davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1876-04-29
April s-2m
REGISTERS ORDER.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle County, March 3rd, 1875
Upon the application of JAMES B. CLARK
SON. Administrator Of FRANK w. LYNCH,
late of ST. Georges Hundred, in said County,
deceased, it is ordered and directed by The
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice of the granting of Letters
of Administration upon the Estate Of the de-
ceased, with the date Of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements 10 be posted within
forty days from the date of such Letters, in
six of the most public places of the County of
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate to present the same
or abide an Act OF Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
MIDpLETowx TRANSCRIPT, newspaper. pub
Iished in Middletown, and to be continued
therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal of
~, Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
Ills New Castle County aforesaid, the
t~) day and year above written.
s. G BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate of the deceased must present the same,
duly attested, TO tie Administrator on or be-
fore March 3rd, 1877, or abide the Act Of As
sembly in such case made and provided.
j. B. CLARKSON, Administrator.
Address-Middletown, Del
Mar ll-2m
Middletown transcript., 1876-04-29

Will, on and after MARCH Sd,
leave Georgetown, Nd, at a. m. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, stopping at
all intermediate stations on the river, reach
ing Bucks Neck at IL a. m, and arriving at
Baltimore at !. 80 p. m. Returning leaving
Baltimore at 10 80 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, arriving al Georgetown
at 4 p. m.
The ''Trumpeter" has recently been thor
oughly overhauled and repaired, and is now
in flsi-class condition, furnishing excellent
accommodations for passengers; and we sim
cerely trust that the friendly relations hitherto
existing between her and the public may con-
tinue to exist, for which end we will ever be
found striving TO the utmost of our ability.
mari 1y WIN. CUNDIFF, Master.
Middletown transcript., 1876-04-29
geeistais Orders.
REGISTERS ORDER.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New CASTLE County, March 10, 1876.
unon the application of COLIN FERGUsos,
administrators Of DANIEL ORREL, late OF Appo-
ouinimink Hundred in said county, deceased,
II is ordered and directed By the Register that
the administrators aforesaid give notice OF the
granting of Letters of Administration upon
the Estate Of the deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof, by causing adver-
tisements to he posted within forty days from
the date of sach Letters in six Of the most
public places of the County of New Castle,
recurring all persons having demands against
the Estate to present the same or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and pro-
yided and also cause the same TO be inserted
within the same period in the hIDDLETowx
TRANSCRIPT, a newspaper published in Middle
town. and TO tie contiued therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal Of Office
-, of the Register aforesaid, al New
ills. Castle, ia New Castle County afore-
l~J SAID. the day and year above writ
ten. s. G. BiGGS, Rtgisfer.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same, duly
attesred. to the Administrator on or before
March 18th, 1877, or abide the Act of As.
sembly in such case made and provided.
COLIN FERGUSON,
Administor.
Address -Blackbird, Del.
April s--2m
Middletown transcript., 1876-04-29
Ghe Iimes.

A FIRsT.cLAss MORNING NEwsPA-
PER.
Is published every morning, Sundays ex-
cepted, and delivered in the City Of Philadel-
phia and surrounding Cities, Villages and
Towns, for TWELVE CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carriers. 1t contains all the
News Of the Day, including the
Middletown transcript., 1876-04-29
FINE Bsgl On / DUST,
~ SSrrXE& Nrr En ANAlVSIS.

Ammonia, A. - from TO per Ct
Phosphoric Acid, from IA to II per Ct
Bone Phosphate of Lime, from SO to 81 per Ct
This article rs ground very fine, and is
noted for its quick action, and can be bough,
at the following reduced prices, free on board
vessels at our Philadelphia Works:
l,0 tons and over.....$3o per ton, 1900 lbs
so 1. 10 SO -tons...... 81 g s ss ..+-
30 " to 40 tons..... 80 9 :
10 " to 20 tons...... 33 g "
6 to 9 tons...... "a
x.=4As4ss sseSsss- s.yAzzxf= -
Middletown transcript., 1876-04-29

OPPOSED TO ALL CoRRUPT RINGS
In MUNICIPAL, STATE AND NATIONAL AFFAIRS !
Middletown transcript., 1876-04-29
Aarifultural.
STRAWBERRIES.

