davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

GEN. TcHERNAYEFFs FoECEs NEAR GURGUsoVATz-
PROBABLE FLIGHT OF MUKuTAR PAsHA TO AUS
TRIA-THE TURKISH CONsuTUrION POSTPONED.
LONDON, Friday, Aug 4, 1876
Somhn dispatch says! important battles have
been fought during the last two days Mt IreslpaDa,
between strong advance guard of Abdul kerbhs
army under Halz Pasha, and the Seryians under
Gen. HOrvatovich Tresbaba is situated at the
junction of the roads leading from Pandirolo and
Granada to Gurgusovatz The Servian Gen. Icher-
nayeif is the river Timok southwest of Gurguso-
vatZ.
VIENNA, Friday Aug. 4, 1876
The Prose says Mukhtar Pasha il expected
shortly to take refuge with his army, as he is so
hcmmed IN at Trebcne that it is impossible 10 force
passage north.
The hep Free Press publishes intelligence from
Constantinoplc saying that the enforcement of Mid
hat Pasha's proposed Constitution has again been
postponed.
BELGRADE, Friday, Aug. 4, 1876.
Official dispatches state that on Wednesday the
Turks attacked Little Zuordik and were repUlsed.
Thursday they attacked the Servan position north
of Granada. The result of this attack is as yet
unknown. A battle began Thursday before Gurgus-
ovatz but no baetu of the result has yet been re-
cevcd.
THE TURKS MOVING SLOWLY
LoNDos, Saturday. Aug. o. 1876.
special dispatch to The Standard, dated Constan-
tinoplc. Aug. ., says:
The advance Nisch into servian territory IL slow
Korm Pdsa has been ordered 90 move at al! hazards,
bUt he has done yet This inaclion parilyLcs
osnan fasa a W'ddn Tor The seTlans attWGen zee 80
while the Turks from Nsch To Wldin are on the outer
side. The -oryians mancuycrng on hue 10 ihl'H
long aud EN- easily mass tEeir forces, WINE INC me Oh
which the Turks OPP RATING Is 100 miles IN lehgth
IHE TURKISH CENTER DRIVEN BACK.
LONDON, Saturday, Aag. D. Is76.
A Reuter- dispatch from Belgrade contains the fol-
lowing official bulletin:
The Turks attacked Gurgosovatz army AT Tressi-
baba yesterday. The lighting lasted from I" u'loc.
ia the afternoon The center Of the TuIkish army was
driven hacA one mile.
Gen Haryat1ugca attacked the Turks, tie engagement
continuing. ,
penetrated the Turkish camp.
PARIS. Friday. Aug. 4. 1870.
A special dispatch 10 the Journal dcs DcbdS from
Belgrade states that the Turks occupied positions
around Grteosoyatz af,cr fighting on tho Tnnok.
This opens tie road u.o thc itcrior Of SerS.a.
Io,uos. saturday, Aul; ., 1870.
Tie Hcr's berlin dispatch s.ys:
II se.ns certain t.t slc r '' to solr" The Eastern
question b. con..tn.' oi g.. Powers has o'on a'ah
GRgIca CgFarry r:slURREp.
Tosr. Friday, Ari; 4, 1875.
The correspondent of thc E0sog!ioe newspaper
saws:
1nerc & 'omrercel rau'c az Athens - CONSEQUENCE"
tc COS. ruuIcu's E'"a ni H..f zoe I'-tit' INV
been called uUt sud = .ria- O. nov cn''' ''lHoA ,'
rhpc r, lr,i,i,,'ng .r. ... hat "auGl about 20
hc pur,ua-,u - En2..u.. - .uItu.e wi,u TURKEY n
threatened
TER soIoyiC, l>ri..'lY UrhANrEp.
drlatcl from Alh.:- ra o.. .'aa' says:
The ff,nrn I'D q :...a '..,..- have . 'nt'ea''E
io IL" IHgic thu i. cave ''i'a''. !.
ropc tu.u"rt"w U.. ...' mhIP !uI 'u'
two tuii.ul- ulUldcr'. - P"h' h'u @ 'l' '',, 49,
tgu.'- 80 Tic iiihl} 70 .-.'' ,' - -!
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
- s.In.ICA IN.L-.-LY I.MANrrn.

