THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1894
The Weekly Chronicle.
niK Mil-"'
O It COON
Clubbing List.
The Chhonk t.K, which gives the news
tii- a week, has made arrangements to
rluhwilh the following publications, and
otrr two par one year (or little more
ttmn the price of one:
IliKiiUi Our
lrlc price
AmkI' "J l"k" 2-r, 1-75
Dmidt i4 Orfiiu 3.00 2.(10
LfM'AL HUKVITIKH.
WpdiivMUy'a Dally.
StittrifT Driver is now the owner of a
On setter dot, presented to him by
Mr. Sullivan of the Cascade I,ockt.
Elder J. W. Jenkint will preach at
Endorsby Sunday Sept. 23d at 11 a. ui.
nd 7:30 p. in. Snnday school at 3
o'clock.
Someone shot a tine young cow belong
ing to M. Doyle of Chenoweth creek IuhI
week. Two bullet hole were foond in
hr body.
There was no mail from the hunt this
morning owing to the mail rar going in
the ditch. It will reach here tome time
this evening.
John Hull, for many years clerk in the
Ft. Charles hotel at Portland and re
cently clerk in the Perkins, iH dead, his
funeral tuking place yesterday. He is
well known to most ot the traveling
public.
There wore two deeds filed for record
tli in morning, both to the same piece of
property, being a part of the Jenkins
donation land chiim at Hood Liver.
There is on evident error in description.
The first deed is from F.mma and J. F.
Struuahun to Clara A. Iterry, and the
fecund from Clara A. and J. I'.erry to
William I.ernon.
Tom McCoy met with a painful ac
cident Saturday. Stepping out of bis
hack door a shingle with a protruding
nail was lying in wait for him, the nail
penetrating bis shoe and into bis foot a
half inch or more. The wound was
trilling but the rusty nail proved de
cidedly poisonous, the result lieing a
badly swollen foot and leg.
The regular subscription price of the
Wkeki.t Chronicle is $1.50 and the
regular price of the Weekly Orkoonian
ia $l.,r0. Any one subscribing for The
Cmkomci.k and paying (or one year in
advance can get both Tin Chronicle
and the Wkkki.t Okeuoniak (or $2.00.
All old subscribers paying their sub
scriptions a year in advance will be en
('tied to the same offer.
Ita'schutea ia coming to the front as a
porsihle shipping point. It is said to be
at near to the grain fields of Sherman
county as llljrpf" , and over a better road.
Mr. J. H. Bennett is starting a luinlier
and wood yard there. Mr. H. 1. Isaacs,
the Walla Walla millman, bus ordered
lumber and will build a residence, the
Culumliia Commercial Company have
put up a plutfonu and ore bundling
grain, and T. J Miller has started a feud
yard.
TnuriMliiy'fi Patty
The Third Rcgimeut will I inspected
next Wednesday.
The steam wood saw is in demand,
being kept busy all the time.
A few loads of wheat have reached
here this season from Klickitat.
Wheat is coming in very rapidly, the
Kant End being filled with teams.
Lawn tennis seems to have suddenly
lost interest for some people. Wonder
why?
The Salvation Army continues to draw
a large audience. The services are
picturesque if not convincing.
Max Vogt is making some improve
ments in the ruins of bit bnrned build
ings, but they are not of very imma
nent churacter.
A social will be given by the ladies of
the W. R. C. at Fraternity hall, Satur
day evening, Sept. 22d. Admission, 10
cents. All are cordially invited.
Gurretson has a fine collection of
pickled snakes, preserved centipedes and
nther like material that would take the
ribbon at au Arizona fruit exhibit.
Alix, the little wonder, trotted a mile
gainst her own and the world's record,
2.04, at Ualesburg, Illinois, yesterday
and beut it. The new record is 2.03 V.
Pendleton is making great prepara
tions to give the Oregon Tress Associa
tion a grand reception. The last notice
e have seen in the Fcndleton papers,
concerning it ia that the water supply
will be shut off during the visit.
Hev. Horn and family have arrived
home from Bickleton and Goldendale,
nd next Sunday there will be services
hi the Lutheran chapel on 9th street, at
1 :30 a. m. and 7:110 p.m. A cordial
welcome to everybody.
The Regulator is bringing up quite
large amount of freight every nigbt.
