davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

ID by more than 5000 people.
OF sentence Slg from many men for whose
opinions 1 have great p. .specT' on All rS Of which
have been considered by ME "W VII "w W.
how much sympathy for Real h9c tne
murdered man, sent out of the world wllEout q
moments warning, seems to be forgotten.
There is no one to speak for him, while thou.
sands ask for mercy for the man who killed
him. A large portion of the press join in the
demand; clergy and officials, merchants and
bankers, help to swell the list of petitioners.
And yet, unless the prisoners own statements
against every reliable witness on the trial are
accepted as true, he wantonly, wickedly, and
deliberately shot down in the public streets a
public officer.
''Those who ask for Communication for him have,
however, no official responsibility, and can
plead for mercy even against the demands of
justice. On the other hand, my responsibility
is an awful one. They cannot appreciate 1t. |
realize it solemnly and fully. A life of a fellow
man is in my hands.
81 need not say to you, whom / have known
for so many years, how gladly | would heed the
cry for mercy and spare his life If ] could. My
judgement, however, tells me that the prisoner
was justly convicted of murder, and that the
interests of the community demand that he
should suffer the penalty.
1.-THE case presents a clear and distinct issue
between law and lawlessness. The law must be
indicated.
'Tell Real, therefore, he must die on the day
appointed for his execution"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
DIED.

CHAEDLER.-On the Cd instant, ELIZABETH, wife OF
Samuel Chandler, and daughter OF John and the late
Mary Wood, In the 22d year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her brother, Thomas Wood, Jr., West Falls
Of Schuylkil, on Friday afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
GARNsEY.-On the morning OF the I'd instant,
LUCY HUDSON GARNsEY, relict OF the late ID. G..
Garnsey, OF Western New York, in the 93d year OF
her age.
Funeral from the residence OF her son-in-!aw, T.
F. Caufman, Roxborough, on Thursday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock.
GRIcE.-On the Sd instant, aged 2 months and 25
days, MABEL, daughter OF Francis E. and Mary H.
Grice.
HENRY, son OF William and Jane Hardy, aged IS
years.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, from his parents residence,
No. 424 Belgrade street, on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. To proceed to Palmer-street Ground.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

NEW STYLE PICTURE.-The German Chrome
made by A. X. P. Trask, No. 40 N. Eighth stree
They must be seen to be admired.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
CITY ITENHtS,
SUMNER CLOTHING,
ALL KINDS,
RETTER IN EVFRy WAv AKIN

" hh hN l. NhS6
THAN ANY OTHER READY MADE STOCK
In PHILADELPHIA.
rsf,h aag9d~ III SStsn,e TOWER HALL,
f@t" ~" "'"" e"ee'S' No. SIS MARKET ST.
A BRILLIANT DIsCovERY.-Every man and woman
in the land, whose locks have been touched with
silver by time, or prematurely w%hitened, has reason
to rejoice that PHALoH's VITALIA, OR SALVATION
FOR THE HAIR, is numbered among the wonder
working products of this age of discovery. 1t is
clear and free from sediment, while the shades Of
color it imparts are more natural than those pro-
duced by any other agent.
THE POOR LITTLE SUFFERER will be Immediately
relieved by using MRS. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
for children ~teething. 1t softents the gums, reduces
Inflammation, cures wind collie, allays all pain, and
gives the child quiet, natural sleep, from which it
awakes invigorated and refreshed. Perfectly safe in
all cases. as millions of mothers can testify.
MIR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No. s
Soath Second street, has one OF the largest and most
attractive stocks Of all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware In the city. He has also on hand a fine assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth OF their money.
SINGERS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Ten dollars cash.
Balance in monthly instruments.
o. ,. DAVIS, No. $40 Chestnut street.
NEW STYLE PICTURE.-The German Chromos
made by A. X. p. Trask, No. 40 N. Eighth street.
They must be seen to be admired.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
THE ST. LOUIS COWHIDING.
A Bysfauder Struck with q Chair-Hc Sues thu
AseaiIants for Damages.