IWrilten for the TRANSCRIPT by one OF The
most experienced farmers, gardeners and
fruit growers in the United States.
Middletown transcript., 1876-04-29

Independent in everything! Neutral in Nothing
Middletown transcript., 1876-04-29
BONE MEAL,
PHILADELPHIA
GROENB BONES,

In Bags, on Board Cars At Works,
At the following CASH Price!
Middletown transcript., 1876-04-29
HUNGARIAN GRASS

Hungarian grass, or millet. makes
excellent hay, If cut before the seed
ripens. Sow from the last week in May
10 June 10, at the rate Of balf busbel
Of seeds to the acre; and it will be
ready to cut in August. Sometimes
three or four tons Of hay are grown per
acre (; aud it never Injuries stock if cut
when the seed just assumes its full form.
tt may be sowD earlier. but it requires
nuick vegetation to grow up ahead Of
Wild grasses and weeds. which early
sowing does not always effect.
TO KEEP SWINE HEALTHY.
Give hogs plenty ct pure water 70
drink. and keep within their reach
] equal parts Of wood ashes, common sal.
oha -four of sulphur. and you need not
fear hog cholera, nor any other disease
Middletown transcript., 1876-04-29
BAUGH'S
Ground RGU Bones,
R-Guaranteed Pure. Da

At the followin e CASH Prices
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-31

=. JUDGE SINCLAIR RoBBED.-Judge Sinclair,
OF Alexandria, and State senator Tor Vir-
ginia, was robbed on Thursday night in
John Lynn's, on the avenue between Four
and-a-half and Sixth streets, northwest, OF a
pair of gold-mounted spectacles. He. was
relieved also of gold watch and chain.
Yesterday he found CROUCH" with his
MeElfresh about 2 r. M, and he was at
once locked up. 1t is supposed that he 0he
culprit relieved the Judge of his other
valuables. = Washington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-31

1 L-E4
In reply to the request in the article In
Yesterdays Dispatch on the Ohio railroad
we have the following polite letter:
.R1cHMoND, Va, October 80, 1875.
Editors Richmond Dispatch: ysa',i'. ~.
The Obio-River railroad referred to by
YOU in to-day's issue of your paper, by ed
itorial and an extract from the Cincinnati
Commercial, is doubtless road projected
several years ago by parties in Cincinnati to
preyeut what isg,known; there as O coal
famine, and is caused by the uncertainty
attending the navigation of the Ohio river
either from low water or ice. The road Is
primarily, If not exclusively to be, to trans
port coal from the inexhaustible deposits
of coal on Coal river, in Boone. county, ".
Va, to that city, and was to run along tne
bank OF the Ohio river to some point most
convenient to its West Virginia terminus.
I do not think twas ever intended to make
any connection with any other road, put Is
one of purely local interest to the city OF
Cincinnati. Very respectfully, &c,
JOHN BOILING, 1924 Cary street.
Boone county, in West Virginia, is south
Of Kanawha county, and Lincoln county is
between Boone and Cabell, in which Hunt
ington is situated. Coal river is the boun-
dary line between Boone and kanawha.
The railroad spoken of would prcba-
bly, pass along the north side OF
the Ohio to some point not far from
Huntington, and the terminus in Boone
clnnot be far south Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. We cannot see why the
Ohio-River road cannot be Joined to the
Chesapeake and Ohio road Although
the River road was projected as
! coal-carrying road to protect Cincinnati
against q coal-famine, we cannot suppose
that those who may build it could object to
the increase OF their profits by the transport
tation of the freights that!may be sent from
Cincinnati to the Virginia Tide, and uice
versa. s..
The subject should attract the especial at
tention OF our businessmen. We have had
much conference with delegates from west
ern towns, particularly Ironton and Ports
mouth, which will be upon this River line II
it takes the north bank OF the river, and
may easily connect with it il 1t takes the
south bank. A very earnest desire was
displayed by the delegates aforesaid to have
a railroad connecting with the Chesapeake
and Ohio road and to establish lively trade
with Richmond. This desire was earnestly
reciprocated by our citizens. The oppor-
tunity for such connection is now offered
under circumstances quite favorable for
accomplishing that which all the parties
we allude to so earnestly sought.
The movement in Cincinnati should be
looked to. The earnestness and ability OF
the movers are points of interest. Ciucin-
natl ought by all means to protect herself
against the want of coal in mid-winter; and
were she to build the road to Boone county
she would have an unlimited supply Of the
very finest coal in the world at her COM
mand. If in building this road she could
establish new route for export and import
uia the Virginia tide-water it would de-
cidedly enhance her prosperity, and give
her new means OF protection against the
encroachments of the Lake cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-31

