davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11
MRssRs. GREE AND MALr-.THE
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssO.
CITATION.

We Imagine that there are few men
or women In Dallas who listened to
the earnest words OF Messrs. Cree and
Hall who did not utter silent prayer
that God would bless them and their
work here 10 our city. They have made
an Impression on Dallas In behalf OF
the younger men 30 deep aud 80 pow
erful that time can not eiiace IT., and
~ the years pass on the benefits con-
ferred by their mission among w will
be felt more and more. We can not
but feel that they have aroused In the
hearts OF our people noble determi'
nation to lend larger and more earn
est support TO the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, and have awakened
within them q profounder interest In
the fate OF the young men In our midst.
The addresses were eloquent, earn
est and wonderfully impressive,
and no man could listen TO their words
and fail to feel that their hearts were
In the great work before them. 1t IL
matter OF coDgratulation certainly to
the city OF Dallas that at all the meet
ings held under the supervision OF
Messrs. Cree and Hall, whether In the
open streets or the theatre, there was IA
large and most respectful attendance.
The hearts OF the citizens OF Dallas go
out TO these strangers wherever they
may be, and our prayers and well
wishes will follow them to distant
lands. We feel persuaded that the
good work, given such an impetus by
them, will not be permitted to die
out by our people, and that
that organization, which bids iajl
to redeem many a lost one
among us will not fail henceforth to re.
ceiye the fullest measure of support.
How many fathers far away are wait
ing az David waited, for tidings from
their sons AS David asked Ahimoaz
and Cushi, with trembling earnestness,
ais the young man Absalom safe %'
30 do fathers and mothers in distant
States inquire Of their boys here IN
Dallas as to whether they have es
capped the vices, debauchery and terri
bic destinations of the city. We fell
the force of Mr.. Cree's eloquent utter
ances when he read the lesson of Alb
salon, and we cannot but believe that
1t sank deep into the hearts of many
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11
PRE-.

Pick up almost any Newspaper published
north Of the Ited River and you VIII see tho
word "Free" In big black letters. Read be
low II aud you viii ind n requea for the
names aud address OF all the sons and
daughters of the North and East 10 be sent "
"Texns Emigration Agent, Sedalia, Mo-"
who will mail them without cost "Free
Guide 10 Texas tho land OF sunbeams,
beautiful pralrles and lovely valleys. This
book we have seen. II In accompanied with
beautiful colored maps illustrations, rates Of
fare ana freight, full OF information concern
Ing our cities, rivers, lands, crops, schools,
churches, etc, Who pays lorlt The Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Texas railway. They are
sending thousands 10 all parts Of tho United
States aud Europe. THIS goes 10 show what
they are doing for Texas. They have lately
reduced their rates of fare for omigrnnts Ill
most one-half Their trains are crowded,
and special trains ale frequently run TO nc
cOmmodate the people. They are spending
thousands Of dollars every month adyortis-
Ing Texas. They have twelve regular tray.
cling men employed distributing FREQ lnfor'
nation concerning Texas throughout the
United States. They ask our aid In their of
forts. Patronize the NJ, X. 4 4. Ry. Go
North via Denlson and through tho beauti-
ful Indian Territory. Don't go by way OF
the sand hills and .swanps of Arkansas.
Take the NJ, X, +. They will land You di-
rectly In the Great Union Depot mt st. Louis.
They don't compel yon TO ride three or four
miles through the back streets and alleys OF
| ~. Louis In topping omnibus. They run
their coaches and sioepers through 10 ~.
| Louis, and enter the Union Depot IL there
any other line from Texas that does2 "No."
They also run coaches and sleeping cars
from Texas TO Hannibal and Quincy. Have
you any friends East looking towards Texas9
Ifso, send their address to the undersigned
and he will with pleasure forward them land
you ALSO u beautiful pamphlet and other In
torestiug matter well worth the mere request
Address, JAS. ID. BROWN,
General Passenger Agent, M, X. & 4. R'y
Sedalia, Mo. aprGdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11

"Momfort Hail." "Miriam's Memoirs ),
Sea and Shore, "The Household Of Ron.
yerie Hester Howaid's Temptation y =
Double Wedding" The above Six New
Books sS,ls are written by the popular Southern
merly of Mississippi, but now of Ionisv,,ia
N.Y. and author OF the world wide noted
work, THE Household of Bouvcrie'" which
IL one OF the best and most extraordInarv
no movers ever published. The above slA books
ume, bound in morocco cloth, full win ba ID
ana side, price 81 10 each, or siO 50 for com.
and strong box. UP =" meat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
FREE TO ALL.
hut No Business Advertisement In
serted without Pay.