We published recently an account of a rather
remarkable affary in st. Louis, in which several
leading citizens of that place were concerned.
In continuation of the affair we give the follow
ing from the st. Louis Democrat of Tuesday
LAST
Nathan e. Rumsey yesterday flied a petition
in the Circuit Court, asking judgment for $4,000
against John G. Bull, John P. Bull and William
Bull. He alleges that the defendants struck and
maltrested him a day or two ago, without any
just cause or proyocation.
Mr.. Rumsey is agent for the st. Clair Nur-
series, and has been a resident of this city for
several years. One day last week he went to
the Office of DR.. I. L. Talbot, on Sixth street,
on business. He says that while sitting in the
Office talking to the Doctor, three men came in
apparently much excited. One of them in
formed the Doctor that he had insulted a lady
relative of his, and he at once commenced a
violent assault upon the Doctor. DR.. Talbot
made q vigorous defense, selling his antagonist,
and handling him with ease. The other two
men Joined the fray, and pistols and coWhides
were brandished. The Doctor held fast to the
first a~ssailant, and, being a pretty stout man,
managed to make a shield of him and prevent
the other two from shooting him, if such was
their intention.
Rumsey says the place was getting too hot for
him, and he thought it was his duty to go out
and call a policeman. He was in the act of
rising from his seat when the oldest of the three
men dealt him half-a-dozen savage blows with
a chair, splitting the solid bottom OF the chair,
and nearly breaking Rumseys arm. He made
his exit, however, and brought a policeman to
the place.
DR.. Talbot states that he mistook tn. lady for
a former acquaintance, aud handed her his
card, ON the back of which he had written a re-
quest for a renewal of the acquaintance. The
lady retained thescard, and, taking it home, gave
it 10 her brother, and the result was as above
stated.
The trial of the suit for damages will doubt
less bring out all the facts.
"A Pittsburg magistrate, who uuites with his
official functions the business of an undertaken,
holds court in his ware-room, and deals out JUS
lame of some person deceased, aud the other
upon q book of orders for funerals. The liti-
giants sit upon collins while their cases are be-
ing disposed OF. 1t is TO be presumed that the
nifty, and that the Observation-Disclosures ex-
periences but little difficulty ii indueing quarrel
some persons to bury" all their hard feelings
and animosities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
MARRIED.

neutrality-suspicious. I'd, 1870, at the Third
Baptist Church, by the Rev. J. II. Peters, ALBAN z.
KEMBLE, late Of Kembleville, Chester county, Pa,
to Miss JENNIE ID. POWELL, OF this city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sunday evening
last, at No. SOL n. Broad street, by Rev. A. Manship,
Mr.. JOHN ii. MCDONNELL to Miss MARY BAUMGARD-
NER, both OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EyKNrEe TELEoRArH oyK1cK,l

AhuIsuhys mug ~ lofVs ]
The financial market continues dull but very
firm AZ last quotations. The money current has
set in sfron,,- towards the West, the agricultu-
raj demand bgginr rite lively, but local wants
are limited, owing 10 IT, . general sta,gnation IN |,
trade, and the bulk of the ou@s'ness IN loans Is
for speculative purposes. There lo aIalr supply
of currency at the banks. and elseWnelS, Sue
only those who enjoy sterling credit or can oher
good collateral security are treated with any
thing like liberality. The ca sy times 1or Dor
rowers are gone by for the season, ana Tue
needy must be content to pay n good price tor
accommodation or learn to do VII, TOUT IT,
Gold continues active and str ing safes
opened at 1919, declined to 1915, an>a closed al
about 121M.
Government bonds are active, and IasA nights
quotations arc fully maintained.
Local stocks are quiet, but prices were mN IN
tanned. In State loans there were sales of thu
6s, first series, at 1041I, and of the new City O.
at 1915. Lehigh gold loan sold at SS1E.
Reading Railroad was steady at Az. Sales
of PENNSYLVANIA at 4794@47jS; Norristewn at
81; Lehigh Valley at 5T24; and Camden and
Amboy at 1144@1148s.
In bank stocks there were small sales of Com
mercial at go, and North America at 225.
In coal, canal, and passenger railroad shares
there was no movement.
PHILADELPHIA SToCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported 10y De Haven 4 Bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
PHILADELPHIA TOC EXCHANGE SALES.
kepoTted 10y DE Haven q Bro, No. 40 S. Third street


