davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
Wisconsin Central Bulletin of Ex-
curSiOn Rates

Milwaukee and return IS. 20, on sale July
21st, 22nd, 29rd. Return limit extended un-
til Aug. 10th on payment of 80 cents.
Chicago and return $l3 80, July 23rd
24th and 25th. Return limit extended
August 3lst on payment of so cents.
Louisville. KY, and return $21 80, Aug
24th, 10Th and 26th. Final return limit
Sept. 18th
Port Huron, Mich, and return one and
one-third fare on certificate plan, July
18th to goth Return limit July 25th
Detroit, Mich, and return one and one
third fare,< certificate plan, July Goth to
18th. Return limit July 31st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
In Labor Field.

Ths Coopers union net last night.
when the following officers were elected /:
President. Karl Kath: vice president,
Ludwig Human: recording secretary. Al.
bert Brodow; financial secretary, Xaver
Franz; treasurer, Karl Falk; sergeant
alarms, M. Abel; inside guard, j. Blen-
dinger; outside guard, George Pope: re-
porter, Joseph Koretek statistician, wal
ter Rukert; delegates to Trades and
Labor assembly. Max Schneider and NJ.
Abel. Members of the union have been
working overtime which will cease at
the close of next week. The union do
mated IS to the international Association
of Machinists. Receipts, $12.25.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
INTERNAL MACHINE BY MAIL.
Wrong Man Opened 1t and Had His
Hand Blown Of

NEW YORK, July 18.-An explosive
machine sent through the mail to John
]. kletcka, Brooklyn, a clerk in the office
of the board of public Improvements.
was opened today by Edgar Schroeder, a
draughtsman in the same office. Schroe-
der's left hand was blown off at the
wrist and his face and breast were mot
tied with what appeared to be dynamite
or gunpowder wounds. Kletcka was
burned about the upper part of the body
The police arrested Benjamin Rosen-
blum on a charge of assault in the sec
ond degree in having, as alleged, sent
the explosive machine to Kletcka. The
detectives assigned to the case say Ro-
senblum and Kletcka quarreled several
months ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19

Deputy United States Marshal Col
Sheehan, the veteran Indian fighter, who
has passed through many an engagement
unscathed, had a combat with nest OF
wasns Yesterday which he will have oc-
casion to remember for some time to
come.
1t appears that swarm of the p.es'ly
insects elected to build hive in his back
TWO unright poles, which are used for
strfnging clothes lines, come in juXtaposi-
ton.
The housemaid who had been annoyed
by the presence of the intruders, INFORM
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
WILL SUPPORT NETHAWAY.
Dar Reese First Minnesota Elk to
Go to Milwaukee,

St. Paul delegates to the Elks' national
convention, to be held next week in Mil :.
evening D. F. Reese clerk of the su-
preme court, and an ardent supporter
of Judge ]. c. Nethaway, of saltwater,
for supreme exalted ruler, left for Mil
waukee. Mr. Reese is the advance guard
of the Minnesota Elks, who are booming
Judge Nethaway.
The judge will probably carry his own
state and part of Wisconsin, but it seems
will be Charles E. Pickett, OF Iowa. The
Minnesota delegation to the supreme
lodge will leave st. Paul Monday morn
ing next on a special train. The dele
CATION will include Gov. s. r. Van SAINT.
United States Senator Moses E. Clapp
and Congressman F. c. Stevens
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
BLAZE IN THE sERAGLIo.
Intriguing Ladies of SuItan's HareI
Get Themselves in Trouble

