davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12
PyORKNGUEN's MEETING.
Large MRss-Meeting i'm New YORK L"
Fa,er OF Resembling the Resump-
zion Act.

REV YORK, January 1.-THE work
ine,nen held d very large mass meetlnH
lat night for the purpose OF urging upon
our lawmakers the great Importance OF
promptly adopting such measures az
TiII reIieye our industries. 10 order that
er,ployment may be Obtsinable by the
ta,,e and hundreds Of Thousands in en-
ESrcad Idleness. Peter Cooper presided,
I'D Congressman Kelley aud Ex-Mayor
STejyke sent letters regrsthng they
cIf,I{ not be present. Peter Cooper IN
lis adl.Eess. said: s
sTnstiee eAAnot be established aud
A.. ,-eneral welfare OF the nation can
tn1 efFeetnally promoted, without re,
nI. n.Sin, the resnmp ptiop act Of 1879 and
sN.,sD.;,1f;nU a currency btii simiiGr 70
80 nns the house OF representatives
tsad I In 1852 witch made the treasury
P Potos a leeaI.tepder for all duties snd
dsnts and made item eonVerGole
Into inter st-bsaring bonds 0l Tue g5v-
aTnment. When 3 trUe AmetiSAu ss5nI
tam Of finaues ia adopted, which shS.
1ont ali that circulates IS money entlrely
and exclusively uud sr the contTCl Or the
government, making il TeceiVaole LOT
aI duties and debts, employment for Az
1ynrkinv classes and prosperity Tor the
whole country will be the natural suu
permanent Tesuit."
An address to the wcrkingmen Of the
In tied States wss adopted, which says
aU, ,en the government b gan TO con
tract its credit systematically, and in !
large measurs iI9 year al 10 oiSs1 yt1r c1edIis re G
a debt not yet due, Sd olneI .'sIla ciell's
TrIvate and corporate begSn 70 conuao az.
Siso' and brought on panic ln tn' y,
S,,cjsi affaiEs Of this country, OF Ehlci
.6s most ab dePl0.A9ss gP1. Z. ssfis aSdie.
a. re- .-uIrency that will best iseli
sulIsesns 2 sxc,, $nge Of the products OF ia
stats ,i,1s EHs cnIrsncS to be supported n. ?,
TIE TIE CTsosnt Crsos: nstioni debt be paid as ai fs
can people; that the ente' te - agair
md % d that the national debt be convei. : :
in.o bonds payable in currency al
hasy,ng q lower rate OF interest"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE HERNANpo INSURANCE COMPANY,
Memphis, January 10, 1916.
sE The stockholders of this company are
hereby notified that the Board Of Directors
have this day declared " cash dividend" of
ten QOl per cent. out of the net earnings Of the
past six months, payable on demand.
TOLL F. M NELSON, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12
Election Of Directors.

OFFICE PHGNIX INSURANCE CoMPANY,)
No. 10 Madison Street,
Memphis, January II, 1876
THE annual election for Seven Directors to
office of the Company on TUESDAY, the Stn
day OF February, 1876, between the hours Of 10
am and pm. THOS. 81. ALLEN, Prest.
8. r. CLARKE, Secretary. JAZZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12
MASS MEETING
TO-NIGHT!
AT THE
GREENEAW 0P2RABOUSR
DRM0CRkTIC So CONSERVATIVE
MASS MEETING.

Rooms OF THE DEMOCRATIC AND CoN-0
SENTATIVE COMMITTEE.
No. II MONROE STREET. }
Ne A mass meeting OF the Democratic and
Conservative citizens OF the city will be held
this CWEDNESDAY) evening, at the Green
law Operahouse, at o'clock. Speeches viii
be made by Gov. Isham q. Harris, hon. John
johnson, Co. W. L. Duff, Col. George CAN'T
Charles W. Metcalf, T. c. Lowe, Esq, Col.
Thos. H. Logwood, Capt. William Miller, and
other prominent citizens.
h. T. ELLETr, President.
e w CLAPP, Secretary. ial2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE MEMPHIS CITY FIRE AND GENE
RAJ INSURANCE Co., 10 MADIsoE ST,
Memphis, Tenn, January II, lsf5.
A the regular meeting OF the Board OF Dl-
"A rector5 OF this Company, held this Day
a dividend OF I'VE per cent was declared out
Of the net earnings of the past six months
and ordered to be credited ON the STOCK notes
0i RV We order Of L. m. APPERsoN, President.
HESRY ]. LYME, Cashier, jazz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12
WEATHER. PROBABILITIES.

