davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

CHRIST CHURCH FAIR AND fEsrIV4L.-
The fair an6 festival which the ladies OF tne
congregation have been holding at Virginia
Hall for the benefit of Christ church VIII DC
continued this afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

B. r. Gravcly's pancake tobacco, and all other
fine brands chewing tobacco, at GEORGE SCHoES'Ss
corner Main and Eleventh streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

LEVY BROTHERS have another lot Of those linen
collars for ladies at so cents per dozen worth e.
Genuine linen bobbin-edse piece OF ls yards for
so cents would be cheapat 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

SERIOUSLY BURNED.-Estele Smith, a little
granddaughter Of Mr.. James MCGOWAN, was
very seriously burned Tuesday night by hel
clothes taking fire from a stove. Her clothes
were almost entirely burned from her body
and her injuries, while not necessarily fatal
are very seyere.-Lynchturg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

have analyzed the whissey known uhcer ''e
brand OF "B Select" controlled by Messrs. WAL
TER ID. BLAIR & Co., Richmond, Va, and hnd il
free from fus oil and other impurities, and recon-
mend It's use for medicinal and family purposes
J.B. MCCAw ,M. D.,
late Professor of Chemistry Medical College OF Vir-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

HENRIco COUNTY CoURT.-In this court
yesterday civil business only was disposed
of, and such cases will engage the attention
of the court during the remainder Of the
term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

Hu,per's Weekly, with double-page map
Of Boston, showing bird's-eye view of the
burnt district. is to be had from j. T. ELY.
son, bookseller and newsdealer, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

The SECOND Police sFATloN.-Ih
work of repairing and remodelling the Second
Police statiou-house has been commenced IN
earnest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

MANCHESTER IsIPRovEMENTs-R. II. BEAz-
LEY, agent, continues TO sell boots and shoes q,
greatly reduced prices. We advise the citizens OF
Manchester to give BEAzLEY call before they pur'
cha so elsewhere,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

THE FouNTArNs.-The fountains In the
Capitol Square were weighed down with ice
Yesterday morning, and they looked rs u
winter had set in in earnest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

ApyEnTfsY.-Our merchants seeking trade ID any
portion Of the country should advertise In tne
papers Of that section. b.. ELLYsos q 20. "lh
take advertisements and have them inserted st pnp-
lcItprsf rateS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

Ladies' furs, from the lowest to the finest quality
Mt p, WEIsIGER & Co.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

Those heavy one-dollar undershlrts nj 4. p.
SPENCE Sons are just the things for this weather.
Struply yourself before they are all gone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

MORNING GLORY FINE-CUT.-lo gross just re-
celypd at(i GORGE sCHoEE's, corner Main and Ele.
vnnth sfrrnIa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

0yERCoATs.-E. 3. SPENCE & SON keep on
hand large stock of oyercoats of various grades
which they are selling at the very lowest living
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

DEATH FROM AN OVERDOSE OF MoRPH1A.-
Mrs. Dunn, wife of DR.. William Dunn, ol
Glade Spring, and daughter of Colonel Alb
SALON. Beattie, of Washington county, died
last Thursday from an overdose Of NOR
phine.-Marion Patriot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

=. WEIsIGER & Co. are selling full set OF furs
including handsome muff. for Us. This IS the
greatest bargain they have ever had In the way OF
furs. They have magnificent assortment OF fner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

Boys achool-caps at so cents-worth more money
a gr eat bargain-for sale at P. WEIsIGER Co.'s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22
the afirmatlye,l taen passed In examlnatioe,n