A RADICAL SToRY.-PhiladelphiG, Octo-
Der 2S.-Henry Marcus, treasurer OF the
City Executive Committee, was arrested to-
night in carriage as he was leaving the
Democratic headquarters, on Walnut street,
and taken to police headquarters. In the
vehicle the officers found two large bundles
which, upon being opened, were found to
contain blank paper, but water-lincd with
the words "Personal Tax 1876 paper
similar to that upon which the tax-receipts
for the present year are printed. Samuel
Josephs, candidate for the Legislature, is
said to have carried the bundles out of the
buildings and placed them in the carriage,
and for his arrest warrant has been issued.
He will in all probability be taken in custo-
dy before midnight. Marcus was put un-
der $4,000 bail for hearing on Monday on
the charge OF attempting to violate the cleo
ton laws of the city. Marcus denies any
knowledge OF the contents OF the bundles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-31
aiellu,old dispatch,
TUESDAY OCTOBER 81, 1876,
shall we be Free9

Shall We be Free
ono weak from this day this question will
be settled. in all human probability, IN the
Affirmative. The New York World says:
e ,,he men and women twenty-five years
ala sn.fsay were only mine when she stupid,
Suscsed. and malicious rebellion began by
NO iault OF theirs, and they have been nursed
and trained in civil strife. The Republican
party has done nothing for their morality,
Christianity, or civilizatton.'
Nothing, Indeed, for them, and everything
it could against them. And yet it seems
strange that we should have been compelled
to endure so long what we should In carrier
days have deemed uncomfortable. 1t IS also
wonder how such wrong has lasted SO
long In country Of boasted freedom. On
Tuesday next it is to be decided whether
this wrong shall end at once or shall con-
tinue for four years longer, with another
vote OF The people upon the same question.
We cannot think the people OF this nation
win adjourn the question from next Tues
day for another presidential term, and thus
remit the South to another four years OF
affiiction, and the whole nation to the NAL
administration Of. the worst. party ever
known in this country, and one that Is
unsurpassed for its want OF principle, the
cunning and yindictiyenessi of its malice,
and for its continued and shameless frauds
and corruptions.
There never was o moment so critical III
the country. The question is, Shall we
have republican government or shall we
be ruled by arbitrary power9 II we can"
not restore the republic we shall con-
tinue drifting through a succession OF the
worst governments in the world, until we
have indeed monarchy, which will be
quite relief from the denominations OF
party and personal rule under which the
wealth and power OF the land will be en-
ployed for the qualification OF personal and
party greed, and logically for the oppres'
sion OF part Of the nation in order to
silence the voice of-the nation. 7ss.I
To be delivered from the horrors OF the
day and to have the republic restored is sc
great a boon to the nation that none ear
look upon the prospect Of it without de
light. To this great blessing every honest
freeman owes every energy OF bis body
every aspiration Of his soul. Z,
The blessing will be great, and oil goot
people ought to deserve it by struggling To-
it with might and main. We hail with de
light the approaching relief to the suffering
and the divine reward for the struggling
Next Tuesdays sun will in all human pro
h,h;,;t,, cot ,,non orr emancinated land f
Hurrah for TlLDEN! Hurrah Tor the Re
pubEcl Long live the Republic and TIT
Constitution -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-31

,,o,ne lately ,,S md indirectly near the whole
i; ;oon onv 5of farming. Tie agricultural
comm cannot do better than to devote
~ thoughts aud plans directly to these
n No IS Let them do this and they will
nardon .us for the seeming intrusion Of. rad L
Vice to men of experience from one who
has g none to speak Of"
Let us hope that the present Fair will 90
ifs full share towards the Improvement OF
the most important aud the noblest Of oil
pursuits. 40 Il, i..E,a.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-31
After Defeat.