MINISTER lVFAIEE 10 BE "HNAIVh. >
FAni~. Ir.da, i.. /. 1870
III, 81 ton Of VI. Dufaurc, +. lent Of the
courr a., Minister ci Justice, a. lie -.tor. vice NJ
Casim.r.p..tr dcrea.r1. j. considered AN.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
IMPORTANT BATTLES AT TREsIBABA.

y
GEN. TCHERNAYEFFs FoECEs NEAR GURGusoVATZ-
PROBABLE FLIGHT OF MUKuTAR PAsHA TO AUS
TRIA-THE TURKISH CONsTTUTION POSTPONED.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
THE GoyERyoRsHIP OF INDIANA.

BENJAMIN HARRISON or lNDIhSAPoHS NOMINATED
by RgpuBLICANs-rHE NEWS RECEIVED WITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

THE VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND ME-
CHANICAL COLLEGE CADETs-A LETTER OF
TuANKs.-General James H. Lane, OF the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical Col
tege, has received the following letter from
General Robert Ransom, who was CHIEF
marshal during the late State Fair: w
RICHMOND, Va, November 7, 1876.
General James III. Lane, Virginia AgricHH
tural and Mechanical college, BtacES6ur9,
"a:
General.-Let me, as chief marshal OF the
recent State Agricultural Fair, offer my
hearty thanks to you and to the young gen
tlemen Of your college.
On Monday night, the 30th ultime, you
placed them at my disposal for duty at the
State Agricultural FAIR Grounds. For five
DAYS and six nights they had, under my di-
rection, entire control Of those grounds and
the safe-keeping OF all the valuable property
there upon exhibition. TO them was en-
trusted the preservation OF order and the
safety OF the lives OF the thousands OF wo-
men and children who thronged there
during the Week. Not an article Of property
was lost, not an accident to visitor, and
not disturbance OF any serious note.
These facts attest the value OF their service,
and proclaim their praises In more telling
notes than any words or mine or OF any nu-
man voice. But should fall far short OF
justice to you and to them II did not
commend in highest terms the moral excel
lence and gentle, manly department. which
characterised them individually and collec-
lively. The hetthoroughness OF their military
instruction was clearly shown IN the accu-
racy OF their tactical movements.
The State has great pridei in your College,
and that pride is founded upon the solid
worth of the institution 50 substantially de-
monstrated by your visit here.
I shall always recall my intercourse with
you and your corps with uncommon plea
sure; and permit me to,express the hope
that you may long retain nhe position you
so admirably fill. I can wish the young
gentlemen no higher position in life than
that they may in the future rise even with
the earnest which their visit here has given.
I am, General, very sincerely yours,
r. RANSOM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13
fCommunicated.1