CONsTANTINoPLE, July 1S-Owing
to the mystery and secrecy enshrouding
all occurrences in the Yildiz palace the
real cause of the recent fire there has
only now transpired.
The incident was the result of an in
tIigue by the ladies of the harem against
the lady treasurer of the harem of whom
they wished to be rid. At the instigation
of the conspirators the eunichs placed
dor of the palace and lighted them un-
der conditions tending to cast suspicion
upon the lady treasurer. The desired re-
suit was attained The lady treasurer
was not only dismissed, but She was i'm
prisoned in the palace. Her relatives are
influential and have been endeavoring to
obtain her release. There have been nu-
merous arrests in consequence of the
attempt at i1cendiarism, and some of
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
COL, SNEENAN F1GMTS
SWARM OF HORNETS

ed the doughty Indian fighter of their
whereabouts, and, armed with a large
sized club he started out on a war of
determination.
AT the first smash he succeeded in drlv-
ing all but two of the hornets or wasps
into a hole, but unfortunately, one of
the insects lighted on his right hand, and
before he could brush him off, he was
badly stung. The hand commenced to
swell, and it was at first feareS that
blood poisoning would set in, but after
the wound had been poulticed for a few
hours with salt and vinegar, the swelling
disappeared, and the colonel is around
again as usual.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
Bricklayers, business Good.

President Slatner presided over a meet
ing of the Bricklayers' union last night,
when business was reported coed and
everything running smoothly. An amend
ment to the constitution allowing men
over sixty years of age to work for what
they can get received it's third reading
Hy Klusky and G. Swanson were moved
up from the app%etice class. 1t was de-
cided to turn out in full force with a
band on Labor day, and Messrs. Haspke,
Steiner and Berger We're appointed
committee to make arrangements for the
parade. Receipts, $40; disbursements, $40.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
CALLED EACH OTHER NAMES.
Delegates in Belgian Chamber Are
Bad Actors
RRJTSSETs

BRUSSELS. July 1S.-Violent scenes
occurred in the chamber of representa-
tiyes today curing the debate on the edu-
dulged in vulgar and abusive language
to one another in unmeasured terms.
Personal encounters were only prevented
by the intervention of the Hshers. The
session was suspended. The president of
the chamber NJ. de Sadelleer, threatened
in case the disorder be repeated to sus-
pend the sessions of the chamber indef-
IL,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
Old-Time Mercbant Dead

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Horace Gray,
bed in his home in this city today It
it thought that death was the result of
heart disease. He was born in Boston,
eighty years ago, and when young man
came to this city, where he started in
business with Goodhue & Co. They
dealt in the China trade, and the sale
of silks and teas from the Orient netted
the firm millions of dollars. About twen-
ty-flve years ago Gen. Gray retired from
the China trade.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
Mrn. Maxwell Works Hard

DIR. Whitcombs free day nursery has
an energetic worker looking after it's in
!ereSts. Mrs. e. b. Maxwell, well known
throughout the country for her charita-
bic work in the interests of children, has
interested herself in the proposed nur-
sery, and yesterday began a canvass of
the city, with the IT have, have you?"
ribbons. Mrs. Maxwell has conducted
bootshining establishments in the inter-
ests of charitable institutions for children
IN Omaha Kansas City, St. Louis, Chi
cago, and other cities She has invari-
ably been successful in her efforts to
raise mOneY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
HorseshOers VIII Join Parade

There was a rousing meeting of the
ident Bang in the chair, when R. ].
Froh was initiated and j. S. Karnrowski
was admitted by travelling card from
Minneapolis. Three weeks sick benefits
were donated William Latchford 1t was
decided to parade Labor day without uni
forms, for which Henry Bang was
elected marshal. Receipts, $23. so; dis
bursements, $1050
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
Delay in Public Market.

1t was hoped to have the new public
market on jackson street ready for this
year. but so much delay has resulted
that the possibility of such is remote. The
site has been graded, but no attempt has
been made to lay the brick paving, which
is in the hands of Fielding & Shepley.
The foundation stones for the market
shed supports are yet to be placed and
this will be done before the paving is
laid The shed will not come until all
this is completed, which will be several
months.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
A Union Printer PASSES Away.

w. ]. Riley, union printer, who
was employed on the ST. Paul Dispatch
for number of years, died at Mankato
yesterday morning. Mr. Riley died at
been since about the 1st of April. He
was member in good standing of st.
Paul Typographical union. Consumption
was the caCse of his death.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
OFFICER HAD TO USE FORCE.
Hotel Runner Raises Disturbance
and Had to BE Handled Roughly.

