davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
BY Hill Il GoddiS,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No.11OS Main street.

TRUSTEE'SSA SALE OF THE BREWERY,
1 KNOWN AS THE NORRIS BREWERY,
WITH 41-100 ACRES OF LAnD, NEAk
THE EASTERN CORPORATION LINE OF
RICHMOND, AT AUCTION:-By virtue OF
deed of trust executed to US by Joseph Backer
dated 10th December, 1873. and duly re-
corded In the clerks office of Henrlco county
Court we shall proceed tosel, on the prem
ises, on THURSDAY, September 10th, 1871, az
o'clock P. NJ. the real estate therein conveyed,
consisting of two BRICK BUILDINGS and other
improvements ana ALL 90 acres of land. This pro-
perty. until within few months, has been ID sue
crssfl operation with vaults and all necessary APP
paratus for making and keeping beer.
The lanu has q southern and eastern exposure,
aud Is we'll suited for grape-rasing. This property
adioins tract of land now much spoken OF as
suitable place for park, ami should the city con-
clude TO buy for that purpose, this with all pro
perry In that section would be largely enhanced In
value. We call attention Of brewers ana OTHERS 70
this sale.
TERMS Cash as to expenses of sale and to pay
the sum of $500 with interest at per cent. from
oath April. 1874 credit as to VI 5UU TILL Zitn
April 1875. with interest NJ per cent: from 24tn
October, S73 and the balance as said BackeT may
direct. WALTER b. BnOOkS,
RANDOLPH BARTON,
Trustees.
Immediately after the above sale we will sell about
THREt-AND-HALF ACRES OF LAND aaJnln.
ing the property above described. being part Oh
the land attached formerly to the brewery.
HILL s. GODDIN,
242729S24Std Auctionecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
By Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucti0neers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

Eleventh Street DetWeen MaIH anu DUNN
TWO FRAMED STORES AND Dwell
I,IN(Is ABUyE, Nos 73O AND 1872 THIRD
STREET, BETWEEN JACKSON AND DuVAL
SHEETS, AT AUCTlON.-Me VIII sell at auc-
ton, upon. the premises. on WEDNESDAf; me
FRAMED HOUSES located US above stated. These
houses are we'll arranged, having store each De,
low, with dwelling above, or the whole may ne l'sed
as a dwelling, and are very well built. 1hey con-
tain five rooms each, and have kitchens with two
rooms each. and water in the yard. Lots front each
about rs S-12 feet by about 1876 feet deep.
TkRMS: Al sale.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
So Aucnoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10

TTANDs ONE STORE FIXTURES,
tfIk ROass GLAZE p s,S,s} ,.ss
THIJRSDAY the 10th Ii slant, at 20 O'CLOCK ~, We
viii sell ut the store OF Messrs. T. Weisiger 20.
whe hgsiesss saThsr sansst.
Twelfth streets, their STOKE siAf
Ing Of -. -: J, !,
On One very very i large FRENCH PLATE MIRROR
Two smaler MIRRORS; rs
One SHOWCASE;
Handsome GLASS DOOR;
SHELVING; 4ssr
Two OFFICE DESKS; !.
One fine INDICATOR CLOCK;
CHAIRS, sPlTTOoNS,& &c, &c.r,r,ro,
80 Auctioupers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
BY Lyme 4 Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE LOTS,
i WITH TWO SMALL FRAMED HOUSES
THEREON, Situated IN THAT PART OF
The CITY OF RICHMOND KNOWN AS Full
TON, oN VIRGINIA AND ORLEANS STREETS.
AT AUCTION.-By virtue OF certain deco Of
trust executed to me rs trustee from William j..
Cussens, dated 3lst niay, 1873. duly recorded in
the clerks office o. the Chancery Court for the city
cure to William T, rec the deferred payment notes
on the real estate therein specified and convey ed,
shall. In execution OF said trust being thereto
quired by Dr. NJ. l.. James, the present holder OF
on TUESDAY, 9Th day OF september. 1874, al 5H
O'Clock z. NJ. In the order named, the following
REAL EST ATE-to wit:
LIST. A VACANT LOT on the northeast corner
of Virginia and Fulton Streets being designated
lot In square II OF the plan OF Fulton, fronting
80 by IL feet.
I'd. Two VACANT LOTS at the corner of Full
ton and Orleaps streets, being designated as lots
fronting each 80 by ! 5 feet.
TERMS: Sufficient In cash to defray expenses Of
sale and to pay off the following negotiable notes,
with interest on same III pad Two certain Iego;
3lst May, 1873, and payable at six and nine
months respectively after Gate, for the sums or
1852 and s76.41; as to the residue Of said
purchase-money on such terms as win be made
ROBERT B. LYME, Trustee
Immediately after the above sale shall, In exc
Gu ion of two certain deeds executed to me truss
tee-one from Randall Terrell. bearing date Sd OF
September. 1873 and the other from Fanny Jones,
dated I'd of October, 1873, duly recorded In the
Ing so required by the beneficiary, sell much Of
said REAL ESTATE, after he foregoing sale. rs
will be sufficient to pay OF the expenses arising
from said trust and to discharge the amount OF
money thereby secured, which said amount will be
SEQ JOHN c. GIBSON, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
REAL ESTATE EFT PRIVATE sxIc
IA<ka
mop SALE yAIuAPIE
FIRE INSURANCE.