FIRST BOARD.
$1,000 Pa IS, 1t Sc. .1O4K 10 sh Penna R.. SIX
s1400 Pa r Con m bs 100 do......... 5776
reg, lots -. eS2{| 2 o......trf. 5I%
$1,000 n Penna So. 80 q53S 10 do.....,.c. 5T%
$1,000 Pa q N Y G Is 92N 100 do. . .b5. SIX
$500 Sch n 6s, 49,. 30 16 do ...... Is. bI4
$1,000 Leh Con L.. TsEI 100 do......... 5TH
8 sh Com1 Bk.... so 4 do...... 5TS
10 sh Cam d Am r. 114Al 10 sh Let Val. .bS, 57I
s sh Norrist'n. b5. 81
MEssRs; DE- HAVEN 6 BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. S. 6s Of 1881, 11316@1132s do. 1862, 1102S@1lOss;
do. 1854, 11e1S@1lO2s; do. 1856, 1101S@1103s do. 1885,,
new, 1OS7s@ 1885,; do. 1861, do. 1890 1924 do. 1865,
do. 1922 @l09M; 10-40s, 107@107A; L. s. 80 Year
6 per cent. Currency, 1104@111; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 49,; Gold, 12lss@i21N; Silver, 112a115;
Union Pacific Railroad 1st Mort. Bonds, S15@s25;
Central Pacific Railroad, s55@sIO; Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds, 740@ 40.
MBSSRS. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co., No. 36 S. Third
street, report the following quotations: -U. 8. IS Of
1881, 49, S@113A 6-2Os Of 1852, 1103S@110H do. 1854,
110H@110h; do. 1865, 11016 @1l0A do, July, 1896.
1OS7s@ 109; do, July, 1861, 1890 1924; do. July,
1865, 1921 a1O9K; IS, 1O-4O, 1O71S@1OIA; Gold, 1875
@121%. Market strong.
JAY COOKE & 90. quote Government securities as
follows ~. S. Is of 1851, 1136@1132s 5-20s OF 1862,
1I02s sdlo%; do; 1864 l1oH@1IO2S do; Nov. 1855,
1914 Pacihcs, 11O2@111. Gold, 12lT.
MARX s. LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-15
the MOORE MIRRIiGE MYSTERY.
Tho Most Remarkable Trial which Jude
rPenccr Ever lienrd-Perjury so1new where
"A Fuzzier for Jury.

The Most Rema rkabie Trial which Jude
rpenccr Ever Iieard-Perjury somewhere
"A PuzzIer for Jury.
The suit by Miss Della W. Moore against John
5. Bonne for damages for asserting that "she was
either HE wife or his Mistress" Vas given to the
jury yesterday. Bonnel claims that he was married
November ", isGi by the Rev. DR.. McClintock. In
IT. Inul's NJ. +. Church Tho church record was
produced upon the trial. but Miss Moore swesrs
that she was never married TO Bonnell, and her
counsel claims that -he was personated By some one
taken yesterday VAS IS TO whether there ~as bed
IN the room OF the back paror. where Bonnell pro
'esses to have slept four nights aor his marriage
The testimony on tlls point was coh ting ss IL was
upon almost every question throughout tho trial
The summing up Of the counsel ON both sides Occu
pied about three hours.
Judge Spencer, ~ charming the Jury, said tho case
was one OF the most wonderful ever tried before q
lury-one Of the most singular in its dovelopmo ns
question OF speaking sandcrous words that tho
Jury were TO determine their verdict was to reach
to the hOleat and mOet important OF the functions
Of our social institutions. The jury were TO deter.
mine whether these litigants we're Ia court plan
tln and defendant merely, or whether they were
bound together by the marriage compact There
WAS question a. 10 the speaking OF tue ords and
no question Of Importance as TO the dsmngee. The
jury might attempt TO reconcile much OF the con.
ncting testimony, and come to the conclusion that
had been committed wllful perjury BY one person
and the jury would by their verdict send one OF the
parties to the action into the world stgmatiIed With
that heinons crime.
The jury retired at o'clock, and at 0, not having
agreed, were directed 10 bring in sealed verdict
this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-15
JOTTISGs 1BOUT TOWN.

