davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-26
Huntsville. Ala.

Huntsville. Ala.
Flour, 8@l2 p Dbl -. Com Meal, IS
Butter o $50. Chickens, l5@25
Eggs, l2@l5. .. .Bacon-shOulders, ga 10;
sides, lO@l1; hams, IO@ 10. -. . Lard, liz
l2I5.. Corn, 50975 49,. Irish Pota-
toes, So 90 u bush; sweet, 7Jc@$l.....
Dried Fruit-apples, ga Gs3isc; Il peach
cs, 3a4c = do. 4@6c. Turkeys, each,
flcGSI %. Cotton, 90 l3l2c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-26

D& We know a citizen Of
this county-a clever, respecta-
bic gentleman-who, since lie
left the Confederate army at the
close of the war, has become
the father Of eight children, Of
whom seven are now living
Perhaps we ought to herald the
noun father" with the adjec-
tive "happy. We don't know
how that is; besides, "opinions
will differ" The children are
all well formed and intelligent,
and bid fair to hold their own
in the struggle Of life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-26
0eatbs.
DIED

In Winchester, "Wednesday. 18Th inst. Of
pneumonia, Mr.. SYDNEY VAUGHN, aged
about 90 yesrs--fsther OF Mr.. James 5.
Vaughn, OF this place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-26
DR.. RAILWAYS &
CONSUMPTION. COLDS, COUGHS. &c,
GLOBE FLOWER
Cough Syrup.

This famous COUGH ...... . sc EIMTDT IS The a. o
ti.e prime pie, obtained by ch -mir proress fro
the 'GlObe FlnTer.' p known al-'' Button Root,
and in BOTANY q ephllaHtht~ ir. ifcntail~'
Thus rare aud delightful rom I1uEt IS Geriai 1
a.ILll mr. 90 lnr nI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-26
COUGH, BRONCHITIS, H0ahSFEESS,

" hfn taAGu IN time ., thuUsHuS ~ fPrfttr "
cures hen all other mems aul rri'ii's ftil- u
hts cured people ~ are lit us TO-DAY with only
one rem aiming lung. ithm tn past FEW yCaTs
this reITedy has been used pa thousands u ca-rt
IS ith a~tOHL hmg ard uniform -ursg-~ Artu5i
prriFuCr ha~ demonstrated the tirf that 10 ap-
nr9ashv. uearrr a ,Dcriic for al lHKOAI Hnt
EI'SG NYFErTiONs than any nrd rine ever III
q vcred. 10 j. not only now bong u-cd AMI
Ommen'ied hy th' most L. Tncd qua sktl!'d fhtst
clans but by the best AMI oct 81 ,iIbgui,hel pee
con. the American Ont .,tt
ET;y~ GLOBE FLOWER SYRt p contains 20
n;iiuIn pu i>"nou~ otkcr o.. se et'ahtr Fi0rcr
tie IN iniaEt may take 81 wIh Irtiset saiFtt
GLOBE Flower tuush : rup wan tfits O. ruir au'J
give >itr action IA ever! cass, "T ihv p"'"ry r.
fu;ifs L.
Ezs5- ITS CURES AEL ~ dBERED ~
TlftI'- y D.
hSSya TT- FAII.TR E~ tVTTNkNOH y
r1r sale BY al Druggist YER where. Irirs on1
Dollar per Enttlc
m 81 g prnnRrRrnIY A 90,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-26
HEALTHI BEAUTY!
STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-IXCREAsI.
or FLESH AND WEIGuT-CLEAR SKIN ANB
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL
DR.. RAD WAYS.
SarsaVailIial RGSOlVaIt

HAS MADE TIE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: 81
QUICK so RAPID ARE THE CHANGES, III =
BODY UNDERGOES, UNDER The IHFLuESUk
THAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