WAsEIx0ToE, January y, an
For Tennessee and Ohio UaHeys, con-
fiaaed cold and partly cloudy i0edtheT,
northeast and solta0eSt Soinds and sTo'o
north Of the Ohio river, .foYotrcd by cold
er trcather and rising barometer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12
Dividend.

OFFICE PHOENIX INSURANCE CoAPAFY,l
No. 10 Madison Street,
Memphis, January IL, IS76.) ,
IT meeting OF the Poard Of Directors OF
A this Company, held to-day, dividend u
seven IA per cent. was declared ana oTuereu
10 be credited 10 stock notes.
THO5. Il. ALLEN, President;
G Il CLARKE. Secretary, jal2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12
MARRIED.

LL-SCHWANDEL-on the evening
of the llth, by Rev. DR.. White, OF calvary
Church, Nj. CHARLES ". CoRRELL snd Miss
LILLE sCawANDEL, late OF Vicksburg.
XInkshi1rp naners please cOpE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12
A tention, Knights OF Honor

TTNHERE will be a meeting OF Memphis
Lodge No. 1876, this WEDNESDAY, even
ING. at new Masonic Hall. at O'Clock sharp,
for the transaction OF important busl ness.
Py order ] HARVEY MATHES, dictator:
r. ], BARCBUs, Reporter. laIZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12

BostOn telegram: "The West Boston
-s.-s.s hank has been restrained nom
rseeiying or paying deposits. or trans, ms
latSng other business. Owing TO the
sSTinSsge on real estate snd personal sc, :
anriIies the capital OF the bsnk
6,s been impzired, but ihe ae-
ncsitors are not lIsblefo serious loss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12
CLOSING RATES

YsaadIy cf cotton and gold: Ne10
YsrE, cotton, IS is; Aemphis,l2 l2i Net0
York, ooyd closed at II2! 4; Memphis, 1924.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12
REV RERM.
BIDS FOB PRIVILEGES.

cEkLED BIDS for the Bar, Confectionery,
= Restaurant Privileges (either joint or sep
arate) Tor the grand Masquerade Ball: at the
Exposition Il all, on the night OF Mardl Gras,
will be received until January Is, 1876. The
committee reserves the right to reject any or
ali bids For full particulars apply TO
ia8 NJ. MARX, No. Madison st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12

what is claimed to be the richest gold
.,,ns ere- discovered on the continent
h.. lust been developed within tWenty'
six miles Of Laramie Cttty' wyoming
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12
HEADoUARTERs DEMOCRATIC AND CoN-O
SENTATIVE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, 7
Il MONROE STREET.

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC AND CoN-1
SENTATIVE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Il MONROE STREET
UIHE HON. JOHN r. FLIPPIN HAS BEEN
1 selected as q candidate for Mayor of the
city by a convention composed OF citizens
who represented every element OF our inter
ests. The Avalanche, APPEAL and Ledger
supported that assemblage in the prepara-
tions for its work. The cry of our people was
for an honest, capable ard lncGrruPuole man.
has given you that man, and We urge all good
citizens to aid In his election. In standing to
his elevation to the head of our city affairs,
our people can rest assured that they can de-
pend .,
Secondly reduction OF the city's debt by
all honorable means, without unnecessary
| taxation, and certainly without an increased
one.
Third.-Proper Improvements in the condI-
| tion of our streets and levee.
Fourtn.-HOnest labor pTotectet against
NJ. ]. WALDRAE.
JUHN NJ. ROURk.
| JOSEPH MONTEDONICO.
| JOHN A. ROUSH.
q. w. TOMLIN,
H. I. ELLET.
| J. T. PETIT.
NJ. MAGEVEEY, ER.
A. L. NEWSOM.
E. w. CLAPP.
| a. TOW NSEND.
| H. t. ELLET, Chairman,
f. w. CLAPP, Secretary. jail
Notice to the Democratic and Con-
serVatiVe Party.
| TayHE Executive Committee having secured
| I rooms at No II Monroe street (up-Stairs) as
| the Headquarters of the Democratic party
| during the present canvass, all commuuica-
fiOns will be directed there. The rooms will
| be open day and night.
Members of the Executive Committee are
requested to meet there on WEDNESDAY
| morning, at 10 o'clock, prOCo pity.
| H. 7. ELLETT, Chairman.
| Z, w, CLAPP, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12
clerks Building and Savings Association,

ry,6E regular monthly loan meeting OF this
Association will be held this (WEDN ES.
DAY evening, January 18th, at "a O'Clock. az
the Office, 40 Mad son street. All dues must
be paid before 8 o'clock. ,,,
j. W. BRUSH, President;
IaIL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF THE
MEMPHIS
MAYNARD!
80 LOTS & SUBDIVISIONS

