davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-20

Tampa, Fla, February 16.-The
twelve men charged with whipping
Postmaster w. c. Crum at Peck, last,
fall, were discharged in the United
states court today. Seven of these men
were tried for intimidating Dan Nor
rison, the colored assistant postmaster,
but were almost instantly acquitted by
the jury.
United States District Attorney
Stripping then decided to enter a mol.
pros. in the Crum case, as he was sat
isfied there was not evidence enough
to convict.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-20
70 ATTNeD PARIS EXPOSITION.

Secretary Bruner to Remain Until
June - No Reduction In Mortgages
and Crop Liens Buffers Three
sided Politics-Ten Parion- I'm One
Day. 3.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-20
KIMBERLEY RELIEVED.
GENERAL FRENCH REACHES THE CITY
AND PUSHES ON.
POSITION OF CR0NJE NOT KNOWN

General Erench, in His Rapid March.
Encounters Slight Opposition-Severe
Fighting About Rensberg Before Its
Evacuation by British Roberts Dis
patches PuzZling to the Brftish-Parfs
Rumorof French Falling into a Trap.
Butler Preparing for Another Move.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-20

Catch the opportunity. BY TAX
ing Hoods Sarsapariila E0w you may
build up your health and prevent seri-
GUS Illness.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04
FROM GREENBRIER.

Special eorrespondence.I
G, w. Buoy, Of Springville, was
here Sunday.
S. z. Baker went to Paris Satur-
day on business.
Miss Jennie Alsup, Of Fazon, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
w. e. Wyatt, Of Holladay, came
down Friday and returned Monday.
Rev. Jesse Farmer did not meet
his appointment at Bakers Chapel
Saturday night.
L. w. Barnes, our hustling tax
assessor, thinks he will be ready to
make his report by June 1.
The road contractor worked this
section of the road two days last
week, which was badly needed.
Sunday school viii be organized
at Bakers Chapel next Sunday at
8 a. NJ. Everybody is invited.
Willie Barnes has returned from
q short stay in Arkansas. 1t didn't
take him long to decide that he was
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04
FROM WYLY.

Regular correspondence
Wheat in this locality is looking
very promising.
Mrs. Bud Herrin, who has been
sick about ten days, is up to-day.
The indications were never more
promising for an ample peach and
apple crop.
The remains Of Mrs. Clementina
Casey, wife of Tom Casey, of Henry
County, were buried at noon yester-
day at Bakers Chapel Cemetery.
Though the season is late, our
farmers have gone to work with
their usual energy. With good
seasons there is ample time to make
bountiful crops.
With the Republicans divided on
trusts and Imperialism, and Demo-
Gratis getting together to oppose all
things un-American, it is evident
that the hope of the people is in
the Democratic party this fall.
WYLY, May l.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04
FROM BRIsTOw.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. G. r. Weatherly and Mrs.
Presson are on the sick list.
The wheat crop is looking fine.
The prospects are very good for a
bountiful yield.
The health of this locality is not
as satisfactory as we would wish
The grip is doing the mischief.
There is a great deal Of complaint
on account of the bad condition Of
the roads in this locality. Whose
duty is it to look after such mat
ters?
Everything is quiet and farmers
are busy. The season is unusually
late, but now that spring is here,
everybody has gone TO work in real
earnest.
Everybody is requested to meet
at Rushing's Greek Friday, May
IL, and work on the burying-ground.
Saturday, 12, is decoration day.
Come, and bring a basket of dinner.
A memorial sermon will be deliver
ed by some one.
BRIsToW, May l.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04
FROM COXBURG.

Regular correspondence
Sam Odle was at Sugar Tree one
day last week.
King Grip reigns almost supreme
in this locality.
Mamie, daughter Of H. y. Odle
is sick with fever.
Miss Ida Ward, of Sugar Tree.
isvisiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Odle
A. d. Wood says he is done
planting corn. Dock is a hustler.
A great deal of corn was pnt in
the ground last week. 6eme. we
learn, are planting peanuts.
We are glad to learn that James
and s. T. Hatley, who have been
quite sick, are able to be out again.
While at Sugar Tree Friday We
learned of difficulty that occurred
IN that quiet little town the same
day between John Woods and Job
Walker. The latter was knocked
down and his cellar-bone was frac-
tured. We are told that the diff
Guilty was brought about by alleged
threats Walker made to Woods's
wife.
As we can think OF nothing else
of Importance in the wav Of news
let as turn to politics a moment
We have interviewed a number Of
Republicans, and no one seems to
know just how the State convention
wentatN Nashville. Well boys, when
election day rolls around, you will
have to support either Brownlow
or Evans candidates. Why not at
tach yourselves to the great party
now opposing trusts, militarvisn
and imperialism
CoXBURG, May
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04
FROM FLATwooos
Regular correspondence,