What terrible defeat IL VIII Uc 10 tut
Radicals when TILDEN is elected! Sucl
lies, such ruthless means for inflaming the
hates, between the North and the South
were never before known in the land. W.
have seen forged letters and base impostures
without number scattered to the winds to
be borne to all parts of the Union. We have
seen the " war-claims - fraud persistently
employed by persons whose, intelligence
was proof that they did not believe what
they said; and yet they continued to say it,
although the imputation that the South
wanted those cluims paid was malicious
SANDER, and although they knew il their
trick succeeded the people slandered would
be made severely to suffer by the SANDERS.
AT no period of civilized history has there
been like dishonesty, deceit, and brutality
employed in conflict Of discussion about
politics.
To all this is added the 1agitious conduct
OF the President in employing the army to
influence the election by spreading intimi-
dalton amongst white people and by infla-
ting the negroes with their self-consequence
and uniting them against the whites.
No party in the Union ever before lied in
such manner and sought more earnestly to
spread discord amongst the people, and no
party that ever before existed was guilty of
the outrageous usurpations and violations
OF the Constitution practiced under the Radi-
cal Administration. Should the people elect
,TLDEN-and we Go not doubt that they
will-what terrible remorse will seize
upon the men who have so outraged
every virtue and been SO treacherous to
the laws of nature rs well as those
OF the land! To triumph in spite of allthe
combinations such, indeed, as might have
been suggested by the deviI-will be vic
tory for the people the like OF which has
never been known before in any civilized
land. Ie VIII give new hope and courage
tosthe friends of true republican govern
ment, while 1t viii be, a terrible lesson to
political liars and usurpers. Their crimes
are enormous, and the arts with which they
have endeayored to sustain. them were rs
full as possible of dishonesty, dissimula-
tion, and scoundrelism. Theirs will be
that state OF stonterg darkness" where
there will be "weeping and wailing
and crashing OF teeth" There will
be no consolation from any source
for such wretches. Whereas should the
TnDEN party be defeated they would SUI
fer disappointment alone. No party that
ever existed could have had clearer con-
science from pure and honest motives, and
from the earnest effort to promote the pros
perity and peace Of the people, and the 'ln-
tegrity and faithfulness Of the public ser
vice. To true men, who would not dehase
themselves for sordid qualifications while
the country mourns, defeat would be well
come rather than 8 victory such as that
which would be purchased at the expense
Of virtue, honor, and the public peace and
welfare. & g sgtss
Wefeel the happy anticipation that the
right VIII triumph, and that there win In
deed be weeping and wailing and gnash-
Ing Of teeth" amongst the reprobates OF the
political arena, a!t;NkSS- g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-31
wLEVY BROTHERS
ARE THE
Z LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.