Desiring 10 make The Herald tha medium
Of communication for the general public
ana also 10 assist those who may need ah'
Aistanoe, we have determined ~ print Tree
advertising column, Advertisements undel
the head III "Lost,h 'Fnund," "Wantod, =
"for BALE" "FOr Hent," 10 Lott Of not
more than Three lines, win be inserted III
this column two tiInea free ~ charge, When
excess Will he charged NJ tbs rate Of i've
cents Inc, each insertion, IN Hdynnoei aud
when such advertisements are printed inor'
Than Two times they VIII DO charged ~ thi
nddItionai insnTtion asyen wHrds make
lIue,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11

WE are pleased to note among the
journals of the North, and to hear
from gentlemen returning from Wash
ington City that our delegation In
Congress is conceded te be one.of the
very strongest that has been sent from
any of the Southern States. In the
exercise of wise discretion, In earnest,
untiring devotion to the interests OF
their State, and In the debates upon
the door they bear themselves always
uan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11

AMONG the Generals and Colonies,
and Majors and Judges Of Texas, amid
all that grand army Of patriots ever
willing to sacrifice themselves upon the
altar Of office for their country's weal,
Is II likely that Tx. Marvers equal
can be found. Marvel, In declining
the nomination Of Governor, Is moved
TO say:
"T would rather he farmer than Gov
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11
Wanted.

In private family, two servants one to
cook and one To nurse Apply with refer
0noes, 20 A, +. liurdie, LeGrand Hotel.
nplll-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11

Gentleman and wife To take nice room
nuo, aplll-3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11
Wanted.

Washing ana ironing by "a No. white
lnuudrIsq. Would 20 out by the day or take
clothos home. Address NJ, "A. 4 this Office.
aplD.d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11
Wanted,

by n young widow lady position as
chambermnid or cook speaks three Ian
guages, and can furnish the bast references.
Address MadimOlselle. Herald ONCE. DIT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11
For sale


sOH acres Of prairie land la Dallas county
Tor 300. Call ON D q, Veuable, lteal l.atnle
Agent, over POstoiioe nplll-3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11

A situation, by a.praotical printer Compe
tent 10 take entire charge Of n country Jour
nal. Wngea reasonable, II, A, Owens, care
OF business Manager, Herald, aplll-N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11
$1,000 PROFIT ON 500

Made any day IL, PUTS and CALLS. Invest
according 10 your means. $40, $50 or sI0o in
STUCK PRIVELEGES, has brought a small
fortune to the careful investor. we adyiaa
when and how TO operate safely. Book with
,nll Information sent free. Address orders
by mail and telegraph to F ''''' '''
fel9d&wly BAXTER A. IN
bankers ana Brokers. u Wall St, n. Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11
Wanted.

Two girls can obtain light aud genteel en-
plopincnt at galloway 4 Gayles, 4l3, Elm
street, nv Sb por week. Apply NJ once.
nplll-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11
For sale.

city, township, county or State rights To
manufacture the SCOheld \ Waits common
sense Ironing Table Every lady who does
her own ironing viii buy one. stock or real
estate taken In part pay tOr territory, Adj
dress A. Kent, $40 Live Oak street Dallas,
Texas aplll.d2t-wlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11
Wanted.

AZ the Dent Dairy, II few choice milk cow
nplll-3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11
Wanted.
Look.
wanted.
For sale.

