davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-03
apology.) in way to make the blood

apology.) in away to make the blood
run cold.
Seagrave sopped his massive brow,on
the top of his head,-with very dirty
handkerchief, and would have, blushed
if any thing less than an appoplectic fit
could have produced that phenomenon !;
and mildly retired into himself; and the
committee, ,sens con. voted down his
pleasant proposition.
We feel perfectly assured that the Cen
tennial Exposition at Philadelphia will
be signal failure it the Minnesota COM
missioners do not place Seagrave on ex>
hibition, in wire cage, with a label
containing these words: The MOsT
SUBLIMKLY INPUDENT MAN IN THE
WORLD
Bill Tod might be sent along to clean
out the cage. and add the grace of his
movements to the dignity OF Seagrave's
presence.
All yes! this country may have half q
dozen George Washingtons. It can new
er have but one Seagrave.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-03
~ ElI1tN.III0N.

X Democratic friend III Dlmstead
county writes to know how It IS that Bill
Lee Is continued. YEAR after year. Is
chairman OF the Democratic State Central
Committee.
Bill has cot it fixed 50 that he vii!
hold that position for lite When corr
vention assemblies Bill picks ont his man
Tor temporary chairman usually con-
yoNton selects its own chairman, bat
Bill has no faith n popular intelligence.
and so he announces, A. soon a the con-
yention assemblies MIR. >o-and-so Will
act rs temporary chairman. Then Alr.
>o-and-so appoints committee OF his
own friends, on permanent organiza-
ton; and they either retain Mr.. >o-and-
so in the chair or place some friend oI
Mr.. >o-and->o's il that place; and then a
motion is made that the chair shall ap-
point 4 committee 10 select 4 State Ten
trail committee. and the Chair appoints i
committee that selects Bill Lee ton Chair
man. Il a very pretty arrangement.
and has AL the beauties II perpetual
motion. The power that goes out from
Bill returns into him. like Il snake swat
lowin. its tail, and nothing but death can
arrest the charmed circle.
And Bills high intelligence is >ucn
that last year he publicly reioiced over
the detea, ot the Democratic party IN
Ohio. because 1t WAS IN favor OF the re
peal OF the resumption acs. aud aow liz
is 4 delighted advocate et tae 81. Louis
platform. which also advocates the re-
peal ot the resumption act
And last tall ne thought the only hrigh,
spot in the horizon WAS the supposed de,
feat OF ourselt by Seagrave smith. Il Dol
ter OF party nominations: eur oeea>e
being that we were not 4 true blue Dem
ocraI. God Almighty termed Bill tor i
leader OF men. Fer no tnaa Viii deny
that he has more intellect taan any os.,
ot dry goods in his whole establishment
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-03
THE GRISSHOPPERS.

This plague is sweeping over such
wide extent of country that it will, if not
arrested, spread over the whole North
west, and perhaps the whole nation. All
the theories about their remaining only
three years; about their being confined
to prairie regions; about their being de-
stroyed by insects, &C., have been proved
to be tallacies. They have penetrated
into the wooded regions; they have laid
their eggs for tour or five years in the
same place; and they are to-day as
healthy and vigorous as the great enemy
Of man could desire to see them. There
is no reason why they should not follow
the potato-bug to the Atlantic coast
They are now ravaging the crops in Al
ALBANIA and Georgia.
II the people Of the Northwest We're
not divided up into political parties,
chained to their bigotries, and run by
rings and oilice-holders. they would
unite in sending men TO Congress who
would insist that the nation should give
a bounty per bushel for the destruction
OF gras>hoppers. This would solve the
trouble at once The millions now out
OF work would lock to the frontier as
they would to a gold mine and they
would pursue their prey into the wi.ds OF
Dakota and Nebraska. and to their very
nurseries. and eXtermlnate them. Il the
millions OF dollars which William Win
dom mas secured tor the Fox and Wi>con,
sin canal. had been appropriated Tor this
purpose Il work OF IncaIculable impor-
tance would have been accomplished
But with aim the motto has beer, mil
lions Tor " lsconsiu. but not one cent tor
Minnesota.
Minnesota can do her part She
should next winter appropriate one dol
lar per oushel for grasshoppers, and au-
thorize counties TO help IN the work
And here we would make i sugres-
tion 10 our frontier friends. who are liz
lug in graSsnopper-allllcted localities
They should try to ascertain whether
there IS anv poison which viii attract
and destroy the pest. Eoacaes are ex.
terminated by a preparation oi pho>phor.
Gus which tucv seek out ana eat. Il
something ei this sind could be found
that would attract the heppers and de
strov them. the state could purchase il
BIZ the ton tor distribution 70 the farmers
and they could scatter it where the young
hatch out. Why not some one send j
box tull .: ike 'hoppers to our public
spirited friend. Dr.. Il. .. >weenv os St
Paul. aud lei Ejm experiment upor
them with ali the drugs in the pnarma-
copoela II ne can find some compound
not too expensive. whose smell viii draw
them u destruction. he will be one o
the grea,eet oeneiac,ors OF his race.
Tne white race have levelcd the for
e>ts. suhlugated the elements and de,
stroyed the wild beasts and wilder mes
that nave stood IN tnel- pathway surely
they Will not relinquisa on. OF the fines
regions n the word - aa insigni.icaa
insect, only formidable through It's mum
ber>.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-03
THE SUBLIME or INPTDENGE