Rev. j. Jamieson reported, as presiding
elder Of the Danville district, that he had at.
tended all his quarterly meetings aud would
report the spiritual and financial condition o!
the several charges as the names of the
preachers were called.
Revs. J. Jameson, J. A. Proctor, John D.
Southall, Wesley c. Vaideh, John W. Tucker,
D. +. Hodges, Henry c. Bowler, Jeremiah
McMullin. passed approved examinations,
Rev. Robert Michaeis; presiding elder o!
Farmyile district, reported that for Fotir sue,
cessiye years th6re had been drought and
failure TO some extent in the crops. The
financial and spiritual condition Of the
charges was not retrogressive. Parsonages
have all been paid for and decided to the
church. New church edifces have been
erected. Sunday schools were at an ave.
rage. F' H
Mr.. Michaels was then passed In charac.
ter, together with the following elders of his
district: +. NJ. Edwards, Joseph s. r.
Clarke. George Fl. Ray, Thomas NJ. Beck
ham, j. Carson Watson, D. NJ. Wallace,
James McAdden continued as supernume.
rary) II. T. Bacon, James w. Blincoe, William
G. Lumpkin, j. J.. Spencer, Joseph E. Potts,
W. w. Spain. William I. White.
LNS'. Laf u =" NShSN ttioo ShS Seht VA
his district be postponed.
Rev. L. S. Reed, presiding elder of Muir
freesboro' district, reported that the fnan-
cial condition OF his district was fair in COM
parison with that of the other districts.
Many of the charges had met their assess
mentS In full, and some reported surplus.
A few were heavily deficient.
The Bishop said if all the reports were
proportionately as long as that Of Mr.. Reeds
it would take two weeks to get through, and
nobody would recolleot anything about
| them. But no restraint would bs placed on
anybody's privilege of talking, which was
the incstimable and inalicnable right Of the
Virginia preachers. Mr.. Reed is good on
the details.
Characters Passed on the Murfeesboro'
District: L. S. Reed, p. F. August, Joseph
Lear. B. +. Tenneille, j. w. Compton, Ro.
bert |. Carson (supernumcrary), Joseph Fl.
Riddick, B. w. Daugherty, NJ. s. Colonna,
Thomas l.. Williams, Samuel S. Lambeth,
William G. Starr, John W. White, John P.
Woodward, Paul Whitehead, w. B. Rowzie.
Characters Passed on the Eastern Shore
District: John B. Dey presiding elder)
Charles Z. Watts. Oscar Littleton, j. c. Reid,
! Thomas A. Ware, Joseph II. Amiss.
WV. Bennett, D. D., offered the follow
| ing, which was adopted:
"Resolued, That the resolutions adopted
| yesterday in regard to centennial service
| be so far rescinded as to dispense with the
delivering of the centennial sermon, and in
lieu thereof that mass-meeting Of the Con.
ference be held at the time designated, and
that Bishop Paine be requested to preside
One hundred and twenty preachers ant
twenty-lhree lay delegates were in attend
ance on the session to-day.
Rev. Drs. Rosser and Rowzie are not yet
in attendance on the Conference.
After the usual notices the Conference ad
jolrned with the benedictioD. VEDBTrE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

HUsTrNGs CouRF.--This court was not In
session yesterday. 1t meets again tomorrow.
at II o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

NJ. Era, YseN & Co. Advertising Agents, DIsPArcE
building will receive advertisements and have them
inserted In any journal OF .he country ct regular
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

All of the late new style hats for sale by p. WEI
SIGER e Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

INTERNAL REVENUE APPoINTMENT.-Mr.
Samuel P. Holt, Assistant Assessor of Inter-
nal Revenue for this (the frsD district, has
received the appointment Of assessor for the
sixth district, in place of CASTOR G. Curtis.
deceased. For the present the two districts
will be consolidated, and Mr.. Holt will dis
charge the duties of both positionS.-Lyuch-
btLr1 Republicdp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

The largest supply Of gentlemen's furnismngs
NAV be seen at E. b. SPENCE & SONS, 1900 Main
street rai .-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

KEEP wARM.-Purchass OF those lambs
wool knit skirts for 80, worth S., at LEVY BRO
THEIRS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22
MULES, H0RsEs. 6e.
-~-~--s~~---~--~-F--|---
NE. YOUNG. WEEL-BR0KE

ZINE, YOUNG, ,WELL-BR0KE M
Il MULES, &C, FOR SALE For iSM&S&
sale, upon reasonable terms, three or four
sound, well-brokc3 YOUNG MULES. ses'ssNs.s
the prevailing dstemper. They are sold because Of
my Having more stock than necessary for farming
purposes.
horse He is sold because Of not having mate to
plough with. Apply TO s. 7. CADY, Goddin Hall,
corner of Eleventh and Bank strcets; or tn Z.
I HENRY CADY,
no Ig-lw Hanover Courthouse, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

Cry OspIsANcEs.-Judge Beverly 2. Well
ford, Jr., of the CIRCUIT Sosltt' Witl feViss 'lf
and coaify the city ordinances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

Furs neatly altered, refined, and repaired, at T
WEI5IGER & Co.'s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

WANT OF GOOD STOCK
AT Low PRICES AND ACCOMMODATING
IT TERMS.
We would invite them to look at our assortment.
We keep constantly on hand from twenty-hye to
thirty MULES aud from twenty-five TO thirty
HOIiSES, and are receiving directly from the West.
se27 TURNER & CO.. Daviss old stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22
FURNITURE, &c.