The hardest work the organs have had for
long time Is the of Jayne and tue system
Only a very few try it at all, and their efforts are
exceedingly painful.
The bill to repeal that part OF the city charter
OF St. Louis, which authorized tho regulation OF the
social evil again in the Missouri senate Friday,
during thin attendance aud defeated by vote OF
II Yeas to II Nays the constitutional number required
beng 49, motion was entered reconsider the
The friends OF repeal Claim over 20 votes In full Senate.
With commendable desire for knowledge
The Boston Journal Is anxious to have Mr. Jayne
swer the following questions Who are tho others to
whom the balance OF tho s32S,OOo which you have
celyed over $4,000 retained by you has gone State
names, occupation and services rendered for which
they received 1t VINO the fifty sixty CustOmhOuse
officials who have been connected with you ID your
work OF extorting money from mercnantsf Give names,
location, and amount paid to each What amount was
paid your counsel the Hon. BoDjamn r. Butter, in the
PbepsDodge case and what wero tho special services
rendered in SAID case
If the spirit of the Massachusetts Legisla-
turo TO that OF the newspaper there
no danger that the seat Of Charles Sumner will be dis
honored by an unworthy TIE death Of the great
Senator with its consequent reflections has Intensified
the hatred Buterism and 1t Is not 100 much to
that Buffers prospects In Massachusetts, poorer
than they have been for long time. The newspapers
OF the State unanmous-always excepting Buffers
organnOt only for good successor to MI Sumner bnt
also for thorough reform in all the offices OF the State
Thus The Boston Advertiser OF Saturday concludes its
article on the Seuateshp in this way: This year
Congress Is 10 be chosen and new STATE Government
II the protest against pres.ilne cofrhptions lately
heard from one end " cue State 70 the other means
anything II Is hlt public officers who come within their
Jurisdiction with unclean hands must retire. Recent
Srgnts have placed the Republican Administration con-
cuously before tho country the voucher for many
scL who ire powerful only by means OF corrupt use
Of patronage shameful abuse OF the great offices
of the country The Republican party cannot carry the
load Tie offenders mast dsmount. TINS tate OF the
nalty IN New Ham pshire will DO It's fate in the Union II
Il attempts to carry them Here. in Massachusetts,, we
will not make the attempt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
NEWARK OFFICIALS INDICTED.

The Grand Jury of Essex County. N. j.,
which has been in session weeks adjourned ON
Saturday The rumor that several indictments had
been found against prominent Off ias OF Newark drew
largo number OF poope to tho Courthouse The hrst
charged Alderman William Stainsly Chief OF
Police Rogers. street Commissioner Sullivan. William
Dykes Valentine Beloner, OConnor NJ Shanley. ana
b. M Shanley with oonspirng to defraud tho city IN
connection with the paving Of Sprngfeld-ave william
B. Guild IT,. counsel for tho accused. pleaded
not guilty in their behalf The second In
dictment was against Alderman ssainsV ana
ex,Judge Joseph C. Young. for conspiracy TO
the city by buying land the mouth Of streets
IN he opened. The third indictment charges William
Stainsy with misconduct as member OF tue Gonmoh
C0unciI the fourth charges Joseph O. Young with ms
cnnduot while acting Commissioner to assess dement's
for street openings. Mr.. Guild pleaded not guilty W
each of these charges In the first two indictments the
narcs wero required to give $4,000 bail each ana In
the at two 81 each These cases Will be tried before
JIdge Depue in the Court OF Oyer and Iormner On
ApriI Al the first day OF the next term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
PUBLIC OPINION.