THE SUBLIME OF INPEDENGE.
If there is any one man in the North
west who can exceed in cool impudence
our valued contemporary Seagrave Smith
Esq. will somebody be good enough to
name him.
Last fall Seagrave. rs is we'll known,
bolted the nominees Of the Democratic
Republican party. and co~operated with
the Republicans in IN effort to make Da>
kota county republican. and lie failed
because his influence was not equal TO
his will.
We'll. the other day. Just about seven
months thereafter. the Democratic Re
publican committee ol the "a Congress-
/ ional District. met 1t Pennington. to
agree upon Il time and place for the Dis
trict Convention and to determine the
basis Of representation therein. And
! thereupon Satan appearedin their midst.
10 wit. seagraye Smith. and without be-
ing invited proceeded to give the COM
mittce his valuable countenance and adj
vice. He went on To show that few
things IL this world were more despica-
bic thar the crime OF boiling party
nomination; and that the Democrats Of
Scott county had been guilty ot this.
+ helnogs offence two years ago. when
/ they deserted our good friend. r. St
Julien Cox. and voted for that republic
an statesman. H. r. Strait and that the
| best wav &c punish such abominable. I'm
/ precedented. da>tardlv conduct was to
| deprive them Of representation in the
| Congressional convention. BY basing the
number OF their delegation on that vote.
| The effect Of this would be 10 enraye
| the worthy citizens oi Scott county who
voted for strait in 1874. and incite them
| 10 show their independence and obtain
/ their revenge BY voting for Strait again
| this fall We will not SAY that this was
| lG>i what Seagrave desired. but this il
certainly the resnit which the little clique
ot republicans in Hastings. who manage
Seagrave, would be delighted to see
! brought about.
Judge John l. Mcdonald. OF Shakopee.
represented Scott county on the commit
tee. John is heavybrowed Scotchman.
with keen wit and cutting tongue.
and he surveyed Seagrave during this
Grafton very mnch as the angel Gabriel
might have surveyed the devil. had he
/ been present when that ancient Seagrave
/ advised Eve - eat OF the tree OF know,-
+. edge and become as one knowing good
/ from evil.
/ And when the devil-we mean Sea-
grave-got through Johns establishment
| troke forth in words land in no measured
| phrase he wanted to know who the Sea-
t graye-we mean the deyil-Dolted party
/ lomsnations seven months before in
! Dakota county and tried to turn the
! county over TO the republicans :and he
went Tor the deyil-we mean SeagraTe-
| 1--WE get these distinguished personages
confounded in strangely complicated
/ manner, for which we owe the devil an
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-03