Peter Murphy the hotel runner, was
arrested by Patrolman Williams yestcr-
day afternoon on a charge of disorderly
conduct. Murphy was raising a disturb
ance at Third and Sibley streets.
When Williams interfered Murphy
struck him several times, and in subdu-
ing him the policeman pushed his head
into the side of building, jarring him
considerably. Murphy furnished $25 bail
at the central station and was released.
He will be in police court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19

ture in the hope of extracting confessions
from them.
The sultan first believed the conspiracy
WAS directed against himself. The fire
did not occur in a room adjoining that
used by the sultan, as first reported, but
in a corridor quite a long way from his
majeSty's apartments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
CONTRACT work.
Grade the Alley In RIock 81, ICitt-
sons Addition.

AOA <AhAAA4oA.
Office Of the Board Of Public Works,
City OF St Paul, MIN, July Il, 1901.
Sealed bids win be received BY tho
Board of Public Works In and for tho
corporation OF the city Of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office In said city until
D. M. on the 18th day Of July, A. D.
1901. for grading the alley In block thirty
two (82), Kittson's addition, iu saiG city
according to placs and specifications or
hle in the ONCE Of said board
bond with at least two (9 suretias N
a sum Of at least twenty (20) per cent,
or a certified check on a bank Of st. Paul,
IN q sum Of st least ten 90 per cent.
OF tne groEs amount bid must aCcOm-
pany each bid. Said check shall be made
payable to the Clerk Of said Board.
Said Board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
b. o. HAEfcdER
President.
Official: T. II. BRONSON,
Clerk SoarA OF Public Works.
yuly !2iS0i-lG.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
MILTON GRIGGs PRESIDENT.
st. Paul Man Head of Wholesale
GrOcers' Association

The Minnesota State Wholesale Gro
GERS association held a regular meet
ing in this city yesterday. The session
matters Of mutual interest to to- the trade,
and very little of the business done was
made public. c. Milton Griggs, of the
firm of Griggs Cooper & Co., of this city.
was. elected to the presidency of the or
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
stonemasons Procure a banner.

The Stonemasons' union held a brief
session last night, with President Nor
tice in the chair. Officers were installed
and a committee appointed to procure a
banner for Labor day parade. Receipts,
$13; disbursements, s11.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
Harvest glght-seeing Excursion.

On July 25rd the 500 Line will sell tick
cts from Minneapolis and st. Paul to
all points on it's lines In North Dakota
for $1,000 round trip. Return limit ten
days. Stop-overs viii be allowed.
City ticket office, SO Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
Excursion to Ste. Anne de Beaupre
by the 500 Line, $1,000.

Pilgrimage to the great feast of Ste.
Anne leaves Minneapolis and ST. Paul
July 2 via the 500 Line. Round trip
rate only $50. Return limit Aug. 3i.
Make your reservations early. Ticket Of
foe 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
Servant Girls Union Growing

The Servant Girls union held a short
session last night at which there We're
TWO limitations. After passing a number
CT accounts 1T was decided to hold the
next meeting Aug. l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
Violently Insane.

Al Delafield, twenty-eight years Of age.
of the LennoX flats, suddenly went vio-
lently insane at an early hours this morn
ing. He was taken to the county jail in
the Rondo street patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
VITAL STATISTICS.
RTRTHS