Regular correspondence
Frank Blanchard is recovering
from a protrRcted illness.
Andrew Hargis heads the list i'm
this community for planting corn.
DR.. r.. Nj. Cunningham and wife,
of Big Sandy, visited here Sunday.
Next Sunday is the regular ap
pointment of Rev. Jesse Farmer ot
this place.
There will be a song service here
the third Sunday in May. Come.
everybody, and bring a basket OF
dinner.
Mrs. M. Ii. Utley was called to
Liberty to the bedside of hec son,
James Utley, who is i'll with pneu-
monia at the home Of Gillespie
Paford. He was some better last
Sunday.
FLATWooDs, May l.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04
FROM GARFIELD.

Special coTespondence.l
The grips on a wild rampage in
this community.
Herman Cole is recovering from
an attack of grip.
Nearly everybody in this com
munity is planting cotton.
Rev. j. IL, II. PTesson has been
very sick, but is up again.
The young people are anticipat-
ing q trip to old Hollow Rock next
Sunday.
Everybody is invited to come to
Old Prospect the second Sunday in
May. There will be communion
and foot-washing there.
GARFIELD, May !.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04

not pleased with the West, and he
left yesterday for Tennessee Ridge
where he had employment before
going to Arkansas.
We mailed our reply to Cork
screw" but suppose that it failed to
reach the editor. But as the editor
and "Corkscrew" both seem to have
about the same opinion concerning
the convention as myself, we deem
it unnecessary to refer to it in this
article.
GREENBBIEB, May l.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04
FROM EGGvILLE.
speeiaI correspondenee.l

Special correspOndenee.l
Memorial services will be held at
the Prospect Cemetery the second
Thursday in May by Rev. E.. III.
Greasy, Of Lexington, at IL a. M,
and by Rey. n. r. Waters, Of Cam
den, at 2 p. m. Other prominent
speakers are expected.
The committee on arrangements
extends an invitation to the young
ladies and little girls from far and
near to come and bring flowers for
decoration purposes. 1T is the ur-
gent request of the committee that
the flowers be received as early as
10 o'clock.
i. III. Presson will be director of
the singing while the flowers are
being distributed upon the graves.
Everybody is cordially invited to
come. Bring a basket of dinner
and come to spend the day together
in remembrance Of the dear, depart
ed loved ones.
EGGvILLE, May I.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

B. f. Davidson, Of Way, was in
the city Tuesday.
Arthur Prince, of Chaseville, was
here one day this week.
Mrs. Mike Fry is confined to her
room with the measles.
John G. Dwyer has been at Tul-
lahoma, returning this week.
w. A. Steele is building a neat
yard fence at his home place.
The Democratic State convention
will meet at Nashville May 10.
P.J. O'Reilly has returned from
a stay of week at Centerville.
The Benton County Bank will
open for business next Monday.
DR.. E. NJ. McAuIey. is making
improvements at his home place.
Mrs. Y. A. Rushing and child, of
Box, visited relatives here last Sat
urday.
Next Sunday is the day Of the
annual Baptist celebration at Old
Hollow Rock.
Rev. N. r. Waters has returned
from q visit to relatives and friends
at Murray, Ky.
DR.. J. B. Meyers, the noted ocu-
list of Nashville, is spending a few
days in the county.
jackson Allen is using crutches
as s result of an accident in which
he sprained his ankle.
J. M. Wiseman has returned from
a two weeks visit to his son, III. w.
Wiseman, at McKinnon.
j. d. Croker is receiving build
ing material for his business house.
The work was begun yesterday.
We understand that there is some
probability that the electric plant
will soon be in operation again.
d. G. Hudson, Thomas Rye and
ST.. Peeler were in Waverly Tues
day night on legal business Sen
tinel.
Mr.. Jolly and family, Of Hunt
ingdon, were guests of Mrs. Jolly's
brother, J. d. Crocker, the first of
the week.
Through an oversight last week
THE CHRoNIcLE failed to mention
the visit of Mrs. w. p. Ward, Of
Lexington.
After a residence of a few years
at Jackson Mrs. Judy Doherty and
daughter have returned to her old
home at this place.
d. j. McRae and Charles Atkins
have put up their machinery for
cutting ax-handles and are utiliz-
ing the power at the electric plant
There is nonecessity for wanting
anything. Advertise for it in The
CHRONICLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04
FROM LIBERTY