JAMES Z. BRAGG, POI, corner secondM
~ aud Broad streets, has now on hand and k1sa
CHAMBER, PARLOR, and dDlNiNG-RooMs ~
FURNITURE, which he is selling for cash as low
TRESSES Of all descriptions Of my own make.
Uphosicring aud Furniture repaired at tho shortest
notice y# sc h-ain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22
HORSES AND MULES.

EXCHANGE. SALE, En
II AND LIVERY STABLE. ~
Smyrna times., 1872-11-06

THE GREAT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION of 1877:
has been held and yesterday over six millions
of voters cast their ballots in the United States
The result shows that large majority of these
voters, how many We are unable to state at thi.
writing, have elected that President Grant
shall be the Chief Executive officer of tho
Nation for four more years. This result had
been foreshadowed for weeks before the elee-
tion decided it.
1t is customary to say, in every campaign,
that this is the most important contest in our
history as free people," and this was said
over and over again in this campaign.
Whether it was SO or not we are disposed to
question. The most important contests were
during the war, and in this campaign, where
the contestants were men of like political faith
and stood upon similar political platforms,
the importance was mainly with the office
seekers. With this class every campaign is
the most impOrtant-to them. We do not
mean to say that the Republican triumph is a
barren victory. 1t is not; but the result was
not fraught with the same Importance as those
OF the Lincoln campaigns, when the perpetuity
OF the Union was at stake, if not republican
government and our existence as free nation
True, the results Of the war have been set
tied; but the re election of President Grant
was held necessary by the people to accomplish
certain important issues, as it was in the case
of Mr.. Lincoln, Gen. jackson, and others, who
were chosen for second term.
True, also, the Democrats, without a candi-
date OF their own, or platform of their own
construction, accepted Horace Greeley, radi-
cal Republican of universal reputation, upon
platform of his own chosing. This platform
accepted negro civil equality, and negro suf-
frage as fundamental right guaranteed by
the Constitution, and nerer to be recalled, and
the party, in accepting it, acknowledged that
the principles they had advocated were wrong
and those of the Republicans were right. This
was death-bed repentance, made when they
saw the deluge" coming.
But the result proves that the nation has
more faith IN the men who saved the Repub.
lie than 1t has in the meu who tried to DESTROY
it despite their surrender. 1t proves that the
policy of the Government is satisfactory to the
SOu"Iiyf anu thdI no radical cnange IS al
present desirable 1t proves that the people
still have filth in the honesty and patriotism
OF General Grant, despite his errors, which be.
like all who have preceded him, have made,
end that they are willing to trust the safety of all
our vast financial and business interests. for
four years more, to his supervision 1t proves
that the scandalous personal accusations of
the opposition party press have reacted against
his accusers, a in the cases Of all our most
di,tlnguished Presidents, including Jack son,
Lincoln, and even Washington. 1t proves,
that the Democratic party, with its disoyal
record, could not gain control of the Govern.
ment with even such an honest and true Re-
publican as Horace Greeley to lead them.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-06

THE MURDER oF A PRoMINENr DELAWARE CoLoRkD
Man IN LIBERIA-WIlllam ). Anderson, formerly of
Wilmington, and son OF Daniel b. Anderson, was
shot ON the Goth Of September last in MonrovIa the
capital Of Lberis, and died from his wounds on the
9th Of the same month. Ills assassin was one
Jesse Sharpe, aud politics are supposed TO have
caused the fatal shot Mr.. Anderson was in his
ADD year, and leaves a wife aud family. The Com
meTeiaI says "fIe had fine property on the ST.
Paurs river. above Monrovia, was successfully
engaged IN business, and had risen 10 important
stations in the Republic, holding now or recently
the position Of Speaker Of the House oF Representa-
tlver. A few months ago he was sent 60 Eng land
where he successfully negotiated loan for Liberia
Smyrna times., 1872-11-06
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION,

Returns of the Presidential election held
yesterday, indicate that General Grant has
received the largest electoral vote ever given
to any President in this country.
The following States have been carried by
him, according to the returns received up to
the time we go to press: Arkansas, California,
Delaware. Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, Mass
achusetts, Maine, Michigan, New Jersey, New
York, Nebraska, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Ohio, New Hampshire, and Indiana. Making
twenty-one in all, or 234 electoral votes.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-06