/ .h.ss s...s AGhoGisc lN LoN bThlSES,
While their prices are always the lowest, tbe,,
goods are always the very best. They purchase In
large quantities from first hands and can TINS afford
! to sell at very small advance on Grst cost Thi,
gives them very great advantage over small dealers
which advantage they give their customers the beDe.
ct Of.
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED COTTON and
sHEETING;
BEDTIcK, SHIFTING, and CHEvIoT STRIPES,
DENIMs;. 5
PILLOW-CASE LINEN, LINEN sHEETIyG,
LINEN DIAPER, COTTON DIAPER
TOWELS Of every description
HUCKABACK TABLE DAMAsK;
DOILIEs and NAPKINS in various colo-s;
PIANO and TABLE-COyERS;
CHARLOTTESVILLE CAssIMEREs;
WATERPROOF CLOTHS;
WATERPROOF CLoAKS with hoods, eapes,
sleeves, and pockets;
GLOVES and HOSIERY of every description for
men, women, and Children
RED FLANNEL UNDERWEAR
INDICATED RED FLANNEL UNDERWEAR
for men, women. and children:
Our own make W. w. q. WHITE DRESS
CLOSED-FRONT UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT at Il
apiece. These shirts are manufactured out Of
WAMsUTTA COTTON and fine IRISH LINEN.
They arc well made, and complete ready for the
laundry.
BLACK and COLORED SILKS sold at old value
notwithstanding the heavy advance;
COLogED ALPACAs, BROCADES and BRO.
DERIES In all the fashionable shades;
CASHMERE and every style of FINE DRESS
GOODS;
very handsome stock OF CALlC0ES;
MOTTO and PICTURE-FRAsfES:
PfCTURE-CORD and NAILS,
Please call and examine our stock, as you sill be
well repaid for your trouble.
Reeollect the place for bargains is
LEVY BROTHERS.
-, -. I017 and 1919 Main street.
Country merchants, purchasing for cash, are In
vited to nm examination of our wholesale depart
ment. s &C 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-31
mr COHEN BROTHERS are (, Offering

NE COHEN BROTHERS are offering
81 vi and s55L oKED sMkvELvETs in all The
| :, new shades, at from 81 TO $2 q yard less thar
As naff large s ios vELyErEENs black and co
BIs f7s st siso ssS s7s, and ass5 al
ea 1y e below
| fancy and evening shaaes; :>;,,-t =: -,
sT ngs sssk Of shs ReSs hLAGK SAsH
ausss s's would SS seness S Sa cost q least Is:
Also,s N fali lines Of ceIoRED cAsHdEREs, nom
rne ass s,sef Fac IN esk
e! shs, sh pR Ess sos and
BLACK ALPAGA,p pure Mohair At sic, from that ,i
t. 25c.a yard less than they were formerly sold
A large large stock Of oAssnaEREs for mems and boys
sa 70 q sss a. sSs &C., 7Sc &c., u sl'2o
400 da fS sz;sRl faE siso, "a
aaa Rilf Gs5FSs al SHADES e. s
BoMBAZlNEs q 7sc. worth fully o. ,l6 and $l;SS.
s1f Y E r.
PAREiS WHITE FLANNEL at 81, heretofore sold
a40c. for full yard Wide, nne quality, and ALL
4 large stock Of MEDIC GATED FLASNELs At re-
rs duo cd Drces go. ct4 lst8s s{tlIS lSss
Gao dosenfKID GLOVES. In myrtle green, navy
blue, plume seal brown, and an other shades, In
Guiding Apera co. q, at considerably less than
Four.baiton BLACK KID 81 OWES ass 81 worth
So; three-hntfon at t65e.; one-button BLACK
and C0LoRED trsancipaty small, s!resi at
very large stock osHAdBuRGH EMBROIDERY
fIist received See their MI ees
80 Pieces NoTTTNGHAM Ex0Et as Ia5S 10; 16g.
ss20, Is, SIS, 46,6 9ocii the best assortment
~ and lowest prices ever offered In this city 80.
GIhPS, FRINGES, and sLACES I'm great variety
and nj. lower than general prices
500 LACE SHADES, yery handsou1e, o. fully half
1850 piece FoULARD's BLACK PERoALEs at
TwoPLY INGRAM CARPET az soc.; cor
TAGE Of: Csc: TWosPEYsa t SO. 37ssf 40, 20,
2s ~ csaskrEr At Doc Just sesed
aaE is 5 Ia III ss 81 ss ssd bs zss
featured ~ oc 34
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-31

NEW YORK PoLITICs.-Neao Fork, Octo-
Der Gothic Iri6atne says it is settled that
there will be three tickets in the field this
year for county and city officers. The Re-
publicans have refused all coalition with Mr..
Green and his Independents. sF@.'.-
Mr.. John A. Dix will be the Republican
nominee for Mayor. 81 ~" s-"# ..s1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-31
NE GOOD NEWS FOR THE FAIR.
WEEK-Seconds supply of new aud cheap
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.,
y JUST RECEIVED AT
WILLIAM THALhIHER's,
( COL Bread street.