A pair OF good horses, l61S hands high, and
II good two horse wagon, by w. Il Lyle n Co.,
Real Estate Agent No. 100 Lamar street.
mar25-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-11
MRS. WARF|ELD'S NEW BOOKS
New Books Just ready, by author of
THE HOUSEHOLD OF BOUyERIE,

ssf..... 4.
, 1876-07-02

TIE CtSuIoN-CAROM QUESTION.
TIE TRIBUNE has been asked several times
of late why it was that something WAS not done
concerning the emblem Of the blliard supren1.
acy Of the Northwest and Southwest Several
natural causes have conspircd toput of action
from time to time, and there Is now no date
fixed for an assembly OF the Congress which has
the matter in charge. This is by 10 means un-
fortunate, inasmuch rs it has given Western
players an opportunity to conader what has
been said in these columns about Cushion caroms.
Pending any action several strong Players
notably A1cssrs. Rhines and Hoa-have been
testing themselves at the cushion game, and
both are proving. themselves excellent men ut
that game. Frank Parker las also been prac-
ticing little, but the care Of his uptown room
has prevented steady work on his part.
The other players IN the Congress have also
considered the idea and practiced tue game, SO
that all are prepared by this time to vote I'M
dcrstandingly on the question OF substituting
cushion caroms for the common gnme in the
next contest ln the West.
Mr.. Ben5incer, Of the J. NJ Brunswick q Balke
Co., that when he calls the nCt meeting
OF the Congress he submit to Gsch member
thereof the question whether he votes for OF
against adopting cushion carons. Those mem
bcrs who are not going to be able 10 be present
can send their votes and reasons in writing,
while the four or five members whc will be here
can discuss tho matter, and cast their votes IN
addition. Should the game be adopted, there
will be no trouble in getting OF q match 1T
once.
, 1876-07-02

are dui1ness, headache, tncapadty to keep the
mind On any subject, impairment Of memory,
dizzy, sleepy, OF nervous feelings, gloomy fore
bodtngs, and 1rritability Of temper. The blood
Itself being diseased, Us it forms the sweat upon
the surface OF the skin, it is 50 irritating and
poisonous that it produces discolorcd brown
spots, pimp1es, blotches, and other eruptiors,
sores, boils, carbuncles, and scrofulous tumors.
+ The stomach, bowels, and other organs, cannot
escape becoming affected, sooner OF later, and
we have, as the result, costiveness, piles, Drop
81, dyspepsia, darrhna.. Other symptoms arc
common, as bitter CT bad taste in the month.
internal heat, palpitation, teasing cough, M
steady appetite, choking sensation In throat,
b1oat{ng Of stomach, pain In sides or about
shoulders or back, coldness OF extreuities, etc.
etc. Only feu. Of the above symptoms are
likely to be present in a~y case at one time. The
liver being the great depurating, Or blood
cleansing organ OF the system, set this great
" housekeeper OF our health ~ ut york, and the
foul corruptions which gender in the blood, and
rot out, as It we're, the machinery Of life, are
gradually expelled from the system. For this
purpose, DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery,
with very small doses daily Of d.. Pience's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, is pre-cmlnently the
articles needed They cure every kind of hu,nor
from the worst scrofula to the common pimple,
bloteh, or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly
heal under their mighty curative influence.
V1rulcnt blood poisons that lnrk In the system
arc BY them robbed OF their terrors, and BIZ
their pcrsegering md somewhat protractcd use
the most tainted systems may be completely
renovated and built up anew. Enlarged glands,
tumors, and swel1ings, dwindle away and dis
appear under the influence OF these great re-
snlrnrfs -.
, 1876-07-02