BIRTHS.
Mrs. Swan Larson, 719 Fauquier, boy.
Mrs. A Eggert, So Margaret, girl
Mrs. A. Findlay ST Luke's, girl
Mrs. H. Barcantz, ZIG Fairfield, boy.
Mrs. Charles ROssbe, 103 East Fifth, boy.
Mrs. P. Duffy, 460 Prior, boy
Mrs. Wesley NJ. Mason, 233 Spruce, girl.
DEATHS.
George Dahlmar, 449 Rondo, 6 mos.
n. Mroszczok, 1925 z. Minnehaha. 40 yrs.
Lena Schrenkler, 1902 Beech, mos.
Anna Boelter, Oakdale, Mimi, So yrs.
q; GhemIdIln 1tA ~ and W9;coqta' g yrs
Harry Rose, Fort Smelling 81 yrs.
Mrs. B. Sander, City Hospital, Is yrs
Henry Miller, p East College, Z nos.
Helen Flaming, w. G. Home Wlls
Louis Roy Lawrence, 76 Tennessee, 5 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
Go A-Fishinr

Along the line of the Great Northern
Railway and you will have something
besides stories for your friends on your
return. The best fishing in the state
Cheap rates c9Gh week. information at
Ticket Office SS2 Robert St.. st. Paul,
Mtnn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
Y ON AINvays Rring Fish Homo

n you drop your line into the lakes along
the line of the Great Northern Railway,
Ticket Office, 932 Robert ST., st. Paul.
NIinn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19

Excursion to Northfeld Saturday. July
60 1901, via Chicago Great Western rail
way. Special trains leave st. Paul 8
and $3.50 a. M; returning leave North
field 4:90 and 6 p. m. Tickets good only
on the special trains. For further infor-
nation apply to J. n. ,Storr, city ticket
agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets,
st. PAU.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
DEATHS

RILEY-At Mankato, Mimi, Thursday,
July 49, John w. Riley, formerly Of
this city. Funeral from O'Halloran &
Murpnys. $. l22 West Sixth street. at 10
a. M, Sunday, July q, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
Boise City, Idaho, July 1925,
1901.

For this meeting the Chicago Great
Western railway will, on July 17-19th,
sell through excursion tickets to Boise
City, good to return August 81, at one
fare plus 81 for the round trip. For fur
ther information apply to j. N. Storr
city ticket agent, corner Fifth and Rob-
ert streets, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
END-OF-THE-WE EXCURSIONS


Cheap round trip rates every Saturday:
To Mortified, N16; Farbault, Sl.57; Wa
sian, $2.14. and Waters, $287; good to
return Monday following. For further
information apply to ]. N. Storr, city
Ticket Agent, Cor. 5th and Robert SITS,
st Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
CONSTITUTION BUILDERS.
VirSinians Hold to Christianity-
Alabamans Bar the, Negro.

RICHMOND, Va, July 18.-A feature Of
the Virginia constitutional convention
proceedings today was the prayer deliver
ed by Rev George H. Spooner, Methodist
minister. When he alluded to the pro-
posal to expunge from the bill of rights
the words Christian charity" he used
this languages:
1--WE thank Thee that this is not
pagan state. We thank Thee that it is
not Confucian nor a Mohammedan state
but a Christian state and a. part of a
great Christian nation. We thank Thee
that the principles of the divine Christ
are woven into the fabric of the laws
which form the foundation of our great
ness. We thank Thee that the word
Christian is inscribed upon the standard
Of the Constitution, and that in the hearts
of her true citizenship Virginia will ever
honor it,"
The convention was in session only
twenty-five minutes and transacted no
important business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 1S-"ShaH
the negro hold Officer" was the question
discussed today in the constitutional con-
vention. The discussion came up over
section II of the legislative department
report which reads mo person convict
ed Of embezzlement of the public money,
bribery, perjury or other infamous crime
shall be eligible to the legislature or
capable of holding any office of trust in
the state"
Mr. Watts of L-ontgomery, moved to
amend, by providing that no negro shall
hold any office in the state. Mr. Watts
argued to show that the provision was
one coming within the constitution of
the United States and one proper to be
adopted as a. matter Of policy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-19
SA1 DIRE g.

- - sooQ nrench S9rdine In oil for. 10c
Yacht Club, Boneless Sardines, in
various sized tins, at .1Sc. 25c and 95o
4rulned Sardines. regular 20c cans,
special Foday "..'. ..............,.... 15c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
Will of George W. P0iSt.