Tuesday night she brought np seventy
tons, and nearly as much last night. In
few days she will begin handling
"heat, which will keep her busy (or
er rul months.
Hon. H. O. Dunbar was re-nominatcd
'or the office of supreme judge to suc
ceed himself, by the republicans of
Washington yesterday. Judge Dunbar
11 well known here. From the present
outlook the entire republican ticket in
the state, county and precincts will be
elected.
The beach is covered with, wood from
down-river points, but it still continues
to come, one or more scows unloading
every day. Evidently , the wood men
anticipate a bard winter, an, w helher
they are right or not, it behooves the
careful citizen to have his supply on
hand just the same.
The salmon run is an exceptionally
heavy one. The Seufcrts and Winans
Bros, keep the cannery crowded to its
utmost capacity, and could easily furnish
double the amount of fish. With can
ning facilities sufficient, a hundred tons
a day could be furnished without much
trouble, but as it is twenty-five tous is
about the limit.
The men w ho were arrested yesterday
charged with burglarizing Mays A
Crowe's store bad their preliminary ex
amination licfore City Recorder Dufur
today, and were bound over to appear
before the grand jury, in November. In
lieu of bail they will board at the
county's exne until their trial comes
off in Novemlxr.
It is only a little more than two weeks
until our district fair begins. With a
magnificent fruit crop, the pavilion
ought to le worth seeing this full if ever,
and our merchants should take interest
enough to make a displuy of their wares.
The animal exhibit promises to be ex-!
ceptionally good, and some of the best
horses in the state will enter in the
speed contest.
Floyd Harmon and Charley Tibbets
arrived home from I .via last night.
They expected to bring borne at least
one bear, but on arriving at borne Floyd
found that bis bear dog hud been poi
soned, and that settled the bear bunt,
as a dog is just as necessary in catching
a lieur as whiskey is in catching a vote.
They bad a good time, however, and
killed four dor.en grouse and pheasants.
Miss Hall arrived from Portland today,
and will open the kindergarten school in
the small building known as the annex
to the frame school house. Miss Hall
has had a wide experience in teaching
and will no doubt make the kindergarten
a pleasing success. We advise parents
to call and see the manner in which the
school is conducted, for to those who
never Baw a kindergarten it is really
something new under the sun.
W. II. Doolittle and S. C. Hyde were
nominated for congress by the republi
can convention at Spokane yesterday.
Mr. Doolittle we do not know but we do
kuow Sam Hyde. He is one of the
brainiest, broadest gauged, w hole-souled
fellows in the world. As a lawyer he is
the peer of any on the coast, and ail a
citizen as good as they make them. Sam
Hyde will capture many a democratic
vote because lots of democrats know him
and if you know hiin, gentle read, there
is no need to say more.
Thw burglarizing of Mays 4 Crowe's
stoie is quite a common occurrence, ow
ing perhaps to the extra quality of
goods they display. Its a hard game
too. Of the last two burglaries the
results are sufficiently serious to deter
others from milking the attempt. The
result figureB tip this way: One bur
glar killed, one wounded ' and in jail
waiting a trial for murder in the U. S.
court, one Indian killed, and one of the
criuiinuls serving a two yearo' sentence
in the penitentiury, and two others iu
jail awuiting trial. Mays & Crowe's
tore is a hoodoo for burglars sure.
Friday's Diuly.
Miss Blanche Jory instructor in voice
culture, piano and organ. Rooms at
Mrs. Brown's, one block east o( academy,
corner of B and Webster streets.
If you want doors, windows, shingles,
fire-brick, fire-clay, lime, cement, win
dow glass, picture moulding or anything
else in that line call on Hugh Glenn,
next door to the Cm honk-lb office.
Professor McAllister ascended the
highest peak of the Three Sisters re
cently, taking with him a mercurial
barometer. The height of the peak, ac
cording to this instrument, is 10,088
feet.
A dispatch from Oakland, Oregon,
brings the sad news of the death of our
old townsman James A. Varney at that
place at midnight last night. Wo un
derstand the remains will be brought
here for interment. '
There will be public meeting of the
McKinley club at the courthouse next
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Senator
Dolph will be here at that time and will
perhaps have something to say to our
citizens. Everybody invilea 10 oe
present.