Regular correspondence
Wheat is looking reasonably well
Newt Presson has some headed out.
MIR. Utley, who was taken sudden
Iy Ill with pneumonia at the home
of Gillespie Pafford last week is mo
better,
Mrs. Martha Ayres has returned
home from Charleston, Mo, whore
she was called by the illness and
death Of her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Heggie. Mrs. Heggie was consid-
erably advanced in years, and was
very feeble when stricken down in
illness. She formerly resided ia
this community, whore she was low
ed and esteemed by old and young.
There is somewhat of coincidence
connected with her death and that
Of Mrs. AlYira Morris, at Camden,
last week. Mrs. Heggie and Mrs.
Morris were about the same age.
They played together in childhood;
were schoolmates and grew up to-
gether, and though they had been
separated for a number Of years,
the summons to come, up higher
came to them on the same dayand
together two spirits sought refuge
in that haven Of eternal happiness,
LIBERTY, May J.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04

The best side of men come out
when they talk Of their mother or
children. OF their children they
are usually quite ready to talk, but
their reverence for their mother is
not told to everybody. When a
man talks to you about his mother
you feel honored, for it is a mark
Of his respect and regard for you.
A mans eyes moisten as he talks
Of his mother-as he tells how she
taught him to be pure, good, self
reliant, brave; as he pictures her
fidelity and tenderness. You find
him in his Office OF in the field, but
he gives you few minutes Of his
time. Almost unconsciously You
make an allusion to your boyhood.
Ii your are the right kind of man,
and he knows you we'll enough, he
will tell Of his mother. Let him
do the talking, for you can not say
anything that viii bring him so
near to God as his talk about his
mother Selected.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04

The CHRONICLE will appreciate
the kindness of those entertaining
relatives and friends OK giving So
cial functions if they will report the
same to this Office. Also lodge and
church notes, in fact we want every
item of,news, and will appreciate
your aid in this matter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04

The fragile babe and the growing
child are strengthened by Whites
Cream Vermifuge. 1t will destroy
worms, gets digestion at work, and
SO rebuilds the body. Price, 25c.
Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04

The Delineator, the favorite mag
azine of the ladies, is issued by the
famous fashion publishers, the But
terick Publishing Co., (limited) at
Z to II west 18th street, New York,
at the remarkably low rate of S1.00
per year, or Is cents per copy. OF
all family magazines it is the great
est caterer to domestic needs, and
can be recommended for its cheap
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04

FROM time to time the English
government has bought thousands
Of mules to be used in the South
African war, and your Uncle Sam
has been sending large shipments
of mules for army purposes in the
Philippines. Some time ago Eng
land placed an order in the United
States for 10000 horses, the estima-
ted cost of which is about seven
million dollars. This will advance
the price Of good horses, which, in
turn, will advance the price of all
other kinds Of live stock. It is the
opinion Of the Mckenzie Herald
that this will be a grand opportun-
ity for Republicans to "point with
pride" to the administration caus-
ing farmers to sell their horses for
good price. And even though
the administration had nothing to
do with it, great many people
would believe if Hanna should say
the word.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04

The May Festival at Nashville
from May Z to u. The floral pa
rade will be Of unparalleled mag
Half fare on railroads.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04

Rev. w. NJ. Oldfeld, a Christian
minister Of Tennessee City, is de-
livering a series Of interesting ser
mons at the Presbyterian Church.
O.G. Perkins went to Eva last
Saturday where he has accepted a
position with r. S. Justice, who has
bought out Tom J, Lowry at that
place.
Joseph Lassiter and wife, who
have been here on an extended visit
to their daughter, Mrs. N. r. Wa
ters, have returned to their home
at Murray, Ky.
We received a very pleasant call
Monday from J. G. Cisco, Of Nash
vile, assistant industrial agent of
the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company.
The State Democratic conven-
ton, Admiral George Dewey and
the May Festival are three big in
ducements that Nashville will offer
to draw thousands within her gates
next week.
The municipal election is sched-
uled to be pulled off next Tuesday.
There don't seem to be any partic-
ular scramble for the offices, and it
is the opinion Of many that there
will be only one ticket in the field.
The opposition to the school tax
and the saloon element will exert
an influence in electing the board.
Unity and harmony of action in
the selection of candidates for the
general assembly and Congress will
the interests Of the Dem
ocratic party. The way to obtain
united and concerted action Of all
Democrats is through primaries.
We believe in letting the people
have a voice in these matters, and
it is the duty of the party commit
tees to give them this opportunity.
IL this is done nominations will be
made that will command public
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04

Mrs. S. J. Travis is. receiving a
new line Of the latest style hats.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-04