;m"o.hasc hits-Whitc, l; Hines, l; Hall, l.
1otl bases On hlts-Chicogo, %; Athletic, 13.
1s*es On errors--Chicago, 8; Athletic, Z.
3;e1t ne1t on hases-chicago, i; Athletic, Z.
nases On called balls-ChicaEo, l.
1T,asssed 1,se bslls-Afalone, g.; Anson, l.
nsua nMua pttches-knight, 2.
Irlme OF game-Two hours fifteen minutes
ompfe-M- Walsh, Louisville
" REMARKS
nseafiy every man in the audience would have
ena Yesterday, on going out Of the gate that he
sfi3! s5f59yed game where something was all the
..a suae going On even more than one where no
h,as tms were made. Yesterdays was one OF those
~; Gdsy affairs wich exercised everybody and made
Sa,s lively all around. It was not tirst-elass
NesulnS +Sau game the Whites showing more errors
sdsa ian .hey have before this year. It should be-
rsse Ecu, however, that large proportion OF these
NJ cSs made when the men were out OF their
Wa3S, KEGS The visitors with the exception of
tho@e1 .o1e1 played a respectable g.lmc-for them,
1ath 1ugh their score Of base hits would have been
IRaaner Rser slim without the six they made off
naa nes~ The best outfeld play Of the game was
ae ea.s by Hall of Hines in the sew
~ sato inning, aud the sharpest Unfolding
r. ~ ~ Barnes and Spalding as noted.
r. me sixth inning McVey injured himself con-
5tt1ta9ly 5t a With his own spike in running nfter
T. y aalone, receiving bad cut in his wrist.
~ i, however, utterly refused to let q man be
m n lor him. and alter getting bit Of plaster
es,,5 ~ ~ wound, resumed his place In the field
rsa"i+ae tae applause Of the crowd. Not the least
%Aauis1he thing gtsout the game was the fact
, 1876-07-02

tnat the pntting in Of Barncs and the Athletics,
e!snL 1uns IN the last two innings completely
upset the gamblers Of course, no man in theo
~. alne hnGW or cared about that, but it would be
of aac tnng Tor them to get the reputation
1s-,.4N ~ M4Mass tripping up the betting men
IN LIE TRIBUNE would be rejoiced if it could learn
euat no man would eyer make q bet or t1v q
pool on the Chicago Club. More than ono
gooq Slub has been spoiled in this CITY by tl1c
EaInilefs, El.ia ana though there is no danger Of
the practice worse.
TIE DUTY or PROTESTING.
IL VII ne remembered that in last Tuesdays
game The umpire, Alr. Walsh, reversed his de-
en the 1as eae ninth to TIN nnn gne eaa rsay xayy
It. had been BY him already decided in
fayor OF the Whites It Is very clear that he
had no right to do what he did under
Ing rules, and it Is a. question
whether + is not the duty OF the Club 10 take
mentioned that Meyerle, the player on whose
testimony the decision was reversed, said Fri
day evening, in the fremont House, to prom
incnt Baseball man. 81 Yes the, git was fair, and
L., was as going back, when Fe5gy hfalone] came
foul, and see Il / couldn't get him to give It
foul. I talked to him, and finally be gave r1c.
another strikc-'' It would seem, under these
circumstances, that it was duty, as we'll as q
privilege, to appeal. The name Of the gentle
man 10 HADm A1egcrie sail the above can be
learned on application.
BOSTON VS.. LOUISVILLE.
Spccfu Dispatch to TIE Tribune
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1.-Dcrlin failed TO
win game for Louisville to-day, the rcd legs
from the Hub defeating the home nine at al
points. Manning pitched for the Bostons, anu
was not hit we'll. The umpiring was very moor.
and had much to do with thcGdemoralizationi
among Louisville players, though the latter
played badly at ill points, making errors for
which there was no earthly excuse.
THE SCORE:
, 1876-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