A letter from Dr. Doane to a friend
here indicates that lie is having a re
markably pleasant trip. The letter is
written from Chattanooga, and in the
shadow of Lookout mountain, where
Fighting Joe" Hooker fought his mem
orable battle above the clouds.
A house in Arlington belonging to
Arthur Coffin and occupied by Mr. Bar
foot was destroyed by fire last Saturday
morning about 1 o'clock. It was evi
dently of incendiary origin, as it started
in an outhouse. Mr. Coffin t loss is
$1,500, Insured for $1,000, and Mr. Bar
foot lost clothing and furniture valued
at $.150.
Weather Prophet Pugue gives the fol
lowing this morning: "Friday, fair,
followed by probable showers ; Saturday,
probable showers followed by fair." j
From which Ve judge we are to have
showers tonight and fair weather to
morrow afternoon. He also adds that it
will be decidedly cooler tomorrow night.
The No Treadle Sew ing Machine w ill
save your wealth and your wife's health.
Don't buy until you see it. Call at 116
Conrt street, The Dalles, Or.
Friday evening little MaU-l F.ndervhy,
aged 4 years, fell off a foot log across a
ravine, a distance of between fifteen and
twenty feet, striking on the rocks and
hard ground. She was picked up un
conscious and Dr. Deitrich of Dufur was
called in. No liones were broken and
outside of the severe shock no serious
damage w as done.
Portland s city council has passed a
license ordinance that makes it neces
sary to take out a license before you can
smoke a cigar, the citizen and the
stranger within her gates are all treated
alike, and they are all kicking alike.
There is a wonderful unanimity of opin
ion against it, but the mayor will sign
the bill just the same.
Mr. David Creightonand hisdaughter,
while on their way to town Wednesday,
met with an accident that came near re
sulting seriously. They were riding to
town on a load of w heat when from some
cause they Blipped off, falling in front of
the wheels. At the nine time a sack of
wheat fell in front of one of the hind
w heels and this stopped the team. If it
had not been for this the wagon would
have run over them.
According to Joseph Murray, fish
commissioner for Alaska, the birds and
foxes are being exterminated. The pro
cess comes as near being perpetual mo
tion as anything yet mentioned. He
says the hunters poison the foxes for
their skins. Then the birds eat the
poisoned foxes and die. Other foxea eat
the poisoned birds, and die, other birds
eat the other poisoned foxes and they
die and there you have it the genuine
circulating medium of strychnine.
Killed In a Hopyard.
An accident occurred in Dr. Davis'
hopyard at Hairisburg on last Saturday,
which resulted in the death of Miss Ma
linda Grobe, a girl of about 13 years of
ago, whose family life near Creswell,
and bad come to pick hops. Coroner J.
A. Javno was called and impaneled a
jury and the following facts were devel
oped : Willie Brownlee, a lad of about
12 years, and a resident of Eugene City,
and another boy undertook to chop
down a sapling near the tent where Miss
Grobe's folks were camped, and Miss
Grobe ordered them off, and upon their
refusal to go she procured a sprout about
six feet long and proceeded to give them
a sound threshing, and Willie retaliated
by throwing a small club, striking ber
behind the ear. She became uncon
scious at once and remained so until
death, w hich occurred on Sunday morn
ing. A poBt mortem examination was
held, with Drs. DtiGas and Kelly pres
ent. It was found that a blood vessel
bad burst inside of the skull, from which
death ensued. A warrant for the
arreBt of Brow nlee has been issued, but
up to this writing be has not been
found. Albany Herald.
The Couitug HarTCstvr.
The Australian Stripper, the harvest
ing machine of which five were made at
Grant a year or so ago, promises to rev
olutionize the system of harvesting.
The machines made are all at work in
Sherman county, and w ill cut about fif
teen acres a day, and can be operated by
two men and four horses. Not only
does the machine cut the grain, but it
also threshes it, all that is required to
complete the work being the running of
the threshed grain through a fanning
mill. The machines can be sold for
about $150 to $200, two of them costing
less than oue header, and leaving the
grain ao that the farmer can do the bal
ance of the work with a windmill, sav
ing all the expense of threshing. The
machines made at Grant cut five or five
and a half feet, but there is no reason
why they should not be made to cut as
much as a header.
We believe it is to be the coming har
vesting machine, and one that will
make it possible for the farmer to live,
even at the present low price of wheat.