IN OBEDIENCE TO DECREE OF THE
L Chancery Court of Shelby county, made
in the case Of K. y. Adams vs. the Memphis
and Little Rock Railroad Company and
others, l will, on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. IL, 1875,
in front OF the CoMMANDANT's HOUSE, IN the
Navy Yard, proceed to sell, az public auetloni
to the highest bidder, on credit OF six,
twelve and eighteen months, the entire
MAYNARD PROPERTY, with ali the inn
provements thereto belonging, the sale TO be
made in lots, as per survey and subdivision
lately made by A. ]. Murray, Engineer, and
man showing the size and position OF each
lot and part lot can be seen al the counting
room OF G. W. Goyer & Co, 22s Front street.
and at the Office Of the Clerk sud Asster OF
Many OF these lots have valuable improve
ments; and the bidder Is especially referred
to the" C0mmandants House "a spacious
building commanding a splendid view of the
ri YER and fronting TO the west on Promenade
street, which is well paved. Most of the
houses are well built aud have good cisterns
attached; and thai portion OF the property
fronting west on Promenade street Is among
the coolest and most pleasant in the city for
family residences. That part west of Prone
made street, and west OF the vertical wall, is
suited to manufacturing purposes as well as
any niece Of land in the country,
Parts OF this property are under leases to
GOOD paying tenants at fair and IemuneIstive
Drfces the leases running to 1855, 1887 and 1SSS
| All Of which will appear by the map, erd the
| lots will be sold subjec. to said leases,
| Purchasers 10 give notes, bearing interest
| nom date, win approved security, and lien
| to be retained until the purchase money Is
| paid. =,
! property not under lease.
| The title is thought perfect.
| Hale 10 begin at 10 O'Clock am. OF said day,
and continue from day to ,66y day JILL tiH all said
| Receiver and CommissiCLsE-
Memphis December 3, 1910. ~;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-06

rang with cheers. Finally q uiet being
restored. Mr.. Lee read the Declaration
Iof Independence in clear, ringing
voice The reading was frequently in
|terrupted by cheers and some patriotic
|sentiment would be heard. Following
the reading of the Declaration came
greeting from 'Brazil-a hymn for the
first Centennial of American Inde-
|pendence, composed by A. Carlos
Gomez, of Brazil, at the request of his
Majesty Dom Pedro, Emperor of Bra
|zil. The announcement OF this por-
Ition of the programme was received
|by the assemblage with every manifes-
|tation of favor; the Emperor with the
rest of the disting guished personages
present listened with great attention.
|Bayard Taylor then recited the Nation.
|al ode. composed by himself. Atthe
|conciusion lie was very heartily ap-
|plauded. The grand triumphal march
with chorus, our National Banner, by
Dexter Smith, of Massachusetts,, was
then rendered by the orchestra and
chorus. after which the orator of the
day. VIM. M. Evarts. of New York.
was introduced and was the recipient
|of loud and long-continued cheers.
Mr.. Evarts having concluded his ora
|tion. the. .hallelujah chorus from Han
|del's Messiah was performed by the
orchestra and chorus. The ceremonies
|were then concluded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-06
The Var in Europe.

WiDIN, July 4.-FollowiEg is tht
official account of the battle at Stui
|car or Saitschar. The Servians having
crossed frontier yesterday, attacked
Turks. A sharp engagement en-
sued which soon became general. Os
man Pasha, after repulsing Servians
|entered their territory and advanced
|victoriously as far as Saitschar carry.
ling all neighboring Servian positions,
|Servians fled, being said to have
Host 2000 men. Turkish losses are in
Constantinople official despatch re
|ceived here fully confirms report ofde
feat oESeryians at Saitschar. Serviar
agent will leave Constanti
|nople Thursday. All Montenegrin res
|idents are leaving Constantinople.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-06
FOREIGN.