WANIED-HOnest man or woman to travel for
large house. salary $50 monthly and expenses.
win increase; position permanent; tnClOse self
addressed stamped envelope. MANAGER, $50
CaXtOnBuilding, Chicag8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
AT BIG STONE GAP.
They Celebrate the Fourth of July in
Great Style.

lit
BIG STONE GAP. VA. July 5-Spe-
Tial.-I5ig Stone Gap on the 4th had a
well arranged programme IN commemora-
zion Of the day which we celebrate.
The first in the order of exercises was
"a shooting match The first prize being
avon by Ebert Horton, a Smith d Wesson
pistol. and the second prize, Of s.. Won by
il NJ Green.
The next, an Grafton, for which occasion
,she committee selected Hon a. +. r.
hine. ex-member of the Legislature Gen.
u. a. Ayers, in a neat and appropriate
way introduced the speaker.
Mr. lryine's talk was well delivered and
ele was very attentirciy listened to by the
MAST crowd and received many congratulate
tions. lie spoke in commemoratien of
The day, the advancement OF our country
and in conclusion paid a most glowing
Tribute TO the ladies of our Town.
This ended the order Of the exercises Of
the forenoon.
In ire AFTERNOON the match game Of
ball between Big Stone Gap teams and
alast Stone Gap teams. which resulted in
q score Of IA TO S in favor of the former,
Then came the ladies' ring by Mrs. j. +.
Bullitt, Miss Cummins. Ruilitt. Miss Susie
Coodloe and Miss Elizabeth Fox. This
MAS most interesting ard the ladies all
acquitted themselves well. 1t was a
hard matter for the Judges TO decide, but
finally Miss TpN's horse left the ring with
.he blue ribbon and Miss Cummins Bul-
afsts horse left the ring with the red
ribbon. Then followed the mems saddle
ring, potato race, bag race and wheel
harrow race. which were Interesting and
amusing.
The next was a successful balloon ascen-
sion The aeronaut WAS shot from a can
non several thousand feet from the earth
and descended in Il parachute The or
der of the exercises in the afternoon was
concluded with tournament. the most
interesting and enjoyable feature OF the
day The knights. as they entered the
list rode up TO receive their charge by
Mr. w S Mathews. made a grand ap-
5,earance in their costumes OF velvet and
satin The following are the knights
who rode: H. c. Barr. Knight OF Black
Plume; X. b. Alsoper. Knight of Appaia-
CHA, l. A. Calder, Knight of Big Stone
Gap: j. II Bullitt knight OF Pcrcival of
she Peak: u. y. Wentz. Knight of st.
Patrick W. Al. Slenp Knight OF Red
Feather: j. Il. Ayers. Knight of Holston:
Kelly. knight of Stonega; j. w.
chalkley, Knight of Philip Sidney. The
tifs, honor WAS carried OFT by Percieal of
.i9e Peak. after close contest With Hois-
aon. Iaoiston finally carried the second
honor and Red Feather The third.
.I,ht, whole affair wound np with a ger
,,an al GOODIES Hall and the ladies We're
srowned by the knights. Mr. Bnllitt
cro.yning Mrs, Rul!tst; James Ayers
GROWING Miss Harvey Mr.. SlemP crown
ing Miss Polly
4 VAST crowd. upwards of 1900 people.
attended the exercises coming in from
every direction The order was well kept.
a., fact no disturbance of any, kind was
,isade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

in MCLURES for July, A Maurice low
the American correspondent of the Lon
don Chronicle, gives the history of our
present cordial diplomatic relations with
Great Britain, dating from the beginning
OF the Venezuela controversy. The author
has omitted no details Of hitherto secret
history which can properly be made pub
lie He shows to how large an extent
the friendliness between the two anslo-
Saxon Powers is due to the efforts of two
men-Secretary Hay and ex-Secretary Oh
ney Our relations with the European Pow
ers at the time of the late war with Spain
are also masterfuily outlined Nhis is
hitherto unpublished history.
Other special features of this number
is a story by Rudyard ktping, dealing
with the South African War; an article
on Bryan by William Allan White, and
a timely paper on Railway Development
in China by Barclay Parsons
Bret Harte contributes story of a
romantic episode In a California mining
camp, and Cyrus Townsend Brady writes
of the Fall of Quebec" ..The Sea Build
ers., an Illustrated article on lighthouses
and life-saving stations, is also found in
this issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