The great event in the shooting world this
week Will be Capt Bogardus, shooting toQr1ia.
! ment at Suffolk Park Philadelphia. It will he.
! gin Wednesday, and continue through Thurs
DAY aud Friday. Shooting the first DAY will be
confined to amateurs, and FIVE prizes ae-
gregating $500 will be given; $3.50 Will be hung
up the second day, also for amateurs, and on
Friday five prizes aggreggnti1g $1,000 Will be
given, open to all E. T. Martin, OF this city.
vii be present At the tournament, and will take
some 5000 or LOCO pigeons along to furnish
food for powder. :.
A two days shooting tournament will talc
place July . and I, at Peoria, III. Two thousaud
collars. divided into two purses Of $500
CIty, ~, July 8, and j, cash prizes amounting
70 S9a), besides silver tea set, valued ut SD.
donated by the citizens Of Gibson CITY viii bc
offered In prizes. Both nt Peoria and Gibson
elty ene contestsare open to the world.
YACHTING.
There Is fair prospect Of race between tho
froAc, OF this city, and the Iona, of Toronto
Canada Considerable correspondence hus
passed between the owners, and while neither
side Is unwilling to sail, yet there are some
minor points which have. so far prevented an
agreement. All yachtsnen will join in hoping
that the match may be made and sailed from
here.
PEDEsTRnN1sM.
>. +. Russell, winner Of the SECOND prize In
M nc lntc Exposition tournament, and Albert
.oiinmona VIII begin July at the Second Regi~
side. WV -
-:John Ennis, OF Chicago, and A. S. FiAc1d. of
JACKSON, Mich, have agreed to walk so miles for
ssg0 y aile1 either on the racc,track at Jackson,
or Dexter Park in this city. This raee will take
place within thirty days Of signing articles most
probably on the ed OF July.
LONDON, July 1.-Vanghan accepts the chal-
, 1876-07-02
ATHLETICS.

The second series Of athletic games, under the
auspices Of the Chicago Football Club, will be
held at the baseball grounds, corner Twenty
third and State streets, Chicago, on the 29th Of
July, atwhich time the following races (for which
handsome prizes will be giyen) will be open to
members Of any strictly amateur athletlc or row
ing clubs, or to such gentlemen as ml5 be intro
duced BY the members of the Foosoall Club:
Two-mile walk, 100 yards running handicap
ha1f-milc running handicap, on,-m1le run
former winners. penalized 20 yards),
running high Jump handicaB running
loug jump handicap, three-leged racc,
sack rare, 12D yards hurdle handl-
cap race. The following eyents WiE be open to
, 1876-07-02

meneGs hsnacan :; Sf the @ club only yards mutual
entries foz the open races to be made On or be- he.
I! Tore Wednesday, July Il, to r. B. Cleveland.
secretary Chicago ~Footban Club, So Portlant3
Block, Chicago. Members who intend connecting hi j
n ne 34tyards handicap are requested 10 fors,
San aaro t1e.t names to the Secretary by Wcdnes-
suay, Guy ., when complete list Of entries will
be sent each c1mpetitor to haadicap and return n
before July u. The Committee reserve the;r
night to reject any entry Tuesday the Club
wiil indulge IN games at Laaln's place, Calumet.
ihe sport viii consist Of GrBco- Roman wrest-
ing, swimming, boxing, weights, hammers, etc.
, 1876-07-02
TIE TURF.
SECOND DAY AT DEXTER PARK.