RICHMOND, November II, 1876.
lfessrs. Editors: In vain scanned yes
terday's and to-day's Dispatch for the Gus
tomary critic on the "Mozart musicdte.'
Probably it was swallowed by the election
excitement. However, you missed great
musical treat. e., the concerto for violin
by Rode, performed by Mr.. J. Peters. The
execution of this sterling composition, de-
void of any Of the fashionable rope-dancing
of modern brauurc pieces, was faultless.
Notwithstanding the length Of the concerto
II believe it plays over fifteen minutes), not
one OF the audience seemed to grow tired:
The beautiful melodies came with silyer-bell
clearness through the hall, and the express
sion was perfect. In the difficult rapid
passages every note was clear and distinct.
Mr.. Peters knows how to draw tone from
bis instrument that has not been heard in
Richmond for great many years. The ap-
plause during the performance, and espe--
cialIy at the close, was very tlattering, and
shows that Richmond people can appreciate
fine music when they hear it.
One WHO WAS PRESENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS, SATURDAY,
Andrews, Ordway & Green Us. Common
wealth, and Commonwealth Us. Andrews,
Ordway & Green. Fully and ably argued
by Frank w. Christian and the Attorney
General and submitted.
The cases of Morgenstern Us. Common
wealth. jackson Us. same, Littlepage Us.
same, Schwartz Us. same, Banks Us. same,
will be called Tuesday and probably dis
posed Of; after that the cases on the prlvl-
lege docket will be called in the following
order: Fairfax Us. City OF Alexandria,
Cabell Us. Prryear, &C., Hord's administra-
tor Us. Colbert, &C., Mutual Association Us.
Holt. &C., Major, &C., Us. Majors admins
traitor, &c.
Mills Us. Lancaster and ais. The peti-
tions filed by the executors and the residu-
ary legatees Of Nicholas Mills, deceased, for
a rehearing of the decree rendered in this
case by this court were granted on Friday
last, and the cage will be heard as soon as
practicable after the vacancy now existing
in the court by the death Of Judge Bouldin
is filled by the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

THE Mosaic CLUB.-A number OF promi-
nent ladies OF the city have perfected the
organization OF dramatic and social club,
which is to be called the Mosaic. Several
dramatic entertainments have already been
given by the amateurs Of our city, and teas
club embraces the principal talent thereof.
They propose to develop the literary taste
of its circle by dint Of readings and plays,
which will be given at intervals during the
winter season. These entertainments will
be repeated every two weeks at the
Virginia Opera-House, which has been
secured for the purpose, and they will con-
clude severally with refreshments and a
dance. The membership is qualified by in
vitation on the part Of the inaugurators,
and embraces about ninety Of our most re-
fined people. The first entertainment will
be given on the 22dinstant. The following
are the lady managers: Mrs. DR.. F. D. Cum
ningham, Madame De Sibourg, Mrs. Dob
bin, Mrs. j. "A. Pleasants, Mrs. N. F. Plea
q its, Mrs. James Branch. Mrs. Charles U.
Williams, and Mrs. William 81. Perkins
May success attend the literary efforts OF
the club,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13
Totals. 2,152

William Fl. Williams, Esq, mentioned
several striking instances Of conversion In
the Venable-Street school in answer to the
special prayers of this Association.
At the request Of the president Rev. e.
W. Warren, ID. d, led the meeting IN
prayer for the divine blessing on the schools
Kew. II. A. Tupper, D. D., spoke on early
conversions, and suggested several tests by
which the young might know whether they
were true Christians.
Rev. D. d. Rowlands, of Wales, made a
stirring address to the teachers on the great
ness of their work, closing with an earnest
appeal to the scholars to come to Jesus.
A number OF popular Sunday-school
songs were sung by the schools under the
direction of Colonel W. E. Tanner, Profes-
sor Turner presiding at the organ.
The next meeting of the Association will
be held with the Grace-Street church on the
second Sunday in December.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

ADAMS THE ALLEGED HousEBREAKER IN
LIMBO AGAIN.-Sergeant Parater has been
ufter John Adams, the alleged Reilly house
breaker, who is now in trouble again-this
time with man named George Saunders
charged with entering the dwelling-house
of Mansfield Adams in the nighttime and
stealing a coat, vest, and pair Of pants of
the~alue Of $40. The goods were found in
the possession of a man named Robert j.
Jones, with whom they were left by George
Saunders. Mansfield Adams testified in the
Police Court Saturday that when his house
was robbed he found John -Adams in the
room. So the Court was Of opinion that
Saunders received the stolen goods from
Adams, and carried them 10 Robert j..
Jones, Adams and Saunders were accord
ingly sent on to the grand jury of the Hust-
ings Court for Indictment, and Jones was
discharged, as there was no evidence that he
knew the goods were stolen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

