, and no men,
Der was more liberal ofltheir means than
he whenever the church:was in need of
funds for any purposeSconnected there
with. His every day life: showed that
while his name did mot appear on the
roll Of the members, It was mot on &C.
count Of any lack Of the moral requisites
necessary thereto. Housst, shrswd aod
frugal hesmasssd. . considsrabls fortune,
and yet no Transaction he svsri had had
the slightest suspicion Of anything but
fair and upright dealing. Probably NO
man in the communitylwould be more
greatly missed, for, being blessed with
means, he had the ability ,and his nature
gave him the desire. to lassist any one
found worthy. and many . young and
middle aged man in this part Of the
county can thank Joseph A. Wright for
. helping hand at just the right time.
Funeral services were conducted ct Fall
Greek q. P. Church Sunday. January
20, BY Rev. Hutchinson, Of Xenia, o /,
the regular pastor Of the church, and IN.
terment in cemetery Of that place. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-09
obituary.

Sarah Jane Tsdrick was born August
9Th, 1855, died January 23ds 1899, eyed
43 years, s months and II days. Mn.
Tsdrick, By her obliging ways and kind
disposi itiop, made many friends auaopg
her acquaintancee. She obsyed the Cos
pol some two years a9o under the labors
Of Rev g. F. Critics, and lived the life OF
. Christian until the summons came 70
come up higher. "You have bssn faith.
iul over . few things, I VIII make you
ruler over many" 4 She exhibited woa.
dsrful patience duIiag her aicknses in
cA'mlys awaiting the fnsssaaeSrsQf death.
Rsvs. Davis and Ruble conductsd the
funeral services, after which the remains
were laid to rest beneath the cod Of the
Barker cemetsry, there to await the
resurrection morn.
Mother, dsar mother, 70 miss thes %
Down IN this 6eeting earth below;
But some svsst day together we shall b
10 dwell throughout . blest eternity.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-14
THAT SEABOARD
AIR LINE DEAL
Argument in Suit of Thomas
F. Ryan
TO ENFORCE ALLEGED DEAL
. Number of Important Qucstions
orLaw InvoIvcd En- Tho Case-Ar-
gued BY Dcfc"dants Tint InIuuc-
tton Bond should Be Increased TO
So.50O,O0O = Rcrnard Carter Ar
gued Against Judge Fisher.

Yesterdays Baltimore Sun had the
following to say concerning the suit OF
Thomas f. Ryan, to recover certain
shares OF the Seaboard and Roanoke
railroad:
The argument in the suit of Thomas
+. Ryan, of New York, to enforce an
alleged contract for the sale TO him
of between 5000 and 1000 shares of
Seaboard and Roanoke railroad stock
at Sl25 Il share. was not concluded in
the Circuit Court yesterday.
ExJudgc William \. Fisher, of coun-
sci for defendants, finished his OPEN
ing argument in the demurrer to Mr.
ltyan'S bill of complaint He. was fol-
lowed by Mr.. j. Southgate Lennon
who spoke briefly in support Of the
demurrer. Mr.. Bernard Carter, of
counsel for Mr.. Ryan. then began his
argument in support of the contract
made with Mr.. Ryan, and had not con-
Guided when court adjourned for the
day. The closing argument for the de-
PENDANTS VIII be made by Mr.. John p
Poe Mr.. William l.. Marbury, who
also represents Mr. Ryan, was not in
court yesterday, being confined to his
home by illness.
The contract on which MI. Ryan's
suit is based was made October 6, 1896
1t was for the sale, as he claims. of
pooled stock under the control of
Messrs Louis McLanc. Moncure Robin
son ana Legh II. Watts. Upon the fill
ing of a bond for 100000, Mr.. Ryan OBJ
tanned preliminary injunction re-
StraininS Mr. McLane from disposinc
OF the stock, pending the litigation. 1t
was argued for the defendants that the
injunction bond should be Increased to
S2,2Oo.0oO, and made so that every stock
holder whose stock was involved
might sue on it, in case the deal for
the sale of the Seaboard and Roanoke
stock at 5000 share was affected by
Nlr. Ryan's suit. Under the terms of
the proposed deal the stock is to be
Delivered in so days from December
zSth. II the deal is consummated it
Is SAD large amount of underlying
securities will be taken care of, but
VIII be Imperfect If the litigation re-
suits in the failure of the deal
Mr. Carter argued against Mr.
FISHERS intention that there was no
mutually in the contract between Mr.
Ryan and the pooling committee. He
also contended that the pooling agree
ment Of October ., 1896, was at an end
when the pooling committee signed the
contract with Mr.. Ryan. AS no reser-
walton had been made in the contract
FOR the ratification of the sale by the
owners of the pooled stock, Mr.. Carter
claimed, it is evident the committee
had authority to make the sales.
There are n number of important
questions of law involved in the case.
Among them are the mutually Of
contracts, the specific performance of
contracts. the validity of pooling agree
ments, and as to the Jurisdiction of tine
court to decree with regards to the
stock
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-14
NINE THOUSAND
SIX HUNDRED
Is the Judgment on the Ward
roper Bond.
Tho Suit Occupied Five Days In tho
New York Court buns Commcr>
cinI Agency Handled the Matter in
Most Successful Manner.