Persons visiting the city during Fair-week VIII
find 1t to their advantage to give me call, as viii
guarantee to sell fully Is to 90 per cent cheape!
than any other house in the city. Just received,
| lot of
New and desirable shades of DRESS GOODS;
New and desirable PLAID DRESS GOODS;
The cheapest BLACK ALPACAS from zoe 10 81
| The cheapestBLACK CACHEMIRESf from csc. to
s1.50;
The cheapest TABLE-LINEN from sc. to $3.50;
The cheapest line Of sHAWLS from 75c. TO IS;
The cheapest line Of SKIRTS and BALNoRALS a:
all prices;
$50 new styles Of BEAVER and CLOTH CLOAks,
2 q Just received, from SIS to $50. DO not fals 70
- giveme atrialon Cioaks.
225 pairs WHITE and CoLORED BLANKETS
az $3.50 to So; '1itI =.
400 pieces gCAssIMEREs, TWEEDs, JEANS
Il ..'WATER-PRoOFS, CLOTHS, BEAVERS, Ser
at prices that will astonisif you;' - =.
A5e pieces WHITE, RED, GRAY, and bLoh
FLANNEL at exceedingly! low prices also
large Line Of Ladies. Gentlemen's, ano aisS0
MERINO SHIRTS from 351Ac. 70 s2.oo;
225 pieces BLEACHED and BROWN CASloa
FLANNEL from 10 to soc. a yard
,ss 49,. . -. JUST RECEIVED: I'D 5;:cE
10 dozen Aissot CARDINAL, sILK-WoRKEtD
| - -. BALDRIGGAN HOSE at 75c. worth ~ 20
pair. eau Early, Us they sell very fast sAisaa
~ very Large Hne Of Misses and Ladies sTRlrkD
~ and WHITE HOSE; t.g,,s..i...-.-c :. -.
], 900 pairs Of fwo-bntton coLoRED KIDS At 7ss'
worth $1.25. +.
l. a. large stock OF SASH. RIBBONS, SILK ,s4
LACE sARFs, GORSETS, HAEDk Isb nR re,
LETS, and lots Of other goods too numerous Ess
ton. "A fun and eomplete line Of Gsn5enns md
WHITE SHIRTS, UNDERsH!RTSs TRHlIpIED and
WIFE 2sE 1esS Eest DSees All SIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-31
DEATHS.

= - - i l
Died, at his residence, October 30tl, at 4 o'coc
A. NJ, JOHNSON ADAMS, In the slxty-third year
Of his age. He leaves wife: and four children 10
Ills His funeral will take place THIS Tuesday
AFTERNOON at 81 O'Clock from Moore Me-
mortal church, Laurel street. The friends and
acQuainances Of the family respectfully invited
to attend without further notice.
Memphis Avalanche please COPY r.tEF*
Died, September 9Th, of diphtheria. at the resi
dence of her father, in Amelia coantyi LII JET
FERSON, daughter of DR.. r. E aud Lnce Hyde An.
derson: aged four years and six months And on the
7th of October, CHARLES EDWARD, infant son of
the same parents ;aged three months and twenty
one days :, - .,;.f,fi ~ .,~..y;. yaf; IA.
). IT Bright eyes tears can never dim: - q -
n !, Rosy lips, no blight can fade them; ."2tt;r
E.... Jesus called them unto Him - ,sf9 5.i3
Died. October 3Oth, at the residence of hts father,
Of Group, JOHN LEW, infant son OF ,Loften d. and
Ann +. Allen; aged twenty two months: a.. -.
The funeral will take place from the Residence,
2509M street, TUESDAY. 3lst instant, at $3.50
o'clock. The friends Of the family and those Of his
grandfather John Fisher are respectfully invited to
attend. T. t-G-..rtit. ~. 3Di ifJ ifJAEi ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-31

80 Boss sHEPHEED !, $50 calted) gives ten
thousand dollars 70 tho Republican cause,
with the condition that ave thousand Of ii
pc sent , 70 South Carolina. Well, that op:
pressed State may yet see sHEpHERD III the
g,enstentiary. ssg q !. 81 ne.