A Wreck and m Death.
The west-bound passenger this morn
ing was six hours late, owing to small
wreck a mile and half beyond Ohio.
The wreck was caused by the mail car
climbing the rails and going over the
bank. There was a freight car in front
of it, which kept the track all right, so
it is hard to say what caused the mail
car to fly the track. It went down the
bunk, but all the other cars remained,
except tbo btiggnge car, the front trucks
of which left the rails. There were four
men riding on the front platform of the
mail car, one of whom was caught un
der the end of the mail car as it rolled
over, and killed. The dead man and his
brother had been fired from the train at
Grants, but he made a sneak and got
buck. The body was brought in and
left at the depot, and was taken charge
of by the coroner.
New Htore a V It-tor.
Buy your goods at F. 8. Gordon's new
store at Victor. All goods marked in
plain figures. My aim ia to sell, not to
ku'p goods. My prices are made on too
close margin for the credit system.
Cash on delivery of the goods, means
prosM-ritv for all. Yours sincerely,
F. 8. Gordon.
Coroner Butts took charge of the body
of the man killed in the wreck at Celilo
this morning, and summoned the fol
lowing gentlemen to serve as it coroner's
jury: D. S. Dufur, Ben Wilson, Hugh
Chrisman, Sam Klein and J. Doherty,
w ho after hearing the testimony in the
case, rendered a verdict as follow i :
"We, the jury empanelled to ascer
tain the cause of the death of a certain
person killed at or near Deschutes on the
19th day of September, 1894, find as
follows :
"That said deceased came to his death
by reason of the mail car on train No. 1,
on which he was riding, being derailed
and crushing said deceased to death.
"We further find that said deceased
has no known relatives, and we are un
able from the testimony produced at
said inquest to ascertain his name, but
his description it as follows: Age be
tween 25 and SO years; short dark hair;
smoothly shaved, except small mus
tache; light brown eyes; about 5 feet
6 inches in height; wore blue overalls
over a pair of striped pants; striped
vest, gray coat, brown crushed hat, blue
striped gingham shirt, and no under
wear. "And in conclusion we further find
that said deceased came to his death
through an unavoidable accident, and
that the O. R. A. N. railway company
and all persons are entirely exonerated
from any and all responsibility con
nected with the death of said deceased.
"That he had no papers or valuables
on his person, except the sum of $1.65
in small change."
Another Kurglary.
Mays & Crowe are again to the front
with a burglary. This morning about
6 o'clock George Obarr, a boy of about
10 years of age, was going down to the
butcher shop, and as he passed Mays A
Crowe's store saw a man standing at
the front window looking in. As he
came nsur the man walked towards him,
aud as he passed the window naturally
he looked in too. His curiosity was re
warded by seeing a man inside the store
behind the counter, who dodged down
and hid behind the counter. George
went around to the back of the store,
and there saw the same man whjm he
had seen in front of the building a few
moments before, and also the man in
side, who had started out. He ran up
to Marshal Blakeney's house and aroused
him. Blakener was soon on the ground,
but the men had lett, going over to the
btach back of Pease 4 Mays'. Rlake
ney gave chase, and as the burglars
were loaded down with plunder, having
all their pockets filled with pistols and
knives, be soon overtook them.
One of them proved to be an English
man who was quite tractable, but the
other evidently an American w as lull of
tight. He made a pai-a at Blakeney and
succeeded in scratching his nose, w here
upon he was promptly knoc ked down.
At Stubling's corner the marshal called
Charley Johnson and some others to
assist him, and both burglars were soon
landed in jail. On the way the obstrep
erous one made considerable trdublennd
in the sheriff's office began another fight
of which be got considerably the worst
end ot the game. George Obarr for so
young a boy showed remarkably good
judgment, and it is through his prompt
action the men were so quickly caught.
Kaatern Oregon Weather and Crops.
The temperature was normal in the
Columbia and Walla Walla valleys and
cooler than the normal east and south of
the Blue mountains. The precipitation
was slightly excessive. Light frost oc
curred on the 14th and 15th.
The showers which occurred during
the past week were frequent and at
timet heavy but no damage to grain is
reported. Heading and threshing con
tinued notwithstanding the frequency of
the showers, though the usual progress
could not be made, owing to the grain
being too tough. Grain continues to
yield well up to expectations, being a
full average in most sections. The price
offered is the only source of contention,
being the lowest in the history of the
country. The potato crop will yield
light.