The public is aware of the fact that
OH last Saturday City Attorney Happier.
City Clerk Thompson ana several 9TH
er city officers and members of the
Council, left for New York to be pres
ent as counsel and witnesses in the
suit of the city of Portsmouth against
the American Surety Company, 10 re-
cover $4,000 on the Wardroper sewer
contract. the company becoming surety
for Wardropcr. This suit was begun
about eighteen months ago by MIR.
John j. King, he being at that time
chairman OF the Council Committee on
Finance, and acting under instructions
from the Councils, and was made nee
cssary through Mr. Wardroper's failure
to comply with the contract made by
him with the city.
Through Mr.. King the matter was
placed in the hands of Dun's Com
mcrcial Agency. with the distinct I'M
derstanding that 4 contingent fee only
would be paid.
The agency has since been at work
in the cause. and with the assistance
of counsel of its own choice. in con-
junction with City Attorney Happier
and the witnesses furnished by the city,
the suit was brought to close last
night. occupying just five days in the
New York court.
The following telegram explains in n
most satisfactory manner the balance:
New York.
Jan. 1S, 1899 S:45 D. IN.
To John J. King. President City Coun-
Gil, Portsmouth. Va:
Judgment for the city to the amount
of $4,000.
JOHN w. HAPPIER.
All of our Portsmouth citizens are
expected to arrive home tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-14
THE PARK vIpw BApT1sTs.
Committee Appointed to Arrange for
the Organization of the Congrega-
ton.

Messrs. Geo. 4. Trant. 4. r. Will
liams. j. a. Tabb. G. c. Rice ana Il. O.
Young have been appointed a commit
tee by the Baptists of Park View. TO
formulate plans and make arrange
mcnts generally for the organization of
the congregation OF the new Park View
Baptist Church.
The date set is Sunday. January the
29th, and those Interested are hopeful
that the Park View congregation Will
become an established fact ut that time
DR.. \. Il. owens resignation rs pastor
take effect on the 3ist day of January
and il was the expressed wish of the
meeting which selected the committee
That this step might he effected dur
ing the administration of DIR. \. j.
owen at the Court Street Ban:4st
Church, from which the Park View
mission sprung and which still retains
\ sort Of fostering connection with the
new congregation.
IT is thought that the new conGrega-
ton as a body Will call a pastor as soon
as organized. and already several
names OF pastors have been suggested
and it is a we'll known fact that sew
cral Baptist ministers would feel very
much compimcntcd TO receive a call to
this young church. made up, as 1t is
with such excellent material.
Tho builders expect to have the
Park View Baptist Church completed
by April. and in the meantime the con-
gregaton will worship in the temporary
structure now used as q Sunday school
r0ON,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-14
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
Children Who Work Hard to Get
Favorable Mention.
THE HIGH SCHOOL.

THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Pauline Williams. John Cum
ming.
SECOND DISTRICT SCHOOL.
Third Grammar-George Robertson,
Susie Porter. Susie Cleaton, Clyde
White.
Second Intermediate-I<ate Pringle.
John Powell. Josie Taylor, Ethel Only,
Mary Curtin.
Eta Curtin, Bessie jacobson, Fannie
Rosenthal. Maria Walker.
Third Primary-Nellie Gressett, Geo.
Beltz. Clifton Barclay. Bertha Emmer-
son, Clara Garriss, Jennie Mitchell,
Rosa WiliSerson
Second Primary-Nannie Cross Ethel
Fitchett. Ling Warden, Fannie Man.
ming.
First Primary-Frank Fitchett, Ada
Dashiell Margueret Minton, Rufus
Blacliley.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Third Grammar-Bessie Hope.
Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Math-
ews.
First Intermediate-Rosa Eslecl<.
Third Primary-None Hotter, Ella
Schafer Lulu Tatem.
Second Primary-Annie Lewis, Car
roll Culpepper
First Primary-Maria Myers, Stanley
Williams. Walter Hundley
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Grammar Gradc-Rosebud Foreman.
Oscar White.
Second Intcrmcdiate-Ruth Hatha-
way, kittie Murdcn. Victoria Whenever.
First rmediate-Margarct Van
tatten. George Andrews. Lucy Allen.
MaNrea Noyes. Annie Robinson. Annie
Ridley. Mary Dodson.
Third Primary-Nellie Smith Ashton
Porter. George Scott Tracy Watson,
Richard Warren, Roselyn Moselcy,
Mary Trant, Agnes Manning. Elmer
Myers, Linda Balm. Martin Atkinson,
Hollie Burden, Lizzie Kuchn Jerome
Whttle. Harry Davis.
Second Primary-Bert billiard. Bessie
Sayers. Frances Sharp. Susie Johnson,
Margaret Rem. Lucille Robinson, Morrill,
Sweet. Virginia Wigg. Raymond Dcmp-
seN, Matte Davis, Winnie Rudd.
-hlrSt PrimarY=MaYwood Lawrence
Joe Rowe Musa Blanford. Ray Fisher.
Ada Trant, Eva Tabb, Maggie Tabb
Mary Tomkin, Edna Scott, Dorette
Wisg.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Third Grammar-Lizzie Harris, Eta
Parham.
second Grammar = Hattie Gordon
Martha Douglass Ruth Anderson, Essie
smith. Mary King, Mary Holley, Henry
Ballentnc.
First Intermediatc-M Maggie Boone.
Third Primary-Marc Bell, George
Fame, Clinton Jones. Susie Sheppard,
Cllney Diggs, Leonard Harris.
Second Prinary-Sadle Archer. Yves
ley Pagan, Ollie Hudgins. Jennie Nc
Near. Annie Anderson.
First Primary-Nlary Archer. Jacob
Blunt, Otto Blunt. Alonzo White. Rich
ard Rogers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-14
TWO FUNERALS YESTERDAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Kelley took place
yesterday afternoon from her late res
idence. No. 419 Second street. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Father
Hanley, assisted by Rev. Father F'rioli,
of st. Mary's Church, Norfolk. The re-
mains were Inferred in Oak Grove GEM
etery. The pall-bearers were Frederick
Altekamp, Robert Callahan. Joseph
O'Connor. Edward Gallagher. John
Murphy, John Heffron and Michael
Sullivan.
The funeral of Mr.. William Bolden
was conducted from his late residence,
on Paradise Creek. The services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Blankenship.
The remains were inferred in Oak
Grove cemetery.