RETAIL MARKETs.-The following were
the retail market prices on Saturday:
Meats.-Roast beef, choice, 1896; beef
steak, choice, 163c.; veal outlet and roast,
12t to 1896; lamb or mutton, 12a to 1890. !;
pork, 15c.; liver, 1oc.; tripe, 10c.; shin for
soup, 10 to 25c., whether OF beef or veal.
Fish.-The fish market is dull, with the
following prices: Spots, 25c. per bunch,
eight to ten on the bunch; sheephead, none
in market; crabs, 40c. per. dozen, and scarce
at that.
Hegetables.-Irish potatoes, Sc. per quart,
25c. per half peck, 81 per bushel; sweet
potatoes, 5 to 7c. per quart, 12c. per half
peck, 10 to 15c. per peck-uniform rate all
over the market, 40c. per bushel; yanls, Sc.
per quart, 1Oc. per half peck; cabbage, 5
to 25c. per head; turnips, SC. for two quarts.
Ffuu-Hpples, cooking, DC. per quart
l2c. per half peck; eating-apples, Sc. per
quart; 25c. per half peck.
Fouls, Gc.-Chickens, 25 to 35c. each !;
or three for 81; best, soc. per pair; ducks,
35 to 45c. each, or 80 to 75c. per pair; eggs,
Csc. per dozen; butter, cooking, 20 to 3Oc.
per pound, No. country scarce at 35c.; !;
milk, to 1Oc. per quart, 80 to 4Oc. per gal
lon; buttermilk, DC. per quart, 15c. per gal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

BAPTIST SUNDAY-SoHOoL ASSOCIATION
Yesterday afternoon the spacious house OF
worship. of the Second Baptist church was
filled to overfowing with deeply interest
ed audience, the occasion being the monthly
meeting of the BAPTIST Sunday-School Asso-
ciation-Mr. James B. Winston (presidenb
in the chair, and Mr. j. Booten Hill secre-
tary.,, Prayer by Rev. I. T. Wallace.
The superintendents read the monthly
reports of their schools, from which 1t ap-
peared that the average attendance OF OFF,
GERS and teachers in the ten schools OF the
Association was 319, and the average at
tendance Of scholars 2,152. Twenty-seVen
conversions of scholars during the month.
The following is the average attendance of
the schools - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

TEE SPIRITUAL ENTERTAINMENT AT THE
THEATRE POSTPONED UNTIL Te-N1eHT.-
Some objection having been made to MT.
George Everett giving his religious lecture
at the Theatre on Sunday night he has post
poned it until tonight, when he will illus tl
trate the spirit power in the bright, open
eas-light. Acting Mayor Meredith stated
to Mr.. Everett that It would be violation
of the city ordinances for him to charge an
admission fee on Sunday, and as the Theatre
was not engaged on Monday postpone
ment was very readily effected. a large
number OF seats have been sold at Wyatfs,
and there win no doubt be q very large atl-
dience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

CHANCERY COURT OF RICHMOND, SATUR-
DAY-Judqe .EduQyd II. Ftzhsga pre-
siding.-The following cases were disposed
Of: ..~
Williams's executors Us. Williams, &c.
Decree referring cause, on the petition OF
A. D. Williams, to a commissioner for in
auiry and report.
Denoon, &C., Us. Denoon, &c. Decree
confirming report of commissioner, making
distribution of the fund on hand, and di-
recting deeds to the purchasers who have
paid in full.
Brewer Us. Partington, &c. Decree refer
ing cause to commissioner for inquiry and
report.
Blair, trustee, Us. Watkins, &c. Decree
in conformity with the opinion Of the court,
settling the questions in controversy in the
cause and making distribution of the fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
~
Russia.