Even with the load it has been obliged to
carry the Republican party still commands tho popular
confidence Let 1t unload and there is no limit to its
truuphs, obstacle TO Its perpetuity. NewHampshire
Ia a warning rather than prophecy OF dissolution
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Rep)
The country demands economy, and il Con-
gfess mas other idea IL Is laborlng under deusOn
from which IL will awake only 10 learn the magnitude
OF its mistake.-l Portland Press (RepD
SO long as the operations of SanbOrn were
from the public eye, so long were the claims
of The contractor hOnored. II Mr. Richardson has
IL before, and that he has no excuse to offer for
allowing the Treasury to be robbed OF hundreds o thou
sauds Of DOLLARS Detroit Free Press DEM
1t is sometimes as good for SHINING party
10 be afflicted for SHINING man. IL - from surlcit
OF prosperity that the republican party now lying at
deaths door The only treatment that offers the ghost
Of chance for saving " Is brisk course OF ADVERSELY
(5pring field Republican Qnd)
Whenever you see q newspaper casting con-
empt on the farmers movement political indepond
ence on the demand for economy In the public service
eYaine INTO the facts of the case closely, and niue
time. In ten 1t Will be found that that paper is receiving
money In some through party machinery, and the
enth time 1t 10 bidding FOX party ap-lPoIIAad Ore.
CONAN Rep)
Ever since 1900 the law relating 10 mole
ties has been existence and operation. giving ono
quarter OF fines and forfoures 10 the informer.
quarter 10 the Collector Naval Officer and surye yer,
Aud oDe-laf TO tho Government has always worked
10 repeal IT, unless perhaps may DO eKpedient 10 re-
dnce the percentage paid " inforners aud oihoials-
Troy Times tRep)
Notwithstanding the almost universal cry
which came up last Fall from tho people for retrencn
mrnt and economy, hazard nothing IN saying that
noss exIayagaut ihat e'er sst IN tal' 5'ato-,sh Paul
Iivut.I lDVidl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
GOVERNlIENI WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICkR
WASHINGTON ID. O., Monday March l6-l d. III.
Synopsis for ne mast "a hours
The barometer has risen in New England.
where IL Is highest mas feu slightly IN tho s,ut-
ern States and the lake region. aud continues low IN
the Northwest.
Tho temperature has risen In all the districts.
Clear weather continues III New-Euganu ana thc east
ern portion OF the Middle States.
Eat and south winds, with rain, have prevailed IN
the SOusnern States. and nOrthward over tho ONO
Valley.
Southeastery winds and cloudy weather are reported
from the Lake region and the Northwest
The rivers have fallen at LcavehWorth. Davenport,
81, Louis, Cairo, Nashville and Cincinnati.
Pr0babiitttes
For New En- gland the cIoudincss VIII increase durlng
the day with rising temperature and easteriy 70 sOut-
cry Winds followed by rain during Monday Afternoon
night. -
For ne Middle states aud Lo,cer Lake Re1tos north
Winds. peering 10 soattery wt fatng oaTomefeT'
rising eDiperatare cloudy Ueatter ana RAIN
For the Southern states ana the ONO faley ciouny
weather and during the greater portion OF the day
Tue temperature will rise slightly In the interior OF Tue
Gulf States aud In tho Ohio Valley with eastofy To
sOutheriy winds. , III, o..,,
For tho upper lake region and thence south-westward
TO the Lower Missouri Valley tine temperature VIII TO
main freezug with fresh TO DISK souIhory "uoS
falling barometer, and possibly hg1L ram
Tue Mississippi viii rise slightly Az New-Ofeahs.
Tho display OF cautOnary signals VIII % tosumou al
the lake stations on April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16

fOHElGN NUIES.
Prince Bismarck suffers less pain and his
condition Is improving.
The steamship Queen Elizabeth. from Cal
cutta for Glasgow has been wrecked of Tarfa spain.
Fourteen persons were drowned
1t is reported that the Panama Railroad
Company Is about shut up all tho stations between
Panama and Aspn wall. except the ono &c Wammee
hdvices from Rio de Janeiro report that the
Bishop been sentenced 10 four yesrS
Imprisonment for continued resistance 70 she Laws OF
Brazil
The Lincoln's Inn authorities will consider,
Wednesday the charges OF unprofessional conduct
made against Dr. Keneay, tho counsel OF tue T.ohoorno
claimant.
An American named Charles johnson was
murdered at Payts the North OF Peru. Two OF tho
supposed murderers. named Stanley and Smith. left
Panama for New-YOrk tue 18th OF February On tho
steamship City OF Panama.
According to intelligence received by way
Of Chill and Panama, tho Argentine Government having
received some formidable armaments from Europe.
Brazil became jealous and began armng her provinces
on the frontiers OF the Republic and Uruguay.
In the Vice-Admiralty Court at Halifax on
Saturday ChefJustice Young gave decision In tho
life salvage OF the steamship Atlantic. awarding
to the fishermen OF Prospect who secured the pas
scngcrs salvage to be distributed in sums varying from
$50 70 $50 each. among 16 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
PERSONAL.