Threshing is being completed, the
third crop of alfalfa is secured and other
crops are rapidly maturing. The late
fruit crop is being harvested. Since the
rains pastures have improved wonder
fully. Snow has appeared in the mount
ains and frost has come ; but farmers
have been quite successful and are pre
pared for the winter.
B. S. PACilE,
Ijcal Forecast Official in Charge.
11 Needed a Ileotlat.
Mr. Garretxon hat the head of a dig
ger squirrel that is a decided curiosity.
The squirrel was killed by Mr. Fran
cisco on his ranch at Hood River. The
right upper incisor is curled like a
ram't horn, w hile the left curia inward,
the point striking inside of the mouth.
The right lower incifor also curvet up
ward striking the roof of the mouth, the
left tooth being absent. Owing to the
shape of the teeth the animal's mouth
was forced open to its widest expanse,
and as it was fat when killed, the query
naturally arises, bow did it eat, and
what? Garretsou suggests that owing
to the peculiar corkscrew shape of one
tooth, that if it bad not been killed in a
temperance community it might be in-
We are Still In It,
and You Know It
We are selling more goods than ever,
for the simple reason that
Our PRICES
We pay more for
other dealer
Consult Your Interests,
and Trade With
JOLES,
Telephone No. 20.
ferred that it was a beer drinker, its
tooth being but a wonderful provision of
beneficent nature to enable it to satisfy
its craving, while another gentleman
who examined it thought it must have
lived on bugs and swallowed them
whole, the trituration of the bugs limbs
tickling its stomach so that it laughed
and grew fat. But jests aside, it is a
mystery how it managed to cat, unless
it had a nursing bottle.
The Feeding- Canal for the Great Elec
tricity Factory at Niagara.
The power plant proper consists first
of an inlet canal situated about a mile
and a half up the river from the Ameri
can falls. This canal is really a great
reservoir into which the water backs.
The opening, or great gates, are placed
not at the upper, but at the lower, end,
the end nearest the falls. This was
done because the engineers believed
that the current would be too strong if
the water was admitted directly from
the river. It therefore goes in by a
back flow. The canal will always be
full. No drouth, no frost of winter bat
ever occurred so severe as to interfere
materially with the flow of water over
Niagara's brink. Into the canal or cut
gateways of massive masonry, each con
trolled by a heavy gate, and connected
with enormous shafts, or penstocks, of
iron and steel, some of them of a diame
ter as great as seven feet. Through
each shaft may be delivered a continu
ous force of water equivalent to from
two thousand to 'five thousand horse
power. Those that turn the turban
wheels which keep the massive machin
ery of the paper mill in motion, deliver
three thousand six hundred horse
power. The total capacity of the canal
is one hundred thousand horse-power ;
and it will be possible to so increase the
capacity of this and other plants con
trolled by the parent and allied compa
nies that ultimately there may be cap
tured from Niagara Falls as much as
four hundred and fifty thousand horse
power. .
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffie at The Dalles un
called for Sept. 22, 1894. Persons calling
for the tame will give date on which
tbey were advertised :
Arthurs, Mist Lou- Fagan, Peter C
iee tiinks, Wm
Bray, Z Coin, Hy J
Bandy, Neils Hannen, Mrs G
Hernial), A Julian, Mrs F.mma
Brock, Mrs Annie Kerr A Co,
Bovd, Dr J (i Law ton, Harry
Brooks, Robt Laurence, C W
Bull, M A Matter, MissIIelena
Chandler, C A Martin, Geo L
Clark, Miss Nellie Morgan, Mrs Adelia
Carter, Lulu Morgan, Al
Davis, Florence J .McGreer, Hon
Divers, Mrs Min (2) Price, M II
Divers, Richard Richardson. Mrs PH
Doherty, Miss Sarah Robinson, Prof R F
Esmono, II A Spoonemore, J C
J. A. Ckoskn, P. M.
Kea.1 .tate Transaction.
The following deed was filed for lecord
today :
A. O. Hershey ami wife to Mrs. Har
riet Hald, ten acres in sec 35, tp 3 n, r 10
e; $X).
Christian Dethman aud wife to F. H.
Stanton 20 acres in sec 24. t 2 n of r 10 e.