LONDON, November 11.-A dispatch TO
the Reuter- Telegram Company from ST. Pc
tersburgh says "The G0tos publishes O
speech delivered by the Gear In Moscow
yesterday, in reply to an address OF citf-
zens. The Car said that during bis entire
reign his energies have been directed to
maintain right and justice for the Eastern
Christians. Unfortunately, his pacific eff
forts have been in vain. A conference of
the Powers is now about to meet at Con-.
stantinople. Russia would maintain her
demands. Acquiescence now will compel
Russia to take up arms. In chat event he
reckoned on the support OF his subjects.
The speech was received with enthusiastic
cheers"
England. a
DECISION IN THE sTRATH-CLYDE DfsAsTEE
CASE.
LONDON, November 11.-In tile case OF the
Queen against Keyn, master OF the German
steamer Franconia, which, while on her
way to Hayre. ran down the StfHtb-Clyde,
an English vessel, within three nilesof Do-
yer, and thus caused the death OF 4 number
Of persons, including several English sub
jects, Lord Chief-Justice Cockburn. Lord
Chief-Baron Kelly, Justice Field, Justice
Lush, Baron Pollock, and Baron BromweIl,
concur in quashing the conviction of Keyn;
and Lord Coleridge, Justice Brett, Baron
Amplett, Justice Grove, Justice Dennfn,
and Justice Lindley dissent. The iudg-
ment will be delivered by Lord Chief-Jus-
tice Cockburn on Monday. AS the decision
turns exclusively on the question OF lurts-
diction, 1t seems certain That the doctrine
heretofore held OF Jurisdiction within three
miles OF the coast will be overturned.
ITALY.
NICE, November 11.-Antonio Tan,bnri-
nj, the Italian singer, is dead.
st. DomiRE0.
HAVANA, November list. Domingo
dates to the 18th OF October say General
Gonzales arrived at the capital on the 18th.
His return hiss inspired general confidence.
Santiago and Puerto Plata have both eapitti-
lated to the Gonzales party. General Con
zales has been proclaimed dictator st San
Domingo, but Is unwilling to accept. Peace
may be considered once more establ.shed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE LATE RIoTERs.-On Saturday merning
William Fields. Edward Thompson, ~. III.
Anderson Richard johnson, and AleXan-
der Long appeared before the Police Court
to answer the charge of riotously and tu-
assembling together aad break
ing. ana 'injuring, and destroying aiportion
of the house Of J. w. Dungee, with intent
to disturb the public peace, &c.
Thompson, who was recognizea;es one Of
the LEADERS of the gang, was Also charged
withareating riot and damaging the pro-
perty Of G.. Schultz.
The cases were continued until Tuesday.
Bail was allowed in the sum a 800, with
Alexander o. Long as surety for ThomI,-
son and Alexander Long, James Evans
surety for Richard johnson, W. 81. Lester
surety for w. H. Anderson, and John II.
Adams surety for Fields.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

Persondl.-Anthony Knorr, former re-
sident, but who has been for some years
past living in Baltimore, has returned to
Manchester, and expects again to locate
permanently in our midst.
Rev. William s. Bland, brother.in-law OF
B. A. Hancock, Commemorative attorney
elect, is reported IN eItrernts. Rev. Mr.
Bland is pastor OF Bethlehem church. In
Chesterfield county.
K. D. Wade is acting master nachinist ct
the Richmond and DanviIie railroad during
the absence OF Captain Freeman. and
Thomas w. Gentry has been appointed
foreman Of the shops. .a,
James q. Wade, the last Manchester Yisi-
tor. has returned from the Centennial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