The will of Geo. W Poist. late of the Sev-
slth district was filed for probate yesterday.
Tae testatOr devises to his son George Ii.
Post the Burlin farm of so acres upon con-
dition that he pays his sister Fannie Taylor.
wife OF Howard Taylor, $500. To his daugh-
ter Mary Torbert, wife OF Thos. l.. Torbert, is
bequeathed the Colbert farm of 81 acres.
To his son Charles d. Poist the David ]. Nes-
bitt farm, known as "Rockland,' containing
is acres, To his son Jacob II. Poist the Ira
White farm, known as "Friendship,' con-
tanning 63 acres, providing he paws to his
sister Jennie Taylor $500. To his daughter
Annie c. Pearson. wife Of Thomas r. Pearson
is bequeathed ten dollars, on account of his
having paid for her $1,000 on Harding farm
To his wife Elizabeth A. Poist, Is devised the
Anderson farm, adjoining the town OF Per-
ryville, and all the rest and residue of his
estate, including life insurance, bank stock,
mortgages, stock on farms and household
and kitchen furniture. The widow is also
named as co.executor OF the estate with his
son, George Fl. Poist. but as she died pre-
yious to the death of the testator the above
beuuests to her will 90 to her heirs In equal
shares. The will bears date March 31st,
1897, and is witnessed by l.. G.. White. II.
Kimble and Thomas G. Bond. The estate Is
valued at about S35, 900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
Exciting Runaway.

An exciting runaway occurred ia Elkton
on Wednesday night. AS Mr.. Nandegritt, of
near Chesapeake City. accompanied by his
sister was driving into town on Bridge street
the horse frightened and dashed ahead at
full speed. At the railroad crossing an ex-
press train had Just passed and before the
gates could be raised the team crashed into
them. The occupants were thrown out but
escaped injury other than slight bruises. The
horse fell and the harness and buggy were
moro or less damaged. Another team was
coIided with in front Of the Catholic Church.
The young people were on their way TO attend
the McCool--Jones wedding at Jones Chapel
near Elkton. Young Vandegrlft proceeded
on his way riding the horse which at Il 9
chapel he tied to fence, later to find that
the excitable animal had broken loose and
made of. 1t was found the next morning In
awheat field nearby.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
DEA + HIS.
MRS. LYDIA A, HAINES

On Tuesday, April 8, Mrs. Lydia A. Haines
wife Of Basil Halnes, died at the residence Of
her daughter Mrs Annie Matthews, Oxford,
in her Sc year She enjoyed good health until
recently when she was afflicted with paraly-
sis. Her death was not attended with much
suffering. Mrs Haines was native of Cecil
county. Her father was Capt. Thomas Taylor,
of Principle Furnace. She made her home
with her son James L. of Rising Sun after
the death Of her husband, and about months
ago was taken to the home of her daugh-
ter where she died. she leaves one son aud
one daughter. James L. Of Rising sun. and
Mrs. Annie Matthews of Oxford. The funrr-
al took place from the residence of her dauch-
ter, Friday April Il ut 80 o'clock. Inter-
ment in Rosebunk cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
Church News