masses seem to act as though they thought this
was no funeral at which either custom or prop
rietv calls them to act as pall-bearer or mourn
els. Indeed, the people seem to feel that they
themselves need mourners. The fact is, in any
view the people may take OF it, they see moth
ing but labor and paying taxes on their part.
Madison Pntriot.
The people are great deal in the
condition OF the ass in the fable His
master was ploughing with him in the
field when the enemy approached, where
upon he began to drive him off at full
speed, beating him 10 hurry his pace.
The ass demurred and stopped. Hurry" "
said his owner. "or the enemy will seize
you.n well, replied the ass, for IN
those days asses could talk as huently as
the Todds can now, what will they
do with me?" They will beat you and
make you work and half starve YOU re-
piled his master. ..Well,n replied the
ass, Il do not think that my condition
would be any worse in that case than it
is now; and why should | put myself
out Of breath to merely escape changing
owners? I'll go no farther
Sensible ass. But if he could have
seen Il chance to escape to liberty how he
would have made his heels fly.
Let the people see that political
party really intends to better their con-
lition and there will be no lack of en-
thusiasm. But the republican shouts
family. ''hurrah for Hayes and contract
ion and specie resumption and hard
times.n And the Democrat replies, un-
der his breath, 'Hurrah for Tilden and
contraction and specie resumption and
hard times And that poor beIabored
ass, the people, stands bewildered. 1t
is six OF one and half dozen OF the 9TH
er. And the sheriff plies his trade, in
terest accumulates, mortgages mature,
farms are sold, mechanics starye, and
there is no enthusiasm
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-03
TJyE UNIVERSITY MIDDLE.

We print in another column an article
from one OF the leading citizens OF Min
neapolis in reference to the administers
ton of the educational affairs OF the State
University by the professors of the same.
Weknow nothing OF the facts OF the case,
and,if any injustice IS done,our columns
are open TO the professors tor reply.
The Board of Regents are ialthful,c ca
pable body OF men,and If the professors
are really doing anything to lessen the
usefulness Of that great institution they
should institute measures OF reform. The
University should be made the pride
and ornament of the whole state.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-03

tion oi races, and against the SUPREMACY or
subordination Of any one race. lie fortlned
his position on that point by kilograms ana
letters from ". W. Troop aud Reubep Davis,
formerly representative from Mississippi. As
70 the allegation that ne had, III speech made
after his election to the senate. apologiZed Tor
his eulogv on Charles Sumner, he denied that
there was any truth IN it. Never III the
III ghtest instance, nor II the least particular,
had he sWerved from TIL. sentiments which he
had uttered IN that speech. He called upon
his republican colleague Wells to speak as
to the character OF his speeches during the can
yass.
Mr. Wells said that he had heard Lanar's
speech at Holy Springs, Pin which speech he
invoked the people to throw aside all preju-
dice of race, ,and to seize the government joint
" and administer it in the interest OF the pub
lie welfare.
Mr. Lamar in conclusion, apolog lied to the
house, and said he would not have brOu9h!
the matter to its attention on his own account.
and had only done 50 on account of interests
that were struck at through him.
Such terrible atrocities as the Ham
burg massacre should be Indignantly
denounced by every American. They
are disgrace to our civilization and
our christianity: the men guilty OF them
should be strung up by the neck amid
the execrations of mankind. This gov
eminent OF ours is worth nothing if i
does not protect every citizen, black anc
white. rich and poor, in life, limb, lib
erty and property.
We hail Mr.. I4amar's utterances as ear
nest OF better future.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-03
RI.UNEI EOINTI 4 e .1IN

The CALLED Judge winces. The Cham
ber OF Commerce OF st. Paul is groaning
under the burdens OF taxation. Our old
friend, Capt. VIM. l.. Banning, one OF
the abest men in Minnesota, made a
speech the other day before the Chamber,
in which he gave expression to the pre-
vailing sentiment. We quote a few ex>
tracts -
Mr.. Banning urged that the committee be
asked To look lurther than q mere inquiry into
the details OF the finances OF the city. This was
all right and proper, but much more than this
was required ot this body, II they desired to be
even halt to the responsibility justly attached
70 them as an important portion u he relres
eutatlre business men OF the city. Mr. IAN
ning continued his remarks rs follows:
" hat is now demanded, Is that the public
sentiment - eirt cte:d, lnd movement be or
1anlxed, that shall 80 mass pubic opinion and
glve II such intelligent direction thai the crush
inG burthens of taxation low DESTROYING the
yatue ~ property banllrupting the business
ot tire eltV aad threatening lis future growth
aud pros p1lty, shall be At onee arrested.
here 10 tue real business meu al the
country stand to-day.
A> rule tt.y az the giettor class, they aud
tieir }ilsitic>S PAYS the taxation ot tile country
/ / he purchasing power ot tuelr bonds aud 9TH
r indebtedne>, has nearly doabte,!, while the
properly sand 4b0r upon which /. j. secured
nas t.s4leu nearly oue-ualt IN Eatle. " ith this
process going on the result is easily antlclsat-
~. Property Viii continue 10 tall IL ptiee
from month to uonth, aua day - day, Ill i
has reached point 81 iow that capital will Al
l;,st consent - cune from is hiding places Aut
l4i>e it At one fifth ot It's vatue.
Are tie business men ot thls country pre- par
! "a Tor tins Surrender. Are cur citizens 50 pre-
+ pared
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-03
D0H-N IEIIu TIE F-I.7fEp>