Gevndny sends greeting to Uncie Sam.
WAsH'N, July 4.-To-day Mr.. Cad
waleader. acting Secretary ofState pre-
sented Mr.. Schlager. German min
lister to the President for the purpose
OF delivering autograph letter of con-
IgratuiaLion from the Emperor of Ger
many. Mr.. Schlager in presenting the
letter stated that he was instructed by
/ his Majesty to deliver upon fourth
|day of July to the President in person
an autograph letter of congratulation
| u pom occasion of the Centennial Ami
aversary and wished to add his personal
good wishes for the United States.
Grant briefly replied, assuring him
I of his satisfaction in receiving this evil
ddence of good feeling on the part ofhis
Majesty, that his kind expressions foi
the United States were fully appreciate
led and that the letter should be prop
kerly acknowledged. A translation Of
the letter is rs follows: "William, BY
Grace of God, Emperor of Germany
King of Prussia &c.-To the President
Of the United States of America: Greal
and good friend. 1t has been vouch'
safed to you to celebrate the centennial
Iof the day upon which the greal
Republic over which you preside en-,
tered the ranks of Ind ependent ma
|tions. The purposes of its founders
have by wise application ofexchanges
of history of foundation of nations and
with insight into distant future been
Irealized by development without a
parallel; to congratulate you and Amer
lean people upon this occasion affords
lme SO much the greater pleasure be-
cause since the treaty of friendship
(which my ancestor of glorious memory
King Frederick who now rests with
IGod was concluded with us undisturbed
Friendship has continually existed be-
tween Germany and America, and has
been developed and strengthened by
ever increasing Importance of theil
mutual relations aud by an intercourse
becoming more and more fruitful in
every domain ofcommerce and science
THAT welfare ofthe United States and
Friendship OF our countries may con
tinue to increase is my confident hope
accept renewed assurance of my un'
qualified esteem.
Signed.
WILLIAM.
Countersigned VoN BISMARCK.
BERLIN, June 9th 1876.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-06

Leaves Medicine Bow, Monday at a m.
Arrives at Fit. Fetterinan. Tuesday at p- m
Returning, leaves Fort Fetierman Thursday
lat A.
Arrives at Medicine Bow Friday at p IN.
Regular Mail and popular Line to The Black
Hills and Big Horn Country,
Fine Accommodafians for Travellers on-thIs
Route. THoS- b. DURANT, Agt.
jess-daw3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-06
WILLIAl

Countersigned VoN BISMARCK.
BERLIN. June 9th 1876.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-01-28
The State Treasurer.

Certain charges were fabricated and pub
lished during he late campaign in regard TO
the administration Of the Treasury affairs Of
The State by the Hon. Barnes Compton. lie
was charged with having deposited the mon
eys OF the State in banks paying interest
thereon, which was appropriated to his own
use without accounting TO the State therefor.
At the time these charges were made, we
denounced them as base fabrications, founded
on neither truth nor fact. But certain mis-
guided persons, who were laboring under the
conceited deusion that il was impossible for
political purity to exist outside of their select
circle persisted in their belief of them. An
investigation was demanded by the Legisa-
ture anda committee composed Of Republicans
and Democrats was appointed for that pnr-
pose which, after examination Of the Off
GERS Of the several banks in which the funds of
the State were deposited, reported that the
charges were utterly without foundation, and
that the investigation fully exoneraed Mr.
Compton from any Encouragement Of the
Treasury Of The State.
There could have been no "whitewashing"
10 this investigation, because Republicans
were on the committee and they possessed the
privilege of Submitting minority report if
the facts were not true as stated in the unani
NOUS report
This is another warning to those who wish
TO consume the time of the Legislature in in
vesiigaton TO attend TO their business and let
Republican lies alone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-01-28
Nanny sA1n-Afler lhe ndiournment OF Ihe

NoBLY SAID.--Aner the adjournment OF the
Mississippi Legislature on General Lees birth
day subscription was taken up in behalf OF
the proposed statue of Lee, when over $500
was realized Senator Furlong, former
Federal officer, in handing in his contribution,
1850, said:
t'As one who wore the blue and fought for
four ears in the army that opposed General
r. F. Lee, | am glad TO have an opportunity
of contributing my mite towards the erection
of Il monument TO the memory of one of The
greatest miliwry cheftnins, bravest soldiers
aud puresl Christian gentlemen that This or
any other age or country ever produced, and
one of whom all true Americans ought 10 feel
proud"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-01-28

$40 REWARD.

A reward of SIS will be given for the APP
N prehension and conviction Of the party
or parties who broke into School House, No.
s. in the Fourth District, during the Christ
mas holidays.
s. G.. VEIRS.
S. JONES,
jan l4-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-01-28
WE ARE SELLING
ESTRAY HEIFER.