n N. WALKER d CO., GENERAL N.
EPs SCRANCE AGENTS. IOl4 MAIN s1.yr-
RICHMOND, VA. representing the
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE IN.
SURANCE COMPANY. II London aud Eilp.
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY. OF Gncip.
natl, Ohio-assets ever 81 100000;
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE. COaPA.
NY, OF New York-assets over $500 900;
LYNCHBURG INSURANCE AND BANKING
COMPANY, Of Lynchbury, Vs.-sssets Oya
ATtISTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.-assets over 100000.
Deposited with the Treasurer Of Virginia, sec.
600. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly raid
at this agency. Applications solicited, and ihme.
date attention given thereto. Hls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
Sc 4-tds

AS trustee in a deed from Frank F. Baptist and
Frank A. Christian, dated January IL. 1874, and
457, being required 50 to do by the beHefc,aries,
shall at the same time and place, sell the Interest OF
me by said deed, now overdue and unpaid and as
TO The notes not yet due upon credit corresponding
with the time OF their maturing, respectively.
GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN,
sp5 Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.--As assignee of B.
n W. ellis, bankrupt. will otftr for sale at
public auction, on THURSDAY, September Oth,
1874. at 0O2 Main street. at IL O'Clock A. M, at
the printing Office of Gls & Baptist. ON E.THlRD
INTEREST in SAID establishment, consisting OF
PRESSE~, TYPES, sc. This Is said TO be equal TO
any Job office in the city.
TERMS At sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
COKE, AND WOOD.

4 oAh' o'>A1' -. -
ANTHE HASGrIS GoA sFFii1NT COAL;
CLOVER HILL LUMP and BAIL COAL loid
lump. 1915: fresh lump, $5);
SOFT COKE, lump aud hail;
az io"So' P Basin bank,
se5. between Eighth and Ninlh sLreee:
CtANNELTON SEMI-CANNEL COAL ;
" CUMBERLAND LUMP average run Oh
mines) COAL.
Lehigh and Locust Mount ANTI RaSiiE
GOALS, all sizes. .. Z. La annU;1 1Io,
Sole ASen' ioi AAi- se3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10

TN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FORA
i FALL STOCK will sell for the next thirty =
DAYS, ut greatly reduced prices and on reason. ~
able terms. Ny present stock Is large and y,fse.
consisting of PARLOR. EHaMB Ek, and DiSlNG-
ROOM FURNITURE, latest styles. ard all pr1ess.
CANE and WOOD CHAIRS specially; MAI,
TRESSES, FEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS abd
BOLSTERS, &c. ..,
Gail and see for yourselves. Furniture rdreltNI
packed for shipment. j.. ID. G ,T".wOOD,
$40 Broad street,
au 5-3m between Third and Fourth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1113 Main street