The keiormers OF Wisconsin three
years ago elected i plain farmer. named
Iaylor. governor of the state. The ruI-
in. classes let about /. yevv much as the
" Mites in the south .eel when 4 negro is
elected 10 Congress. |. was presuy, D.
ton cropping Up ot the subject caste
And SO. alter MS term had expired. they
put y par,izan committee oa a.s track 10
see il they could not lad something to
>micch hin. and thus disgrace his class.
and render -asm more ooeal-a: ii the
laiurr IL their natural masters. And they
c.aimet. tAas iney had discovered th., he
aai handled >sN milton dollars If ne
stats smones aad there was. CIT ct this.
some S.sSg " aica ase could not sa.lstact-
oriiy @ccoua- Tor. And forthwith all over
,ae asliolsi, was ls-anpeted ta2t.. FagaER
Iavsar. t.wsss ttasl g-s-xqt -farn-
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-03
LNPORTINIl.

We will publish next week a cores
pondence upon the question OF the ia
bility of warehousemen tor damage 10
heated wheat. One OF the leading law
firms of St. Paul holds that unless the
wheat which has heated was the Identical
wheat received on deposit, the ware
houseman is liable tor al damages.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-03
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Remember that it is an invariable
rule to discontinue sending the ANTI
MoNoPoLIsT at the end ofthe perlod pad
for. We have no right to presume that
a subscriber desires his paper continued
if he does not renew and remit; anu we
are not willing to force it on him.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-03
rur lSSS nMNEKS.

Never, since the DAYS 0t party. liSve Sgtv
nominations fallen wiki ~ 1assNa wet-e.ssENvt
frixldi;v thu people, Is tlie losriiisAlvss .4o"
before the people Even stir EoalltSsAas>, $40
usually eninu>e according 10 TIE it -tt.s+ U<s
c,,sion. Sem ~ h.sye settled down li.4a - i
of adis.nthusias,lc >hiver>, white shs iatsrrssas
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-03
THE PRICE Of WHEAT.

Last tail The Mark Lane Express, the
highest grain authority in England. de-
ciared that the wheat crop Of the world
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-03
THE HE4sIIr >PInIT,

Mr.. l.anat, is one OF the natural Lead
er> ot the >outn: ne IS \ statesman. He
takes broad "n,s comprehensive view
ot his duty and appreciates The new or
der OF thugs.
Every wcil-wisher OF the southern
people vii. read the following with
pIeatf~rp
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-03
LAyAs NAMES Personal SxplAxArsoS.

Before coming IL ANY action on the rr->otu-
;loY, the toor Was N.s'.tssNi IL Mr. Lamar. who
rose ~ y f%s>olist tNptauailou. .Aud quoted
from acamilluale.l..oa u. til. Washington Re-
publican charging him with having made
speeches a. Aaeis.evn aui Scnets .otatlv NJ va
rt=,le-. with speeches whica h.. A.I uasi- A.
1as k>ou llle Communication stated that h.
~, III 'tie<ss >,~--c-e>'>sossn III 4 sstltatosy
manner II tkss white .sssv I-.sey. iss. aIs-
,ral,. - li> eoii-sSgl- Singleton "a 10 lad
usS.rd als >I~vvs q; >eoets, - !,as Was .iss
.ou-s ci Il.
Ng >iuss,tca blge. testimony - .i.g .2e, Tia,
.A >l---ei. assxae ~ Mr. isn.-.r. :: Jackson.
was sis~cls.sSt against what a~> .srs1si .ie-
"a l.,e lisis. ysssisy. ausi slaa. .A y v&> slssa.
AR which ;c.lstsst Il, eHcssTa- iIs-(--#stx "
twe~s lae Easv> Tire ssstc., tssvresoss, 43.. lin
Srr>> injustice.
NJ Lamar ws,ss 81 10 ~ Liza. IL s.-reis .:
itvr sr-n wa> @3>1 III Fsvar y .le 9ss-ss5sss.a-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-27
LAST NIGHT OF MILE. AIMEE.