II is said that Prince Napoleon is about to
purchase the Paris journal OPINION aOhute, ID order
10 make 1t bis " organ"
Prof. Dana of Yale College, has acted upon
the advice Of his physician, and given up his classes
Tor the remainder OF the term.
Senator Boutwell,, who has been quite sick
for days. has far recovered his health TO
expect 20 resume his seat IN the Senate tomorrow
Judge Louis Dent a brother of Mrs. Grant,
who has been suffering for several months from tumor
in the stomach Is lying at the point OF death at his
residence IN Washington.
Senator Summers devotion to Harvard Col
iege shown by his presentation TO It, within five
years Of COO pamphlets and 900 volumes some of
which we're OF great value.
Madame MacMahon had received. m 10
recent date $4,000 for the cheap soup abe has
been instrumental In establishing IN Paris The Dnra
dAumaie Subscribed 1900 and the Count de Paris 800
Prof. COrson Of Cornell University and the
Rev. III N. Hudson OF Boston (author Of Shakespeare.
his Lfo Art and Characers) have been appointed Vice.
Presdents Of the New Shakespeare Society founded ia
England
Willard Fillmore's mother was q native OF
Rhode Island her ancestors having been clock
near AppOnaug Many OF the clocks made by them
century said 10 be still running aud the old
Willard homestead still stands.
NJ. PetiDset has been exploring the Terra del
Fuego He found the natives doce. though cannibals
through hunger and necessity. Coal and copper
abound as well as cinnamon and fuscbia trees. lie
thinks the natives would sell their whole country for
ZONE sacks Of -four and buisca with few guintas VI
erked beef.
The Rev. Mr.. Roberts, clergyman of the
Church OF England. having been dismissed from his
surscy for the supposed oense OF taking prominent
part IN the agricultural abOrers' movement, Mr.. Glad
stone generously appointed him 10 the living OF Brnds
kktTLCuSy held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
s,ruyrR.s aBATTLE-FLAG" BILL.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 15.-1hc Sp<fng-
6,a Rsp,bean of tomorrow morning will prize letter
from Mr. Sumner to personal friend In thu city. dated
March 90 1879 In which. a,er auding his Sickness
which no says goes back in Its Cfgn to pjries rei
ceiyed IT years ago. no speaks ssfoows of his Battle
flag" bill
1t seems to unjust andnard to understand that
bill can called hostile 10 the soldier the Presi
dent when 1t was INTRODUCED by May 8. 1861, and
then again Feb AZ, 1895, aud when IL has boen CON-
Inendod by Gen. Scott Gsl Robert Anderson, and Gen.
Tnomas-al good ssI soldiers. II persons would
only consider oandidly my original CONVICTIONS on this
question they would see how natural and inevitable mas
bean nv conduct. As N In such matter could have
"hostility" or "spite" to anybody. am public ser
want and never moved by purer senss or d.tv
than Ia this bi all Of which will be Been at last Mean
who men will FOUNDER nisoonCeptiOn and misrcpre-
sentaion. TO be regretted in the day of g Sincerely
go 800. .AA-SE.-4 * "a, - cuAaIts SUMNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
WOOL MARKET.

Bosros i4-The besn suS,s frfnE ne
weef bat round lots Of Pine neeces dnp -d the p.
sales foolDg i89350 n Of Foreign sud Dobestc There hes
mssrs ch,ngs pres. Ono Pennsss AsAssn, anh
Wisconsin Feeos sold the Ssae We A
PeunsVsnis
b5c 57 aod Michigan Wisconsin ct so 1529 TIE foct
desirable Fiseces has considerably reduced ~f
manufacturer have buI small ssom Mt u bs dcsdPo"
select from, bat ontsiIs Pine Pee-es there 10 M
much character sbOt ~ nsrxeS
fully cond ton cit 10 sen eiuer Feeos
Pulled Pal. L0uco For Comb as
and Deae Pleeo there era fens and iui resd Oh
tanned desirable lots Trade the whole bss bon rber rnshs
factory The auction sale Cape Wool Tharsaa fAa-I
81 lots the catalogue bat he actually put ~ $40 'oh
balance vbfrswr, the .on q bnIer.
The frs. Of Wool Of 81 bales sod at 37c; h~
second and third lots he catalogue were S''h-
drawn for which buyer, ready 10 BID hZs
37e x~ n; lot Of 50 bals' soil At 3s%
satisfactory. b Zoe for < we're
Of 80 bales ia bond, 2O'4c gold Sa psd
sale. The ne Of the ss n SONS
misunderstanding Ne bvcns and seller. TIE %
Pennsyynis Fseces at bS8
MhgAn and Choice a. sD13c Wisconsin Ne.
Sev-Ampshire Peeos 45gSz 9c Coasns
De.pe P.eeoes So G6ic Fa california. IO023t spnns
California 30D32c Lambs California 25. SECURED. oa 4s W,
Nois J0c. Super Gad Eztra Puiei - 4OG-S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
INDIAN dFFAIRS.