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUA-
Il BILE BUILDING LOTS ON THIRTIETH
SIRE EFT, CHURCH HILL, BY AUCTION.--As
the successors OF certain trustees named In decd
bearing date 11th December, 500. from Henry
Schaer and wife, duly recorded III clerks Office
OF the Chancery Court OF the city OF Richmond, to
mentit ned in saia deed. being thereto required by
the beneficiary therein, shall sell by auction. on
the premises, on FRIDAY the 18th Instant at 8
O'Clock r. a., TWO valuable BUILDING LOTS.
fronting SO by 100 feet each on the west side OF
ThirtiGtk street, between and 0 streets, Church
Hill.
TERMS: At sale, r. Z. WALKER,
WM. II. PLEASkNrS,
Trustees.
RICHARDSON & Co., Auctloneers seS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE.-I have now on hand a
IL the largest and the most stylish, and best n.
sock ofFURNITURE that l have ever offered |ff
10 the public-much of which has lust been set .
up In my warerooms. Having had much expert
ence In the auction business, l VIII furnish new
Walnut Suits from ten 10 fifteen per cent hess thar
they generally sell for tsecond-haudl Il auction
sales. Parties should not buy until they know my
prices. e. GATHkIGHT, No. IL Governor street
Ru l3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10

Sc 5-tds
National Republican., 1874-06-01
OBITUARY

J. D. Daniels Farrell, who, for the past two years,
has been an assistant in the office Of the water
department OF this city, died at Waveland, Fau-
Quier county, Va, (where a few weeks ago he had
gone to recuperate his falling health,) on Friday
morning, Of cerebritis, st the age Of twenty-five
years and four months. Mr.. Farrell was educated
at Seton Hall College, New Jersey, graduating
with high honors at the head Of the class of 1852
Also a student of Columbia Law College Of this
city and q graduate of the class of this year. Mr.
Farrell was held in high esteem, particularly by
those who were brought in daily contact with
him, in the discharge OF his official duties. Quick
and Intelligent in ali his powers thoroughly edu.
Gated not only in books, but also in: all those
matters that go to make perfect and Christian
times for others, he was loved and respected by
all who knew him, and his future promised to be
bright and successful. His remains were yester-
day taken by Geereaved family to Baltimore for
: A. asmeeting Of the graduating class of the
Law Department Of Columbian University, held
on last Friday evening. the class received the sad
intelligence of the death ofone ofits members Mr..
J. D. Danels Farrell, who died on Friday morn
Upon the announcement o. his death the follow
ing resolutions were presented to the meeting,
unanimously adopted, and the secretary of the
class directed to secure their publication in the
Whsreas, A mysterious Providence has taken
from earth, his family. and his friends, our late
cIass-mhLe, Mr j. II. ~. arEell, whose pure soul,
returning to tho God who gave It, and Ills "body
to the dust from whence II sprung" has left only
his memory with us, therof9fd,
Resolved, That n the death Of Mr.. J. D. D. Far
rell this class has lost o bright ornament, and
each member q loved and hon0red class,mate, 70
whose rare IllslligsQGe. sts4oas ht. snd high
ambition, united With gentle manners and noble
Resolved, That q copy Of these resolutions be en-
crossed and forwarded to the family and relatiois
Of the deceased to whom We tender our warnsst
loss.
ReSolped, That rs q mark Of the love and esteem
in which we hold the memory OF him who so lately
moved among u.s. the members OF the class viii
wear a badge of mourning upon the LETT arm dur
ing the commencement exercises.
By order of the class, p. T. LARNER,
Secretary.
National Republican., 1874-06-01
EDITORIAL EXCURsIONIsTs.
OF THE NEW YORK ASSO-
CITATION ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER

DEPARTURE OF THE NEW YORK ASSO-
CITATION ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER
FROM ILLINOIS.
The excursionists of the New Y ork Editorial
Association, who have been making tour through
Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia, arrived on
Saturday morning last, via the Orange and Alex
dria Railroad, and were met by q reception COM
mittee from the New York Republican Associs-
tion of this city and escorted to the National Ho
tel, where they are quErtered while stopping in
the city.
The following is list OF the visitors:
H. N. Beach and wife, Republic. Brockport; B.
g. Berry and wife, Telegraph, Norwich; ]. N.
Bailey. Independent, auburn. e: z; Benton and
wife, Adrertissr, FFedo1ia: W: W: Blakely Her
crot, Ballston Spa; @. B. Freeman, Democrat,
Fonda: VIM. p. Franklin, Eevs, Coxsaekie: A.
": Ferrin and wife Republican, Little Valley;
5Sa.ae eoarss1 ss pia Il Hal. Il H' 4ss saa g
s: g. Hsnlln: UTi0n, sehsGeetsdy; Hae James auI B.
R4sh R sht1s 1sfs'sGSssa GH.sfS S' ssHnsSR al
E,o \ Efs sss, S 5Iits Si ;fSFf g. l. GFiRsE ES
HSSn4B ns9Gse e. TsTf.iy5 KsT. y5aIdrsp d s
Muzzy, Democrat, Pulaski; W. MeKinstry, Censor,
Fedr0nia; T. F; Mcintosh, RepgbiLsGn, Delhi; !.
E. Member and wife, STANDARD, Fishkill: S: x,
Morgan, Mercury, Middletown; Henry Noble;
Pos.. Cambridge; Edgar Parke, Gazette, Geneva,
A S. Pease and wife, Sun, Saratoga; y: +. Peck
Dsmocrgt NupSa; s. r. Pratt RsRr'ssegT9' Car: Gar
dolph and wife, Democrat, Warsaw; A. p. Ripley
AdrocGte Buffalo; w. A. Smyth, Times, Oswego;
J: W. slsusgR. Pres. Nisdlst9wpi Z, T: scudder'
mour, Unioh, Mount Morris; d. D. Waite, Aduo-
cate, Batavia; q. p. Vinegar, Recorder. Amster-
dam; J. H. K. Wilcox and mother, Mercantile
Journal, New York; L. Winfield, Standard, Mont
gomery; S. Wilson Wade and wife, Times, Ar
cade; J. Wilson, Courier, Newark.
During the day, accompanied by the State Con-
gressIonal Delegation, they visited the Executive
Mansion, were received by the President, and af-
terward were shown through some Of the public
buildings.
In the evening, at the invitation of Hanson A.
Risley, esq.,, formerly OF Fredonia, N. Y, num-
Der of the visitors gathered at his residence, No
2l09 Pennsylvania zvenue northwest, to renew
their old friendship, and for mutual enjoyment
Mr. Risley was assisted in receiving by his daugh.
ter Miss Olive Risley Seward, and the hospitali
ties of the evening were distributed in Q most cor
dial and whole-souled manner. pleasant, and
unexpected TO many, incident was the presenta-
tion OF two handsome gold-headed ebony canes BY
the association, through Mr.. H. G. Berry, Of Nor
wich and B. H. Randolph, Of Warsaw, to Mr.. H
n. Beach, Of the Brockport Republic, and Mr.. Ed
gar Parker, of the Geneva GG=etts, for the execu
| tive ability displayed BY them in managing tn
affairs Of the excursion.--~
The excursionists start for home this morning
They will probably pass, while outward bound
| the Illinois Editorial Association, numbering
about $50, which is expected to arrive this morn
ing, and remain in the city q few days.
National Republican., 1874-06-01
A FREE FIGHT.

TWO MEN CUT IN THE ARRAY, ONE
IN THE HEAD AND THE OTHER IN
THE SHOULDER.
A few minutes past nine on Saturday night the
In front of the Monogram house, corner
of Thirteenth and streets northwest, was the
scene of quite lively skirmIsh, wherein two Of
the participants were cut and otherwise roughly
handled.
-Four young men, named Arthur McNally,
"sonny" yermillion, George Nelson, and James
Hoover, got into an alteration, which from words
psssed TO blows, and during the scufhe Yermillion
received severe cut in the head and McNslly
two cuts in the right arm near the shoulder.
While the latter wss attending to his injured
companion friends Of the assallants escorted them
away. Sergeant Acton and Omcer Daily were
promptly in pursuit. and pressed 90 closely on one
OF them named Hoover that he emerged'froin MS
hiding place and went down the avenue at p mae
Hburit Of speed" only to be captured BY Omcer
Berkley ~ Eleventh street. and escorted 70 the
Central station. Nelson effected his escape, put
10 too well known to remain ct liberty long. Ine
wound Of Vermillion, which was In the foreneeo,
was found to be most serious, and he was taken
to Entwisle's drug store, where IL was dressedi
those of &eSa1H HAxe eRly slight,
National Republican., 1874-06-01
4 STE1KBOAT COLLISION.