Mr. Grau brought his brief season OF opera
Bouhe to a successful close on Wednesday hlgh''
at the Academy Of Music. La File DO Mauan'o
Angot" was represented, and Mile Aimee re-
peated her wcll-known and admired persona
tion of Ciai,ette. There was great audience
present-the most numerous, indeed that Mile Alheo
has attracted-and performance was Thoroughly en-
loved and cordially applauded This form OF pleasure
il ia evident, has struck Its roots deep INTO
the popuIar fancy. The rawncss which stern crltcs
discover passes unknown before the eyes OF the aver
ago obscryer-who knows that froc is afoot' ana VINO
can understand this light and dashing music when IL
IFS appropriate and fccitous voice. feature OF ast
nights performance the first appearance mere OF M
Branciart whose easy grace of manner ana Tree oe-
livery of the music denoted open, engaging nature
and an ardent, sLul method in vocal art The snowy
music of VODiDOHnet eXacts constant ANIMATION anu
variety and these NJ Branciart supplied lie mas
payed the part upward Of 200 times In fafiS'
and is easily identified with II. NJ Mczleres
made snort ms Trsnit- and Mile Desree was pleasing hs
Am1rdnthe. NM RaOnlt, Refine, Dup!an, anu Mc'
Gueymard Mime Branciart, and others contributed "
the General smoohncss and sharp effect Ot tho lcPc
scnt1tion Yesterday Mile Aimee and her coinpaHy ~
gcthcr with Mr.. Maurice Grau, sailed Tor iiaNll, w
Signing TO return here about the middle OF Jauu'i,
when will he produced for the first time IN TINS citS '
Lccocas comic opera Of " Ia Petite Maree"
New-York tribune., 1876-10-27
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-THE ORPHANS BENE-
EIr.

This has proved one of the most fortunate
enterprises of the dramatic year The Academy was
crowded yesterday, both in the afternoon and evening
The receipts must have been very large The cNerces
arranged with udcous for contrast and with taste
aud precise skill by Mr.. W. X. Floyd, whose manage
men of the affair "a credit to him in ovcry way-conl-
prsed portions OF Forbidden Fruit an1 "lhe Two
Orubaus" Jenny Lind" "Thc Irish Lion" Naval
ENGAGEMENTS" and q numerous selection of theatrical
and other miscellany. Most of the managers III the city
contributed features OF entertainments and all the per
formers gave their services. Mr. Montague Mr. Beckett
Miss Dyas Madame POnis Miss GcrmOn, Mr. {. H.
Thorne IT, Mr. W. II. Crane Miss Eliza WeathcrSby, Nr
Welsh Edwards. Mr. Gus Williams, Air. Tony Pastor
Mr. Sam Dcvcre, Mcssrs Kelly & Leon, Miss Jennie
Hughes, and many others participated There
was no delay, no awkwardness, no disappointment; ;
but all went smoothly and all enjoyed. The Siavn
Troupe OF Mins;rcls, from the Grand Opera House made
a marked impression with their strangely sweet and
characteristic vOcdism, and their faithful portrayal of
the scnsuous excitabc crOtesque negro temperament
and conduct Miss Eliza Weathersby, Je'ng Leather
lungs. gave particularly pquant and charming per
formance-gtterins with grace and tantalizing viii
prettiness and mischief. Mr.. Williams, In German
character SONGS was also Of the hits Of the OCCASION
lie assumes character with fidelity aud unOr and hc
finishes his work with precision. The act from For
hidden Fruit" passed with lghtness and snap aud the
act from The Two Orphans" very effective. 1t II
seldom that the public Sees at once. many representa-
tive features as crowded into these two programmes
It's pleasant 70 record such muncent success was
gained for excellent cha rity upon this OCCASION
New-York tribune., 1876-10-27
M1RRIEU.