The OLD p. w. & B. TRACK.-The Chester
Republican, sees evidence Of future Of mar
vellous prosperity for Chester in the alleged
intention of the Philadelphia & Reading Rail
road to promote shipbuilding and manufacturing
there as shadowed forth in recent Philadel-
phia letter to the Germantown Telegraph, but
it adds:-
There is one statement in the article from the
Telegraph which we regret we cannot confirm
No arrangement has been made for the sale,
lease or other disposition of the railroad
Feeling a deep interest in this subject, we
obtained personal interview, few days since,
with the President of the Philadelphia. Will
mington and Baltimore Company, and learned
from him, and statements submitted by him to
us, that nothing in any way approaching a
conclusion had been affected upon this point !;
and that it depended to a very great extent,
upon whether Chester could present as good
railroad facilities, for reaching tide water as
other places. If it cannot, we have been mis-
taken for many years in the advantages that
surrounded US, and the disposition of our peo-
pie to make proper use of them.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-06

THs CoUKrs. The regular Fall Term Of Court
closed At Dover last week, after a short session.
There were cases tried Of any especial interest
nearly all those reported being for larceny and two
or three for the illegal sale OF whisky. The pro
ceedngs Of most importance to our citizens was the
"upsetIng" Of nearly all the Sheriff sales that have
recently taken place in this town. There were
three of these upsets, viz: the Jacob Williams
property, recently purchased by j. l.. Bldcrback
and Minos Conway; the John Miawuy property.
purchased bV Sam'l Cats. Thos. f. Carly, and +.
V. Cooper. and the p. L. Nickerson property,
purchased by 4. J. Lsmbdn Upon what grounds
the sales were nui6ed We are not informed.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-06
BULLY FOR DELAWARE.
Grant Carries the State !
LOhand. Republican, Elected to Congress.


Returns from the election in this State show
that there has been ''deluge"
Grant has carried the State and Lohand is
elected to Congress beyond doubt, but we
can't give the figures.
We give the following majorities for Kent
county
Duck Creek-The poll was IOl short of last
general election. Majority for Greeley, 81 :;
for Wright l24; for Legislature, l24
There were 20 Straight-Outs voted
kenton-Greeley, 68; Wright, g. Average
for Legislative, 81; Williamson, 50.
Little Creek-Greeley, -; Wright, GO.
Average for Legislative, 50.
East Dover-Ma>sey, A; Lohand, 30.
n. Murderkil said TO be tie.
;; Murderkill l4O Democratic l8O in 1870
Mispion l4l Dem. 23O in 1870.
Milford, ll9 Rep only in 1870
New Castle county-South Christiana,
Grant, 40 majority.
Wilmington Rep. mai. about SOO
Branig"'ne Hundred, Eastern District
Grant, mai
White Clay Greek Hundred Grant maj.
ren"a3 Hundred gives Grant 6l mai, a
Wilmington gives a Republican majority Of
800.
New Castle county gives Lohand, Republi.
can, for Congress, about $50.
Kent County goes Democratic by about 400.
Sussex county elects the Democratic Legi,la
tive ticket, and the Republican Sheriff Il
also gives a majority for LoAand, Republican
for Congress
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Georgetown Hundred gives 81 Democratic
majority. 1t gave lG8, in 1870.
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred gives AZ Re
publican majority Ii gave So Dem, in 1870
Cedar Creek Hundred gives Is Republican
majority. 1t gave Democratic in 1870.
North West Fork HuDdrcL gives ia Re
publican majority. 1t gave SO in 1870.
Indian River Hundred gives 80 Republica
majority. 1t gave IL in 1870.
Seaford gives Sharp, rep for Sheriff, :
majority; Greeley 2; Den mai on bslsnc,
AZ The gain for Grant, compared with 1876
is97.
The following kilograms are received as "
= go to press:
GEORGETOWN, DEL Nov. 6.
Special 10 Smyrna Times:
The Democratic County Ticket in Sussex
elected by an average Of 300 Greeley EIe
tors by l30. Eli Sharp, Rep. Sheriff, electe
by about $50 maj; Rep. Representative, Lo
land, has about 100 maj
w. II. TOWNSEND.
s.a COMMERCIAL OFFICE,
Uy Wilmington, Del, Nov. 9th.
Editor Smyrna Times
Grants majority in New Castle co. il I29(
lsohand's 500; Armstrong, Rep Sheriff. 81:
State Republican by lUO mai
j. NJ. EMERSON.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-06