METHODIST SUSpAY-SCHooI EocfETY.-
The regular monthly meetingsof this So
ciety was held; at Manchester Methodist
church Sunday afternoon ak 8 o,clock-A.
L. West (president) in the chsir; j. L. Sims
secretary. ' Z. ,1 e 3 !.
The meeting was opened With prayer by.
Rev. z. "A. Peterson, and singing by Man
chester Sunday school. 49,. 81 ,y,t....
81 Rev. G.,C. Wand derslice, pastor of the
church, made a very gratifying report of
the present condition and prospects Of the.
school, He stated that there are two -four
ishing schools under the management of
this church-one at the church and one on
Fifth street. Both are doing well. The.
officers, teachers, and scholars are punctuaI
in attendance and earnest in performance OF
duty. He paid well-deserTed Compliment
to all connected with the schools for the in.
terest shown in. their welfare. f:'1E
The President then introduced Rey.s A
Steele, Of Broad-Street church, who adj
dressed the meeting. Subject: ,s.see,ng
jesus He based his remarks on the pas
sage OF scripture-John, 18th chapter, 21st
verse" Sir, we would see Jesus.5 He re-
ferred to the great benefits accruing, to those
who by faith could see Jesus in every event
Of lne-especially in hours Of affliction and
distress. His remarks were, illustrated by
several touching incidents OF very inn
pressive character. u. .9sr.;s rs ,,i;!;1,,
Rev, w. B. McGilyray next addressed
the meeting. Subject: EARLY Training
:" As the twig is bent the tree Is inclined.''
He urged parents, guardians, and teachers
to recollect this well-known but very Inn
portant truth, and endeavor to give direc:
tion to the young minds and hearts Of the
children committed to their care, so that
they may grow up to the stature OF men and
women in Christ Jesus. He urged the chill
dren to avoid bad words and bad actions in
early life, so that they would not grow uE
like crooked trees, morally and spiritually
His remarks on the influence OF mother:
words were especially impressive. -
Rev. P. A. Peterson also addressed the
meeting. Subject: "Selfshness." There
is more OF this in the world than we art
generally disposed to admit 1t develop:
itself early in life, and the children shoult
be careful to abstain from this vice. Ht
gave some striking illustrations and exam
Piles of the universally Of this evil, ant
urged his hearers to shun all the paths o.
dnfulness.
Mr.. A. L. West then concluded the exer
cises by referring to the Interesting and pro
itable addresses made, and also congratu
lating Manchester school on the good re
port made Of its work
All the statistical reports were not re
ceived in time for publication.
The next meeting will be held at Unlor
Station church the second Sunday In De
cember
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

How a SPREE TERAIEATED--HEAD CuT.-
Saturday night William f. Webber, fire.
queilt lodger at the First police-station, be-
ing well up In liquor, visited the store Of
Graves d Bush, on Franklin street near
Seventeenth, and asked for a drink Of whis-
key. The clerk, seeing that Webber, had
as much as he, could conveniently carry,
refused to let him have any more; where
upon he became very abusive aud insulting,
particularly SO to Mrs. T. Mayo, who was in
the store at the time making some purchases.
His language became so offensive that 1Ir.
Mayo started towards him.. a fight ensued,
resulting in Webber's getting bis heat cut
open by a blow from stick. He irnmedi-
ately went to the station-house and ssWore
out warrant against Mayo, who was ar
rested and bailed for his. appearance before
the Police Court this morning. .%
The officer in charge Of the station, seeing
that Webber's wound was quite serious,
telegraphed for the city ambulance. DR..
Bryant responded to the call and dressed
the wound, after which Webber went home
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

A DEAD -BEAT.-William T. Prague, a
well-dressed stranger, came to this city du-
ring the Fair, and represented himself as a
correspondent Of the Chicago 1fnses. He
received all the courtesies usually extended,
and by dint Of introductiops by members
of the Richmond press succeeded in bor-
rowing two fine shot-guns from Mr.. Henry
r.. Miller and his brother, Polk Miller. The
guns evidently scared Mr.. Prague so much
that he ran over our borders, leaving one Of
the sbeoting-lrons in pawn with Mr.. Win
stock, and dropping the other one in Balti-
more under similar conditions. He realized
about thirty dollars from this dropping"
of other peoples firearms, and Mr.. Miller
would be glad to lend him the contents OF
two more shot.guns lying in wait for him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

DEATH OF Mr.. w. G. FREEMAN.--Men-
tion was made in the Dispatch day or two
ago of the illness from lockiaw of Captain w.
G. Freeman, master machinist Of the Rich
mond and Danville railroad, caused by the
recent amputation Of his leg. After suffer-
ing great agony, Captain Freeman died at
his residence, in Manchester, Sunday. He
was at one time master machinist of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and member
Of the City Council. he will be buried to-
day from his late residence, in Manchester.