BURR-SEELY-In Brooklyn Thursday, 26th inst, by Rev
J. D. Wells d. D., J. Arthur Burr Ia Emenne A. Harden
bergh daughter Of the late Joseph seely esq No caris
HALI1-EDWARDs-At Elizabeth oct %. by the Rev. W.
). Iang1ori. James T. Hall to Nellie NJ. Edwards
KINCH-CHENEY-At Elizabeth, n. J., Tuesday, oct 81,
1876 the Rev James Montgomery Charles a hlnch OF
Westftld, y. j., to Carrie f. Cheney.
NCI.ANE-HAUGHTON-A Princeton y. j., oct. 49, by
Rev. James q. Murray, ID. d.. William L. Mclane Of
NewYork Annie ", daughter Of James Haughton of
oDErL-MooRE-I Midietown, Orange Co, n. Y, Oct.
% Of the brides parents, by the Rev a.
d., MI AlonZO H. Odcll OF jersey city and Miss
Mary Il. Moore Of Midlletown
PAGE-BLAUVELT-In New.NOrk City, Oct. -. 1876, by
Rev Wm OrmstOn d. D.. Charles F. Page OF Providence 10
Hannah j. daughter Of C. G. Blauyelt esd, OF Newlork
City.
sTEELE-GOFF-In Pawtucket r. l. at the residence ot
the brides father by the Rev Dr. G. Bridget assisted by
Rey DR. y J. Burton, r. Scd gNick Steele ~ Hartford,
Conn and sarah C. GOG daughter OF Darius Goh esq
OF the former place.
STEVENS -FARMER-On Wednesday. Oct. % At the Re
formed Church. syracuse, y. " by the Rev samuel d. Bur
BrOesc J. Stevens Of MalsOn, Wis, 10 Mary
Elizabeth Farmer OF syracuse.
sNITH-DOTY-In Troy, y j., Wednesday, Oct. ls atthe
OF tho brides uncle, by Rev G. e. Pafkcr d. d.
MT George B. smith 10 Miss Mary 4. Doty.
SCuWA AB-WUEELER-O Wednesday evening. Oct. 25
1876 al II. Jamrs's Church, tOrdham, NewlOrk City
Iy the r. Bishop r. H. Cafksnn assisted by the Rev.
j. y blanchard. rector, Gustav H. Schwab To Caroline f.
Wheeler. both OF New-lCrk.
WIIEELER-WICKES-In Poughkeepse the 25th,
uy the Dr. BrytOn, FTantis b. wheeler d. d. and
Charlotte Pennmsn daughter OF the Rev T. - Nickes No
cards.
All NO!ices Of Marriages must be indorssd Wih faH
New-York tribune., 1876-10-27

BERRIEH-At Ridgewood ~ J, Elijah F. Berrien.
woui, thursday 2Gth inst. $3.50 m Trans leave foot
Earclay Christopher sts. Carriages at depot
Remnants Will be taken 10 c. press Hills Friday m.
BOWDEN-On wednesday oct. 2j Rose, wife OF Andrew
Sowdrn. in the Slst year Ot her age.
late residence 362 West Thirty ecOntSt
saturday at II O'Clock Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
HOPKINSAt Haclon. y. j. 23 inst Of bronchial con-
SUMPTION L. e. CiCily - wife Of Jerome Hopkins VI
New. York.
Funeral at Burlington VT
MARSHALI-On fourth day tenth month 26th a the rest
dencp sOniultw Is. c. Miller No LOO Paciicst,
Brooau Mary reiict Of Asa Marshall in the I'd year VI
her
McpiiL ,.huuSe, ~ Amawak on seventh day,
the 2Sth O'Clock. Carriages viii meet the $50 tram
from Grand Central Depot Harlem Railroad at kat0nah.
NOoRE-On wednesday, 2j at Leonia, " j., Carrisa
Vrpcland the late samuel j. Moore In the 10th
of her
R1latyrs and friends respectfully nyet TO attend
her funeral late residence SATURDAY Oct ~ at
II ocIock = Northern Railroad train leaves foot OF
Chambers St. at $40 2. M
pICHARDSON-In Hartford Conn, Oct. a. Of typhoid
pneumonia Elizabeth. wife OF Prof Leonard Woods Rich.
arison and daughter OF the Rev. d. r. Austin OK south Nor
walk.
on Friday, the 27th. Burial private.
TAYLOR-On Tuesday. tho oath inst, ~ Portland Conn,
Charles Taylor Of this city, IN tho 6lst year OF his
age.