| SECOND DAY AT DEXTER PARk.
] The Attendance at the second DAY OF the sum
mer meeting ut Dexter Park yesterday was not
! large, not nearly SO great as the merits OF tht
| programme demanded. The day was cold
damp, and cheerless and the track rather
| slow, which had the effect Of keeping great
many away who would otherwise have attend
! ed even had the attraction been less.
| The first race was dash of 2 miles, for all
ages, for purse Of s400, $500 to 60 to first, and
500 to second horse, with five nominations, in-
c1uding Pompey Pillar, Billy Bruce, Council
Bluffs formerly Ncwbcrn), Bob Wolley,
and Brakcsman, all Of whom started.
Council Bluffs sold faTorite. in the
pools, with Bruce as second choice.
The other horses were rather evenly matched,
the field selling at SIS against S25 on Council
Bluffs and s21 on Billy Bruce. The positions
assigned to the horses we're BraEeslnan first,
Bob Woollcy second, Council Bluffs third, Billy
Bruce fourth, and Pompey Pillar fifth. There
vas little time spent in scoring, and, at the tap
OF the DRUM, the four horses started of very
evenly Council Bluffs at once tak1ng the :,;l, Isad,
Bruce coming next, and Bralseslnan aud Bob
Woollcy bringing up the rear, In this position
tue horses passed the quarter and half-nlle
posts. at the third quarter Brakesnan
IlAQk u LIE INSl AIT hEEOuA P4<2LE3 0AAA
the five we're we'll punched on enter
ing the home stretch. Council Blu1ts
passed the string in front with Ponpey Pillar
Billy Bruce, Brnkcsman, and Bob Woolley well
up and in the order named. Time, 1:5U.
AT the next quarter the positions OF the
horses were somewhat changed, Brakesman
passing Pompey Pillar; but Council Bluffs kept
the lead, with Brakesman second, Woollcy hold
ing third place, and the Pillar fourth, with Billy
Bruce In rear. In this position the milc-and-a
half was passed. At the three-qunrters it could be
easily seen that the winner WAS correctly named,
for he had q good lcad while the Others We're
close together. The horses came in; Council
Bluffs first, Billy Bruce second, Bob Woollcy
third, Bral1esrnan fourth, and Polnpcy Pillar
holding up the rear. Time, 3:3711S. The fol-
lowing is'a summary Of the race:
DEXTER PARK, CEicAGo, July /. 1S70.-Dash Of
miles, for purse OF $500, for all ages; $500 to
first and $1Q0 TO second; judges. Richard Rowett,
Thomas Sunderland, &. T. Williams, W.. Dewar;
starter. James Conlisk.
Charles Plattner's br h. Council B1uHs formerly
j. Forbes br. b. Bill Bruce.
j. Murphcy's br. c. Bob Wooliey .-....-.......-.
u. Wclsh's ch. h. Brakeman
II. Van Liewfs CHI b Pompey Pillar. ..~..--...~-
7fMe-3:371a.
The next event was pacfng race for purse
Of 81 001; $500 to first, $3.50 to second, Sl50 to
third, and 500 to fourth, open to all PAGERS.
For this there were six entries and five nonlina-
tionE, all Of which started, Us follows: Col.
Dickcy's b. S. Shaker Boy, F. Walters b. E.
Sucker State, II. D. Fields b. g. J. e: Steiner.
+. Stcvcls' &. n. Nellie Gray: =. Il. br. e. !
, 1876-07-02

pail played here to-day between the Red stock-
lnss, OF Chicago, and Blue sox, of Blue Island,
vas W won by the latter club. Score, 70 to u.
pire- '
TIE CHAMPIONSHIP. .t
Following Is the table which shows the stand
ing OF oil the League clubs. It suiIiccs
TO say that thcy have not changed their relative
positions during the week:
, 1876-07-02

M4Ik1klAGES.
ROB1NSON-WH1TE-0n the ed Of June, ut
the residence OF Capt. William Black No. $50 IN
dina-av.. BY the Right Rev. Charles Edward
Cheney, William 0swold Robinson and Hannah j.
White.
Observation-Disclosures this city, on the
goth inst, at ST. Stephens Church, by the Rev s.
u 4. barrett, Miss Ella Kinsclla and NJ Edward
Il Ashenden, both OF this city No cards.
COLLNS-GRlFF1N-Th Thursday evening, Jurs
%, at Grace II. E. Church. by the Rev. III. M
Parkhnsst, John Glenn Collins and KaHe Griffin,
both OF this city.
, 1876-07-02
I)r'. r'.I1I,IvI1ZlE

80 yenrs London Hospital ryActtce cure: private dis
eases Immediately, Without mercury; also LOST NAN
HOOD. nervous debility; caused 81 eIro. Of youth
Strangers should cali Or wrtts Interview i quite
sufficient. Once strictly private No. III East Mnti
, 1876-07-02

O'HARA-At his residence, 705 Lawrence-st,
Denver Col, Charles oIara, Of consumption;
aged SO years, months. Formerly Of this city.
MADDEN-0n the 1st Of July, Maggie, the old
est daughter OF John md Mafy Madden. aged 18
years and II months.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents, 465
Norgan-st-, on Monday BY carriages TO Calvary.
alcLANE-At Erie, Pm, Sunday, June rs, Of
typhoid fever, Ada J. McLane, aged % years.
SYKES funeral gervieccs OF Hurry sykes at
half- past to-day from 123 Blue Is1and-ay.
MONTGO OMERY-At her residence In Decatur
Ill, June 22, Eliza A., wife OF r. R. Montgomery,
and only sister OF Thomas A. McCleland, OF this
city, aged 27 years IL mouths and Is days.