THEUNITEDSTATES STEAMER GETTYS
BURG Runs INTO THE LADY OF THE
LAKE-NO LIVES LOST.
On Saturday evening as the steamer Lady Of
the Lake was returning to the city with an excur-
sion party, numbering 175 persons, and when
nearly of Fort Washington, her pilot espied the
United States steamer Gettysburg approaching
and directly bearing down upon her. The signal
ofwArning was Immediately given by the Lady OF
the Lake and properly answered BY the Gettys-
burg, but for some unexplained reason the latter
did not follow up in the direction her signals indi
Gated she would go, and ere many Of the passen-
gers Of the Lady OF the Lake were aware ofthe
close proximity Of the Gettysburg her PROV came
crashing into the lnrbord side Of the other boat,
penetrating about nine feet into the upper and
lower guards. As was TO be expected the collision
At once created great excitement among the ex-
cursionists, and womsn and children, al well az
the chicken-hearted men on board, began scream
ing for their lives, evidently thin king that their
hour for dissolution with earth had arrived.
Others, however. more selfpossessed, soon found
no dangerous results were likely 70 ensue from
the accident and not only remained calm them
selves, but endeaYored TO pacily those frightened
Some ten men, indiscreet and more venturesome
than others, jumped on to the Qettysburg when
the two steamers colllded and as sbe imm ediateIy
contiflued down the river toward Norfolk they
Were Of course carried with her.
Srhe Lady of the Lake brought her passengers
Sone frIsafety bat ia consequence Of the accident
Gse unable 10 make her usual Sunday afternoon
excursion yesterday or her regular trip 70 Nor
folk to-day.
National Republican., 1874-06-01
AUCTf0N SALES TODAY.

By Latimer & Cleary:
At 10 o'clock, at No. G2 Twenty first street
northwest household furniture. -r.r
At Q o'clock, valuable building lots on W street,
near Fourteenth street northwest.
At $50 o'clock unimproyed property on the
corner of and Eighteenth streets northwest.
At Il O'Clock, handsome drug store fixtures at
No. 1905 PennSylvania avenue.
BY B. H. Warner:
At Q O'Clock, Q three-story brick dwelling with
basement and Mansard roof No. s23 q street
southeast.
At $50 o'clock, property ut the corner Of Elev-
enth and Boundary streets northwest.
BY Holden, Spence & Co.:
Ats O'Clock, properly on L street, between
Third and Fourth streets northwest.
BY Green williams:
At 10 o'clock, at the residence Of ]. p. Libbey,
csibsts, u, sa.
BY VIM. L. Wall & Co.;
At 10 o'clock, the furniture and household ef-
fects Of house No. I226 Massachusetts avenue.
BY Thos. Dowling:
At 10 o'clock, at the Seminary building, corner
of Gay and Washington streets, Georgetown, bill
Hard tables, household furniture, &C., sc.
National Republican., 1874-06-01
MEETING OF CATHOLIC SOCl-
ETIES