Neil Bryant keeps buggy, and Dan a shoe hy
The steamer Alaska, destined for the Chinese
sQuadron went down to the Ratery yesterday After.
noon 10 want for the Colorado
Judge Josiah Porter Of the Ninth Civil District.
viii open lis nev ourt House at the corner OF -Four
avenue and l2Jth street tins week.
A piece ~ prize beef from Detroit, Weighing n
hundred pounds or more, ~ exhibited at the AitoT
House restaurant aud N w served out 10 btvahs TO.
morrow.
Tho Lyceum of Natural History last night pro
tested RENust Mr lullah'E Congregational Conimi Zoe
granting o. acres oi ths lostmte Valley to Lamont
nutchinps.
Daniel Mcbride. OF ia Seventh ayenpe v.s
knocked down Hud robbed IN West TWentlCth .irert
uC IlEllh avenue, Within block OF sleeIy Gam
John d. NtliamsoL 5 loiCO station. ''
Capt Hyndcrs, whose duty ~ Deputy Shorty n
was 70 thNe tIe convlci- 10 Sing sing whom he con.
hgned I the care OF Toe drunken McAlLJn. La,
Oeon discharged by sheriff O'Drien.
Tho incorpOraiors Of the Five Point, Housc If
industry hLye reelected thor 1rustc >. kcpry 0ON,
Pouul OF oreaQ and tOHl guincuu we're gtatu tuusly
distributed Uy thls Institution last NOar.
The Water Street Mission has uccommo laiions fai
lMeu,N I'VE female and l. teAy to receive LaH.t. v
We clhs Tor whnsu bcnent II has ncen furnsh, sst1
An Inquest was held yesterday " me case of James
S@ISsh,on @ Sho a ca lasl weesfn lcIe,uc ITO pal, 10
noson could oe fonnd. IND lie ir4 4uos wa therefor
Indefinitely adjourned.
cri.s me methodl.i Pr@chcr' Meeting yes,erday dis
ou,sseu , Nie metN ent drhCrits OF TO mgOnty and
mh,h3,.y l.n'Ts q the Boot Conn itec, cUnoe ning
VIZ Wv hnsN W lns Nook concern .arl aiyptei resolutions
NFN'f''"s '"F Wtof y rguHft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-15
NEW JERSET.

The Midland Railroad will touch Paterson.
Hermann Lodge, No. liz, l. o. o. H., OF Newark.
was Instituted last night.
Thomas X. Agnew has completed the contract Tor
twelve cottages ut Rutherurd PARK.
-Four additional suits against the Erie yesterday
In Paterson for illegsl height charges
Mayor Ryle, OF Paterson, ycsterdly ordered the
police to kil large dog which had bitten The leg Of
Alderman Dunn.
The Newark nro Slarm telegraph was completed
on saturday The Nigv, cover lhrlyrVe miles NitniL
the city limits.
II IA snld that Mr ID W. Waller, Of Booth.
Theatre intends to nulld grand Opera iouss ou
Broad street, Newark.
The Rev. A. S. Walsh, of ito Conversational de-
rouunauou, was ha,u1cl In tic lrst Baptist church.
Newark on sunday.
Fnihcr McNulty, Of Patterson, has placed IN ihe
ha1d uf the authorities the names OF several p,rous
detected IN selling liquors on sunday.
Patrick Leonard was given reccipted ord hl
N the county jan NJ Paterson for knorklng hoOuy
ulazts" out of The windows OF ChapmALb alOoH,
The Newark Police Commission last eyeni aD-
IOntCd Theodore r.. Durt and Peter Nclnnis cutor-
anti LouB Dung sergeant. aud Henry Injury ado
teCtNO.
Patrolman 4. q. Gardncr. of Newark, brother OF
"Awiu 4" Gardner, was cut on the head with u slang
shot by tuspcious character no was pursuing ou bat
urlay night
Tho foot race betwoen the Fat Captain and Dan
Kcnyon OF the Ere Railway for tO0 Side, at Turn rs
station n ~, Saturday last, sH' declared oi' Dan
Dgl h. lhl iorip!,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-15
CLINCHING IRELAND's CHAINS.
The Hrbeas Corpus to be suspended at the
Piea-urc Of tho Lord l. cutcnant - Tho
l.oNernments Intentions ExplaIned.