SUSSEX OFFICIALS RoBBING THE PEoPLE.-The
MIlford Netos md AdreTiiser Of Friday last says
cit has Just transpIred that wholesale system Of
robbery Of the county has ben practced by certain
officials Of Sussex. Levy Courtmsn and Collector
of a certain Hundred formed a conspiracy through
which the County Treasury has been made TO pay
road orders tUiee! The amount lost 10 the county
in the case discOreTed is about 81 500. We have
not the space IN this issue TO give all the particulars
but the facts are well known to a number Of citl.
zens Of Dsgsboro'. Indian River and Bsllmsre
Hundreds, and can be substantiated by abundant
evidence. Ono OF the parties TO the nefarious
transaction was cheated by his confederate out OF
half his share Of the spOils aud "blowed" the thing
II is thought that this is only Of many cases o
the kind"
Smyrna times., 1872-11-06

Holly TREE INNs.-WhGt are They?-A number
Of phIanthropIc ladies and gentlemen Of wealth in
Wilmington have organized a "IIolly Tree Inn''
Association, a new enterprise copied, we believe,
from English custom, viz: that Of establishing
"IIOlly Tree luns" in that city. TogveOur readers
a idea Of what Holly Tree Inns are We copy the
following description from the EUeTy EUenng
They are simply cheap restaurants, where poor
people procure the necessaries Of life, of the
best kind at a moderate cost. Similar establish.
nents in existence in Boston, kept in the neatesl
and cleanest order, und the vIctuals furnished are
cooked in the incest manner possible. Any person
can get bowl of tea coffee for FIVE cents, bread
five cents, vegetables five cents for Och kind, and
SO on. They are all well pltronized wherever
established, and at the above rates enough money i,
made to pay the current expenses"
Smyrna times., 1872-11-06

When the discoverer Of scientific subject
operation Of the learned and truth
OF his discovery by tests and practical results
10 endorse and recommend it, It presume valuable
for the intended Snch the pursued
bV Messrs Hall Co. propretors OF Halls Vegetable Sean
Hair Renewer And all those who tested il tamong
whom mention Dr. A. A. Hayes and s. Dana Hayes
Chemists and State Assayers Of MasSahuses Walter Burn
ham. VI. D., Prof Of Surgery Penn University Phada
George Gray NJ d. Professor Anatomy Physulogy)
assert the hest preparation in all
Of the scalp Restores hair prevents
the hair from falling g-oWth. certainly
worthy OF atriaNewburyport Herald Gospel Liberty.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-06

FASHIONABLE WEDDING-One Of the most fashion.
able weddings witnessed in this State was that
of Mr.. Frederick Tyson, of Baltimore, and Miss
Florence Mcintyre, Of Wilmington, at Trinity
Episcopal Church, in that city, on Tuesday after
noon OF last week, Goth uIt. There were about 400
invited guests, who filled the body of the church,
while the gallaries packed and nearly sou per.
Sous thronged the streets 10 front of the church.
The Daily Commercial says: The church had been
decorated with flowers, an arch having been formed
over the space in front Of the chancel rail and sus
pended from the ceiling the "marriage bel" :"
formed of elegant flowers Senator Thomas F.
Bayard gave away the bride. The trail of the bride
was borne by three beautiful little madens. There
were six pairs Of attendant bridesmaids and grooms.
men. OF the number were Miss Clymer OF Read.
ing; Miss Maggie Cummins, of Smyrna and MIss
Polk, OF Wilmington; and Messrs. Lea, and Polk,
of this city. Several of the company were from
Baltimore. The bride dressed in white satin,
her dress en- train trimmed with rullle, folds and
fringe WTtaths of grange blossoms encirced her
head, from which also fell gracefully double veil
The bridesmaids were all dressed in tarletan-the
htst, SIMPLY white; the second, white trimmed with
punk; the third, white trimmed with blue; the
fourth IN the same manner, and the fifth and sixth,
like the first. in plain white. The bride and brides.
maids all carried boquets, trimmed with fringe.
On retiring from the church it took two policemen
to keep back the crowd while the party passed to
the carriages. Mr.. Tyson is a 6ne-loOking gentle.
man, OF mature age, who has devoted an active life
to the accumulation Of large fortune, the volume
OF which Is Variously estima I'D in round figures.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-06

John Howard Payne's body lies unhonored
in the soil of Tunis. The author of the i'm
mortal song, I1ome Sweet Home" had but
little in lite of the pleasures of the home of
which he sung, and, being dead, it has not oc-
CURED until very recently to any of the ad-
mirers of his song to remove his body to his
native land. IL is now intended by musical
club of Brooklyn to endeavor to bring his re-
mains home, or should it fail in this, to at least
erect memorial Of him ut his homestead at
ut Long Island.