ENCRoACHMENTs UPON THE UTE RESERVATION
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Secretary OF tho
Interior yesterday transmitted to tue Secretary OF War
copies OF q communication from the Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, and lotter from Charles Adams, agent
at tho Los Pnos Indian Agency in Colorado reporting
that parties from New-MexicO have takon up ranches
and located town Sites not the lands proposed TO DO
coded by tho agreement with tho Ute Indians on Sept
10 last but upon tho Is miles strip Of territory south OF
said lands That is expressly reserved for the Southern
bands OF Utes. when thoy shall DO prepared to engage
in herung 1t is also reported that 100 or more white
men arc now IN the ncghborhood waiting for Spring to
open for the evident purpose OF passing over the Ue
reservation n not TO settle upon IT, Secretary Deiano
says the great importance Of keeping this reservation
from encroachment Of tho whites cannot DO too
highly estimated For this purpose and TO keep good faith
with tho Utes, In compliance with tho PROVISIONS OF the
treaty 1863 which affirmed III tho agreement re-
Gently entered with them. and to keep tho pledge
made 10 them while In Washington. that tho Govern
Interior yesterday formally requested that sum
military force be ordered to proceed to the vicinity
OF the reservation with instructions to noy 10 al per-
sons concerned that no unauthorized wnte rsohs VIII
be permitted SAID reservatiOn anu tha tnoSo
who are now trospassng thereon mist abandon IL i-
mediatoly or they will be forcibly removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
TIE FRENCH IMPERIALISTs.

RELATIONS WITH PRINCE NAPOLEON BROKEN OFF
By THE EX-EMPREss AND HER sON-PREPARA-
TfoN5 FOR TIE CELEBRATION Ar CHIsELHURsT.
PARIS. March is. 1874.
The Pays publishes correspondence which
shows that the Empress Eugene and her have for
mally broken of relations with Prince Napoleon DO
cause he refused to 60 to Chseihurst Monday next
LONDON Marcn 10. 1874.
There is enormous innux Of French visitors The
tickets distributed for tho celebration at Chselhurst al
ready exceed 5000. Among tho numberlcss presents.
the Queen sont from Windsor flag, order OF the
tor. aud also brass plate with inscription to be
placed over the ex nporor's sarcOphsgus. Tho pro
gramme for Monday is as follows: Mass at IL O'Clock;
reception at Camden House from to o'clock: an al
dress to be road by tho Duke PadOna. 10 which the
Prince Imperial will reply.
Reports from Paris express fears OF demonstration
TIE change In the electoral law and the dsiress among
the working classes have tendency favor OF the
cause OF the Imperial Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
THE ASUANTEE EXPEDITION.

THE BRITISH TROOPS OK THE HOMEwARD JOURNEY.
LONDON, Saturday. hiarch H. 1874
A dispatch was received at the Admiralty
ONCE last evening from Cape Coast Castle. dated Feb.
a. saying GAN the troops, except the Highlanders.
have re6mbarked for home. Sir Garnet Wolseley Will
embark the 7th Of March Capt Glover. with 1000
men. entered CooHassio two days after Sir Garnet
Wolseley occupied the town"
LONDON. March 15 1874.
The Hishanders returning from tho Ashantoe war
have arrived at 81. Vincent.
LONDON. Monday. March 16. 1874.
The Times dispatches that the Prime Minis
ter OF toe Ashsu,co King and his have
boon brought prisoners TO Cape Coast Castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other shlp Nsrs see rim rase.I


ARRIVED. Sunday, March IS.
s,e,n,Ap CIT, Of Richmond Br Liverpool March s. an
Quns;own 9Th with ndse AID Dsss 70 john a. Dale
Steamship TeIss nes Boeer Chester Penn 10 osAs'
sts,msio Colon Grim Apavs March g. va Kingoa. Ian.
9th with mdss pass 20 Paeic B!si iteloAlip Co .
Steamship Carobna Beckett Chiretn Mach wis mass
an 70 J. w. QUnsri Go. - - . -. =.
.esushp Leo Dca5om March L. vita mde AND pS
steamship Gibson Georseo~n. D. c. With nd'e an
steamship Rssulsor Freeman, Ph,dh' with uiss aud Oa~
se.mshio Misspp Croxe Msroh ~ih aass .aA
Ship COusnlae Creo London and Isls Of wis GA i' rita
mdse.
WIHD-Smset light. N cea.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
goro, March l5-AVed Jane Hss ron ctenfoeeuss
B,LrrsoRE l5-AuVed hios Lucille Bennett and @
leigh Wilmington. C nei.st ana WA "o~oseIo oe
NswYork; Richard Wiling from Phlaephs hnseo ye.~roaS
Josephine Thompson ron NcsiorA Dsrk ~
Bremeut Garibaldi brig D. A. Cspo from se~y Ire
isnd schr Dewitt from Pou koyal g. Cleared Jes'efaa!
shrs Margaret Luy and a. 10. TOT ~ h.b
Limenck ergs K " "nsn' or mo 'A-o"ss
Lane ii. kmoslt for Cardenss .
Portland Eng brave. rom besioni n n
Perry L. A. Bd~srds from ss"Yok Sailed bark AaI'ct ~
CHARLESTON March l5-Arrysd. bark WIN. ygos from bra
Id. L. Raw Baltimore; schs Horace Noodle ss 0os DI'o
ara from Phsdelpbis T. A. Hayes. fn heT1ok Ceaod m~
Scrsimcr Tor Galveston; Missouri for Charlie lon , a.
ORLRAs Mach 10 Arrived At tbs Pssses steamship briy
Souder New-Yok ships hschmon rom LopdoH hofo
from svej BIpoHer from Sesbwypor U.ko o~ L'ye'poe!'
Hon NewYork Sailed nshp Gen Meade Too heTi%st
.hp. Ceyos. rroyi aud Dsrs Clara Katon
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON l6Tne steamship Lepng Hohnsnu fro
Baltimore for Bremen. has arrived here. go, ~, -,
March l0-Ihe sessp binos SsAS.ioru "s1
Phiiadepbia o Liverpool has arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
Died.