ent tnstalment being an appreciation of
The Character Workers with notes
upon Mrs Alice Barber Stephens. Miss
Charlotte Harding, Mrs. Eugene Taylor
livened by well-chosen reproductions of
their work. The third illustrated article
is from the pen of Mr. Cleveland Fred
ericl Bacon and consists of a complete
and opportune review of college Literal
ture and Journalism with cuts Of the
covers and titlepages Of leading college
papers.
Outdoor literature is represented in ar
ticIes on "'rhoreau." by Mr.. Frederick NJ.
Smith and Some letters Of a Novelist
Fru;t-Grower CBlackmore), by Miss
Carolyn Shipman. There are several gra-
cious bits of verse. the best being Min
dalev's Longing for the Spring" render
ed into English by Mr.. Thomas Walsh
In can Unwritten Chapter on Diplomacy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

wears, after a funeral sermon by Rev. J.
". Hickman. He came to Virginia in
1917 from New Jersey He would have
been lightweight years old at his next
birtht!uy lie leaves vile more than
eighty years old and some children lnd
grandchildren. He was an uncle OF Sheriff
T. s. Harris, who has several brothers
living in Inc county and therefore he
leaves quite an extended relationship be-
hind.
His death was caused by falling down
a ditca bunk on his farm about 4 month
ago. when ne broke his leg. He was I'M
conscious from that time until he died,
IN the evening of the 9TH instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
DEATHS.

srGNAIGO.-Died, in Pittsburs, on July
9Th. ut :; A. VI. Mr.. JOHN = SIG,
NAIGO. in the seventy-titth year OF
i'' H. wa was the father OF Joseph sisnaigo,
now employed at Aurphy's Hotel. lie
was a resident OF Pittsburg since 1860
and q lifelong Christian, being Il mem
Der of st. PauI's Roman Cathotlc "a
thedrsI His otner children hat survive
him are John y. ana James j. ana AlFs-
Mary L. Peliegreeney
r,ANDPA-Diei, suddenly July Ith. a
o.cIack A. VI, a her residence, No
ais2 East Main Street, Mrs. LOUIS,
CANEPA widow of the late Joseps
Canepa. in the eighty-Hfth year OF nei
az Funeral from ST. Patrick's church
MONDAY MORNING at . O'Clock.
Exollrm.-Died at their residence
NJ ga East Baker Street July the 6th,
at o'clock \. NJ. tNf-I, the only chlid
~ MIR and Mrs. Frank BaFnoidt; aged
~ ,.s,rs and nine months. cause OF
death. accidental burning
s,,nsrtI at $50 TOMORROW (Sun-
49, EVENING from st. Peters
SsthadraI. Interment IN Mt Calvary
Cemetery
woopY-Died. July &, 1850, at I P. n.
~ ne resfdenea OF her parents. No. 70
North T'wenty-hfth Street, ANNIE
Earl. youngest child oil James d. and
Ie1nI., c. Woody. ia the eighteenth yea;
o. En9ersi will take place from Union.
staTian NJ f. Church SUNDAY, July
,stf. al 5 P N. Friends of the family
and those of her grandmother Mrs
Elizabeth Shanks. are respectfully in
vited to attend
TwYarAN at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home. July I. 1850 Veteran JOHN ],
TWYSIAN, Company Z, Ninth Regiment
Virginia Cavalry. OF Spotsyiyania coun-
" Va. aged ssxty-four years.
Funeral from the Home chapel To-
DAY (Sunday1 at II o'clock A. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
Enema Vista Delegates.

RI-ENA VISTA, VA, July Especial
. Demecratic mass-meetus here tonight
elected r. w. Winborne. d. II. Rucker,
q. Burks and W. 7 Paxton delegates
70 the Congressional Convention. which
meets here August 1sJ. representing a half
vote each They are uninstructed Flood
delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
OBITUARY
Mrs. Louisa Canepa.

Mrs. Louisa canepa, widow Of the late
Joseph Canepa, died at O'Clock yesterday
morning IN the S5th year of her age 1t IS
thought that her death was brought about
as a result of heat prostration.
Mrs. Capena resided in this city for
more than forty years, and leaves four
children and a number OF grand children
The funeral will Jake place from 81 Pat
rick,s Catholic Church tomorrow morning
at o'clock
Mrs. J. e. Williams.
The death of Mrs. j. E. Williams DC, oeo
Cured in Lite Rock, Ark. at '."'
o. clock on the night of June 2ath
Mrs Williams was quite well know !,
here where she had many friends ana
relatives.
She leaves Mrs. w. r. Miller. her
mother. a sister, Mrs w j. JOHN. ana ~,
two brothers. W. R and Hugh Miller. all
residing in Richmond, Va
John kisi,paush-
sPoTsYLVaNIA, July T.-Speesai--Air.
John Iishpaugh. of this county, was
buried yesterday evening at Shndy Grove
Methodist Church, of which he had been
. consistent member for number OF