The annual election for vestrymeu OF
Trinity Church was held on Monday last
Ep.trr Monday. The vestry stands the
SAM. II. last year, consisting of the following:
DR.. Il. G MacElll Messr- Alfred WetneriIl,
John $ Writ. w. II Mankall, George Nc
QuilEin. Rich ,rd Reese, Ricketts, Nelson and
George Il. Knrfnot. AT meeting of the
vr-try hrll on the zane date. the following
officers were elected Tor the ensuing wear:
Alfred Wrtnerill, senior warden: Ricketts,
,rca.urer and Richard Reese registrar
DR. Il. c. N4rkn was chosen law trln,ate t.
lh,. uunnI, crlvr. lion of the Diocese of
EHs',r to l., held in Salisbury June next.
witt John ; Writ as his alternate.
.,.;.n.,fp,. nr,ha p,esh, torior ministers
W..,,,..i.,,..i, ,,,s h,ii +i,o.,rir,,,
r,..,i,, ,,,,. pr..,,,.,.,. or Norr r,.,,,. j.,
Crn,r"' GNurrh. Wilmington INSTEAD OF Sails
har'. Md, owing to the outbreak ot smallpox
in Salisbury. The PrcsIyttry is to convene
On Tuesday hrNt, and as soon as the rr"va-
lcnc" OF smallpox in Salisbury was reported
ley DIR, I. \ McCurdN invited the ministers
to meet in Central Church. Arrangements
'"' ""in'' '"' 'n'NlH'ihS c'efSyih'h are no"
"''pS 'H"''' LUZ i''-"y''rN o' H'" o"''''
ln''''e9 '''''""'' ana 'le Eastern N'oF' ~
W ,''''t ''S' h'S ut P"n'"" ''"' against
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
VivO Club Meeting.

The Vivo club met at the home of Misses
Maize and Bessie Ewing Friday evening
April 5th. The meeting was called to order
by our president, after which the minute 8
were read. The first on the program was
music by tho Orchestra, recitation by Miss
Dora Mackie, vocal solo, J. Wesley Ewing,
reading, Elizabeth Scarborough, music by
Orchestra recitation Miss Anna Kirk, quar-
tette by the Misses Bessie and Nettie Ewing
Messrs Wesley and Will Ewing, reading, Miss
Kathryn Biles, music by the Orchestra, reci-
taton Miss Mabel Crowl, dialogue entitled
"a Matrimonial Hunt" Those taking part;
were:-M Miss Elizabeth Reynolds and Charles
Gatchell. After refreshments were 1served,
the club adjourned to meet at the home OF
Mrs Miller on Tuesday eve April 10th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
Home From Philippines.

Aaron Gro7h, N OF Warren L. Grosh, Of
uear T. kton, arrived home on Wednesday
from the Philippines. whore he was in tt
service 0! his "onntry as acorporaI iu Com
Pnny b, 27th Regiment Infantry, United
States Volunteers. He is in excellent health
and greatly priz"s his experiences as n
soldier He is now being welcomed home
ny his many friends and made pleasant
call at the CECIL VINO olIic" yesterday.
His regiment was engaged principally in
the towns OF the Marquida Valley, Province
of Manila. Mr.. Grosh will contribute a
paper upon his experiences to the columns
Of the CEcn WIG at an carly date
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
soooooooooooooocoocooooco

The annual meeting of the PerryviIle
Water Company was held Monday. Mrs.
Eva,yn Toma, Carenr- l.. Cole. Miss
Jennie R-igal. Wilson l.. Coudon, A. P Me
Combs, Arthur Stump and Joseph Coudon
we're chosen directors. Mrs. f. S. Tome was
elected president; G. l. Cole vice-president,
H. Arthur Stump, secretary and treasurer,
and Joseph Coudan superintendent. The
executive committee are Joseph Coudon. Il.
K. Yanneman and c. l.. Cole.
John Banks Of Chesapeake City has Just
received a contract flom the Government to
repair the wharf and light house at Randall $
wharf on Back Creek three miles below
Chesapeake City near the Elk river. Ho has
co tracted with r NJ Peterson for a wharf on
tn property of Fl A Sauers on the North
E ist river.
Preparations are being made to put now
iron work in the Central Division railroad
bridge, near Octoraro Junction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
JOSEPH SOLLARS,

JCseph So.lars, au aged citizen Of S'x'h
district, died at hi houo near Rising sun,
AprlI 3, aged 80 years. H. was native Of
England, and came to this country with his
family about twenty--iX years ago. He was
an industrious man aud lived temperate
aud honorable life. HI, aged wife survives
him, also two sous, Joseph, of Hancock, Nd .
George, OF Rising sun, and fourteen grand
children. He was married j5 years, having
celebrated his anniversary lat November
The funeral took place last Saturday from
his lat" residence: intcrmcnt in Brookview
Cemetery.