BIRDsALLO pulmonary henOSaSe % 2 I'm o. ,s , r''
B son Of PG p. 1 the a u,d 10 he .e
second day tMooesy zoe i5l1 mt
BIRDsALL-At hi. residence Purchase Wecte-e' Co y y
Sixth isy Third MONTH l3A iamss Bs-. IN The % rear
III. rsit,es and froOd invited TO ,assi hs fan 90 1hs
day, she I'm a C. sni1 Deso setsS - va =
and H,ca r.. at 9A5 reluruas Nse "s.s Plans -
srr,Ssi Of the usn
oAsTgsA. Ss".,t H. sS GA IA Ti snG; oS, '
RELATIVES friend, .Ie invited 20 A he funeral teT The rs.
Sewsrs, on aOsd.y, n,'"s Is, a, O'Clock.
CHAUNCBY-os suday. March Is, JUL, A. rehc Of wilma.
The tye, ard friend. Of family respectfully invite: .sssA
S ,Gn l O 70 Der o5 ! I SiSs, u5eI aoi
CLARKAs Windsor Hotel SsTy 5 OF s.s. ltN a Mac
fq nsl .s ss ssnee Ss5 sooa,
CARkon The i1 az q SS q, @ I,.1e zee. os :Ss
ars reiei Of the H. Clark Pasor Ia tbs U. T. NsvJ
Notice o funeral hereafter
CoCHRAN-AsN p tn, ST. mat, paeu' coSans sos
The fasnd, Of n respectfully uyitei % asnd bis fu.ss,
from bis residence No. had rtiryaitA't sieny lSA
INST. 1t lOl IN
sr Houot.s LODGE No a2 and NJ -ss a.%b:r S e a,:
Invited % attend che fa.ra Of %, 's .so,ss fes
S SsnS. lS sen n.a 10 sSecl BLY,
x. II. RoeERs, Sec,
LYON .On.c, Saturday sy,rus Sarah Arsa... ~ts
OF Anna. Lyoo 81 Brook
The The family attend her
rendeace MoulanAye, Mon.ea 1iesiay, l7 inst ~ So
o'clock Cssge. vii be in waiting the s'. Of 'he 0'eA
train from foot Of DsrcAysI
SHIBLDS0n Sunday March 49, short and lino.
Henry shelis 10 the 66h year Of bis
q. fsasi, from bis lat. re.eacs los sssoos 90 as1
18th Inst, Oh bsLoe ST. Packs Cathedral. so<
from there 70 Calvary Cemetery
TALLCOT-A Sixth DAY. Third nOnta -.
Yanep a. frsua. nestnsiioa Cro,ou L. o. rard d,, rA,s
monIh. l7!b, at IL O'Clock.
usDgRHILL-M Tuci,hOe TAuu,y Esrcb 10 Thysss Us
derhill In the S0sh year Of his age.
friends invited ,td his ne IRON h iss
monday l6l o'clock
Trsa leaves Grand Central Depot At 9.i5 a
wILLIAMs-At Northampton Mas nsrch 10. Hoo BiPhses
Williams sged "a
Papsnl sa WedaesdAY March ls, at p he Ru.. CsurA-
Trsn leaves Grand Central Depot at 10. n