The Hrbess Corpus to he suspended At the
Pieasnrc Of the Lord l. cutenant - The
Governments Intentions Explained.
LoSpos, March l4.--In the House Of Lords
this evening. Earl Granville said the Government
would ask tor lurh power to deal with violations
of law in ireland, and that bill containing severe
police regulations had been prepared. and would
soon be submitted. The Duke Of Richmond prom
ised his support to such measure but regretted the
tardiness OF Its Introduction.
1u the House Of Commons Mr.. otwsy, Under
Foreign Secretary, explained the circumstances ut
tending the seizure OF the American BRIG Mary
Lowell in tie West indies bya spanish cruiser.
He said that no demand for indemnity could lie
against England, as the vessel was captured on the
high seas and not within British jurisdiction.
Mr. Gladstone promised that the bill for the en-.
forcenent Of the laws In ireland should be intro
duced Oh Thursday Of this week. 1t would contain
the provisions Of several acts passed In former year,
for tie preservation Of the public peace, Itwould
empower the Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland
provide ior summary trial without jury Of
certain offence. created bv the bi such the nos.
session Of powder prowing By night, or travelling
withou, destination or purpose. II would compen.
safe the victims Of violence and Increase the pow
Of the nicer. OF justice for obtaining evidence
The bill was TO remain in force Tor limited iime
and could be applied only to districts in which the
Lieutenant General mad proclaimed the suspension
under the operation OF the Law would be teld
ans~erihe for offences against order.
This statement was received with uproarious ap.
plause from both sides Of the House.
Mr.. Chichester for'escue. Chief Secretary for
Ireland presented imLer'iNe reasons why tue
Government had, up TO the ore sent moment prefer
red To adhere to the letter OF the law In dealing
With Ireland, rather than resort to another suspen
sion Of he writ OF h1bsds CORPUS.
The Rducsion bill came up motion for a sec
MIR. Forster. the mover OF the bi,, argued against
he III q md tha fftxfu af Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-15
THE 100000 POISONING MrsrERY
Rose King Examined st the Inaue.t-Ths
Gardiners Discharged Emotion ,sf Mrs.
Burke-The Case In Court.

Rose King Examined at the Inaue.t-Ths
Gardiners Emotion isf Mrs.
Burke-The Case In Court.
The inquest in the case Of Capt John c. Alex
andcrr death was resumed yesterday by Coroner
Flynn. Ira @. Gardiner AMI Esther, his wife, who
were charged with roobing and poisoning the Cap
tain, were present, together with Mrs. Burke, the
daughter OF Alexander and their sccuser. The only
person examined was Rose King. Her testimony
proved nothing against the GARDENERS.
Al the close OF her examination, Mr.. Redneld.
counsel for Mrs. Burke asked Miss King somo ques-
tions. which, also, added nothing 10 the case. The
Coroner then summed no the testimony. expressing
belief that poison had been given the deceased
Al any rate, no poison had been found In Is som.
ach The Jury, after . short sbsence returned =
veriict that TIC deceased cane to his death from
sonenng OF the brain, the result OF natural causes
Mrs. Burke here cried out. in q state OF great en.
ciemont: lyon may acquit them, but God never
VIII They murdered my faiherl' To which Mr..
gar to YOUR head, Mr.. Burke :" but Mr.. Charles y
pencer another Of the counsel for tie Gardiners.
demonstrated with Mr. Anderson. saying tnat she
had lo-t her father, and her excitement ~as natural
The Gardipers then took their le .yo With their
friends, fol owed by Mrs Burke and her party.
The hearing la the case OF SIR. ano Mr. Gardiner,
pending the CORNERS Inquiry, came up again e.
tcrday before Judge Igrahsn. and Mr.. Cooke
moved Tor tuo dsclisrge Of tho prisoner. on TIE
ground thst the report Of Dr. Doreaus negaliyed
He said the Coroner iad continued the Inquest
Longer than wac necessary. District Attorney Gar
win saw no objection 10 admitting tie prisoners to
ball Judge lngr7ham offered TO ia,e bail vt once.
and announced that unless the inquest would close
ina, day, lie would discharge tie prisoners without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-15
WisIIINGTON GOSSIP.