PREPARATIONS FOR LAYING THE
CORNER STONE OF SAINT MARTINS
CHURCH.
By invitation Of Rev. Father Barotti, the
esteemed pastor of St. Martins church, Fif-
teenth street, the presidents and commanders
of the various Catholic organizations of the
District met last night at Carroll Hall, with
the view Of making arrangements for general
parade of the societies on the occasion of lay
ing the cornerstone of the new church of st.
Martin.
As heretofore stated in THE NATIONAL Re-
PUBLICAN, the stone, which was blessed by the
Pope, has been received from Italy, and will be
laid with imposing ceremonies on Sunday, the
14th Of June, at an hour hereafter to be desig-
mated. Archbishop Bayley, assisted by several
clergymen, will officiate on the occas sion, and
the sermon will be preached by Rev. +. Z.
Boyle, of this city.
The church of st. Martin is intended for the
especial accommodation. Of eolored Catholics;
but white people are not excluded. The pres
ent congregation numbers about fifteen hun
dred, and Is one of the most prosperous and ex-
emplsry in the city. There are several benevo-
lent and educational societies connected with
the church; and they have done and are doing
much good among the Catholic colored people
of the city. ~--e----
At the meeting last night every Catholic so
ciety In the District, (twenty- three In NUMBER
was represented. Rev.. Father Barotti was
called to the chair, and Mr.. Cornelius Ryan
appointed secretary. -. =.
: The reverand president briefly ststedthe o5-
ject Of the meeting, after which there was gen.
eral expression of sentiment in favor of full
turnout of the societies on the 14th. In order,
however, to consult the wishes of the diffe rent
societies, Gall of which will meet carly in the
present week. It was determined to present
the matter TO their consideration, with the sug-
gestion that every society appoint committee
of three members, to meet at the rooms of the
Carroll Literary Institute on Friday evening
next, at z. 80 O'Clock, with the view OF perfect
ing arrangements.
Judging from the indications at the meeting
last night, the turnout of societies on the occa-
sion Of laying the cornerstone will make one
of the largest Catholic demonstrations ever
witnessed in this city
National Republican., 1874-06-01
AkUSEKENT6
FORD,s THEATRE.

The lovers Of tbs Legitimate drama win en-
Joy rare treat on Tuesday evening I'm the
rendering of "Richelieu" by Mr.. John Nc
Cullough, upon the occasion Of the complt
mentary benefit TO the manager Of Ford's
theatre. Those citizens OF Washington who
had the pleasure Of seeing the fine acting and
perfect reading Of Mr.. Mccullough last fall
viii not fail to see and hear him again. In
those great parts which Mr. Forrest made pc
culiarly his own during the latter years Of his
life John Mccullough seems almost by COM
mon consent to have become his unrivsled sue
cessor. In the role Of thu great French Cardi-
nal-Statesman-Genera he is particularly fine.
No Congressman who expects to be reelected
should fail to witness this performance, and
imbibe inspiration from the patriotic sentiments
Louis greatest minister. Seats must be Sc
cured early.
THEATRE CoMEoUE-
Keeping his promise to conduct first class
variety theatre, Manager Rogers announces
this week an entire change of programme, and
number of first class perfo rmers at the Com
ique. He promises-and always keeps his
promises-two and q half hours of straight
variety, and one hour of sensational drama,
the programme embracingin both departments
first class performers in their specislties.
----- NATIONAL THEATRE = -
This5sEening the residents Of this city and
the patrons of the National will have an op-
.portunity of welcoming, In q new role, Miss
Katie Mayhem, who was SO popular as mem
Der of the company during the past season.
She appears in the leading character of the
new drama "with the Tide" which affords her
ample scope for the display Of her versatility.
She will be assisted by Mr.. James Hardie and
the National company, and deserves q full
house and frst-elass reception.
National Republican., 1874-06-01
The DEATH OF Mr.. cUTHBERT.


At meeting OF the junior class Of the law de-
partment Columbian University, held yesterday
evening, the following resolutions were unani-
Whsresy, through the visitation Of an alI-wise
Proyidence, We are called upon TO mourn the loss
Of our beloved friend and clsssmate, Mr.. ]. b.
Cuthbert, jr.; therefore. be 1t
:: Resolved, That BY the death Of Mr.. Cuthbert
each member Of the junior class Of the law depart
ment of Columbian University has lost Q kind
friend and genial companion, while, s - class
we have been deprived Of one euiinently dis
tinguished for his studiOus habits and scholarly
Rssoirea. THAT we tender TO the bereayed
family our incers sympathy, and share with
them the grif occasioned BY the death OF our
talented younk friend and classmate.
gpect with lwhi6h We cherish the memory OF the
deceased, we wear the usual badge Of mourning
and attend his mineral In Q body
.Resoived, That these resolutions be engrossed,
that they be inserted in the daily papers, and
copy sent to the family Of the deceased.
By order Of the class.
=. <. JONES, Chairman.