$300.
Sarah McAtee to Thomas Norval 500
acres in tec 24 21 and 15, all in t 4 of r
15 e. $1 and other valuable considera
tions. Sarah McAtee, Amos Richardson and
wife and W. R. Cantrell and wife to
Mary Jane Swift, e,1,,' of se1, sw'i of
te'4' and se'4 of sw'.,, sec 22, tp 4 t of r
12e;$l.
Indefinitely Foilpiinfd.
Owing to the death of Comrade J.' A.
Varney, the Relief Corps social, an
nounced for Saturday evening, will be
indefinitely postponed. Regular meet
ing at 7 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Blanch Pattkrson, S. V. r.
are RIGHT.
Produce than any
in The Dalles.
COLLINS & GO,
THE RELIABLE FIRM.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday
Mist Nettie Grimes of Portland it a
guest of the Misses Ruch.
Mrs. E. B. Fulton and daughter Mist
Lizzie Backus, of Hood River are in the
city.
Miss Ursula Ruch, who has been vis
iting in Portland, Salem and Aurora,
returned home last evening.
Mrs. Harry Bulger, who has been
visiting relatives here for some time,
returned to Portland this morning.
Mr. Tom Hudson is on the sick list
with a light attack of malarial fever.
He will probably be able to be at his)
office again before the end of the week.
Thursday.
Mr. Polk Butler of Nansene is in the
city.
Judge Bradshaw is holding court at
Condon.
Judge Bennett is attending court at
Condon.
Mr. Ed Mays came in from Antelope
yesterday.
Col. Nye arrived iu from Prineville at
noon today.
Mr. R. D. Cameron of White Salmon
is in the city.
Mr. A. J. Rand of Hood River is reg
istered at the Umatilla.
Mr. F. W. Suksdorf en me up from
White Salmon last nigtit.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilton and daugh
ter, Florence, left this morning to spend
a few weeks at their ranch.
Rev. Kaufman of Hood River was in
the city today. He will go east in
about a month to pursue his studies.
Sir. Geo. N. Crosstield, representing
the Mitchell, Lewis t Staver Co., was in
the city yesterday, coming from Sher
man county. He tells us the hum of
the threshing machines can be heard on
all sides. That two machines have just
been brought over from Klickitat county,
another from Umatilla and still another,
a very large one, from Walla Walla.
Mrs. Wm. McAtee came in from Tygh
yesterday, accompanied by her son,
Thomas Norval. They leave for Mrs.
McAfee's old home in Kinderhook, III.
Mr. James Fitzpatrick, her brother, will
join them at La Grande, Mrs. McAtee
is a pioneer, coming to Oregon In 1853.
She expects to visit her old home and
relatives until spring, when she will
return.
Friday
Mrs. Charles Job nt ton is at Heppner
and ia reported as being very sick.
Mrs. E. K. Lytle le't for Tacoma on
the afternoon train, accompanied by
Miss Mary Snowdeu, who hat been
visiting her brother for some time.
Annie, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Pentland, arrived here today to
visit her aunt, Mrs. S. L. Brooks. She
came in charge of Mrs. Osborne of
Athena, who goes on to that point to
morrow. MAKKIKD.
At the residence of the bride's mother
in this city, Wednesday afternoon, at 1
o'clock, Mr. George F. Ross and Miss
Agues Maio Atwater, both of this city,
Rev. W. C. Curtis performing the cere
mony. Mr. Rossis the chief clerk for the O.
R. & N. here, a clever, whole-souled
gentleman, whom everybody likes, and
the bride is one of The Dalles' sweetest
and most admirable girls. Had every
friend whose good wishes follow them
thrown a hflndful of rice after them,
they could run the commissary depart
ment of the Chinese war, or had it been
old shoes, they would have loaded a
freight train. The young couple left on
the afternoon passenger for Portland and
will visit the sound ere they return.
May we live a hundred yeart before we
write their obituary, and may every in
dividual year be filled for them with
happiness and contentment.
IKI.
In this city, Tuesday afternoon, Sept.
18th, Mrs. Julina Cobleigh, aged 4'J
years, 5 months and 7 dayt.
BORN.
Intl ' city, Thurtday, Sept. 20th, to
the wiiu'of J. M. Huntington, a ton.
Tin Ciikonici print the newt.