Senator Revels win speak on Wednesday.
In the Naval Appropriation bill, t1i.5OO Is set
down Tor the Brookly Navy Yard.
The Senate Military Committee will oppose the
House bill for the reduction OF the army.
Tho Senate has confirmed Edward ]. Solomon OF
Illinois A. GovtTnor Of Washington Territory.
Alber' O. Allen has been nominated 10 bo A sses-
sor for the Second District Of New York.
The Senate spent nearly two hours yesterday In
Executive session over alfornia Internal Revenue
Collector who was nnalY confirmed though opposed
BY boDator Cole
The House Military Committee spent over an hour
yctterday on X. r. BntloEs case. and nnaly voted TO
eensure him there being only one dissenting vote,
Democrat. which wAs for Kpulfion
Gen. Littleneld reached Washington yesterday,
with documents sent by ov Holden. asking that Ped
erai tsOopa may be sent into North Carolina, to Tut
down instructions In certain counties In that State.
On the opening Of the Supreme Court yesterday,
Judge strong presented HI; commvon a. 40 Associate
The oath Of once MAS administered BY the Clerk. and
hS took his seat.
The Cnited States Supreme Court decided yester.
day that oiesT In the volunteer service hoIfng at
the sane time q commission in the regular army. wa
entitled, upon being Discharged from he volunteer
seiyce TO h three months extra pay gyep by the act
OF March, l<l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-15
HOJRS or LEISURE.

The James McCabe Association dance to night in
BroOk-b Assembly Rooms.
Prof ritler intends t. repeat his course OF lecture.
on the" History vi Music"
The Citizens' Club OF Mouislnla danced ia Grove
MI Assembly Rooms last nigh'.
n second annual Oal Of tho New York Letter
CarreH ~ TO eteut IN Apollo Hail on tho evening" OF
tue 2istttrt
TIE Rev, !. D Dunn, of Rpston, viii address the
lcmprlanco meeting Ia the Ahcn Btrugt NJ, L.. Church
Ills evening,
Tire extraordinary HTo Of this CITY is 10 be on
eAhhilion m tno bEoOAl n Academy Vi Music to-luvr.
ruA etCIIug.
Tue Junior glasses of the School Of the ColIc,iute
bui,n hulrL ONot i~tnty'pluth street. wvro ex.
AmLtd l4-t CNcIlpg,
T"m"rluW cyauinf mi drcs- surprise nlrty Will
Ni,l " 3, km "a q 1lOwWun at her residence, ~
West iU.N'c glth street
The Ladies Centenary F9lr Of the 1tlrd U,ivcr-a.
~ hntCh lN'ecN'r ana Downing strcots orcn, tLl-
tNchlh-' ana Nil reWa,u 30 until SatuIdAY uUNt.
We oi ihe attention OF our readers tO Fair TO be
he a. m llS BetckCr tpet lnycrAHl Il Church ono n
m lursfAi ovrLlur, anu Clntl lug throu "a the All err
moons and oyenin suf tho thrco -ncc u; days Tie
hfic.os tor sale are we worthy OF an. nion and The
'''>'N'S AN Ei'y suIpued Adm Zoo, - c0rb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-15
OBJrI'IR r.

John q williams. a prominent lawyer, died In
Richmond yesterday.
job Fields TIE ORIGINAL old holl ringer and crter
or Paterson, died on Sunday night
Mr., Robt. q. Bercen one Of q @ Fire Department
Commissioner, died At his residence Foutth avenue
and seventeenth street RrooklVn, YESTERDAY morning
of consumption. His funeral will take place Tomorrow
DR.. John Radvay, ONE ofthc hest known ven ders OF
patent medlcrea ard Rccst advertiser OF nosrrms 10
this cnrntrv, died NJ Ms residence In west F1evonh
street yester'sy ofconsnnPion, snperlndnced by the
seve-iy cru e ar adian climate. He bn Ia EnQ
land In ls2l. but came Ia thus country IN his sixth wear
lie was educated IN Mount Pleasant Acadcmv ng Sing
~ the a"e OF q he entered butness chemist ID
John street, where he remained several yc1rr part
ner-hlp with his brother until the business Increased
20 "a rel thrt II wss removed 10 1d2 Fulton sIrceS
W 'ch place A-o proved too small, Then the husnesS
was moved To MAIDEN lane. As a Mason Dr. ksdwaI
lad tsinrd the degre" ui KulFht 1cmplar ~ SyivAs
Grove Lodge. The funeral takes place tomorrow AZ
street.