STATS OF MARYLAND, Montgomery county Set.
| HEREBY CERTIFY that on this 18th
day OF January, 1876, before me, the sub
scriber, Justice of the Peace Of the county
and State aforesaid, personally appeared John
H. Thompson, who resides near Goshen Mills,
and made oath on the Holy Evangely of Al
mighty God that he has taken as an eSiray
trespassing on his land dark red Heifer, tip
o: tail white, and about years old this
Spring, with horns.
SAM'L RIGGS of R.,
Justice of Peace.
The owner or owners of said property are
hereby requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take it away.
jan est JNO. Il. THOMPSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-01-28

Henry WiLsoN.--On Friday last the death
of the late Vice President was officially an
nounced in both Houses of Congress and fit
ting eulogies We're pronounced 10y many of
the members The most noteworthy portion
of She eulogies was that in which Mr.. Knott
alluded TO the celebrated visit of Mr. Wilson
al the death bed of Joh2 c. Breckenridge.
There, he said, one of the grandest spirits
that ever illustrated the dignity and majesty
of our race was plumiug ITS pnions Tor It's
anal fight TO brighter climes. breckenridge,
an exile in his own native land, an alien IN tie
midst OF a people who loved him AS brother,
lay diving " hen the sad intelligence was
communicated TO the great man whose memo
nv We mourn to-day. he threw aside ali The
dissertations of a generous and refined hospl-
tally, and with his great heart tull OF friend-
shin, full of brotherly feeling FASTENED to The
bedside of the dying statesman, there TO tender
his sympathy aud TO testify his warm person
M regard Tor one whom he htd recognized as
the exponent and champion principles which
he himself had made it the great mission OF
his life to oppose in every possible manner,
and with all the earnestneSs and zeal OF his
own fcrvid and determined nature.
All Mr. Speaker, what IA scene was that
The Nice-President OF proud and powerful
people, with his board. ueueNOteht lace pehHl-
ing with the kndest sentiments Of friendship
and brothesly love, holding the worn and
enaciated hand of that dying man in his
own warm and powerful grasp. What
an example for the emulation OF the
genuine American everywhere What iota
absence of that bitter unto-giving relentless.
hate which cings alone 10 ignoble souls
What sublime spectacle that magnanimity
which always belongs to a noble nature
That simple incident secured for Henry Will
son warm place in the heart OF every genn-
inc Kentuekian. From that hour there was
a total oblivion of erylhine like prejudice
that might have been entertained against him
From that hour there was not household IN
my native State in which Henry Wilson would
not have been hailed as a welcome and an hon
ored guest for we saw in that touching
and simple incident the evidence that he was
a farge-hearted, high-souled noble mana
man worthy of the proud old commonwealth
that gave him birth And, sir, when the light
uinq-winged messenger whispered over this
land the the melancholy tidings OF his mourn
full death. il nowhere touched more respon-
sibIe chord nor will his memory be anywhere
more tenderIy enshrined, than in the grateful
hearts Of keutuckidas-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-01-28
TRUSTEES SALE. y

10y VIRTUE of a Decree of the Circuit
- Court for Montgomery county, sitting
as Court of Equity, passed in cause in
said Court depending, wherein Nelson
Robertson and others are complanants, and
Elliott & Robertson ct al are defendants, the
subscriber, as Trastee, will otter at pabiic
sale 10 the highest bidder, IN front Of the
Courthouse door, in Rockville, in said coun-
ty, on
TUESDAY, 22d day of February, 1875,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-01-28
RRn0KEVILLE. Md.

TNAKES this method of informing the pub
Il lie that he is prepared 10 do all kinds Of
work in his line, such as Trimming Buggies
Carriages, Express Wagons, &c, in Leather.
Cloth, Gum Cloth or Duck, and make Cush-
ions, Falls Arms, and cover Dashes, &c.
s- Material always on hand. Satisfaction
guaranteed and prices moderate Estimates
for work furnished on application.
ian bS-lVP A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-01-28
MARRIAGES.

On the l9lh inst at the IIyaitstown NJ +
church, by the Rev. Charles 4. Weede,
RUFUS H. DAVIS, Of Frederick county, to
Miss VICTORIA SMITH, of Hyattstown,
Montgomery county. No cards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-01-28

RETRENcHMENT The House Committee on
Appropriations have struck out of the pro-
posed appropriation bill tbe allowance for sew
en- clerks of the House, reduced the salaries OF
members Of Congress from IS, 900 to $4,000
per annum, and proposed TO recommend gen
eral reduction of ten per cent on the salaries
Of all civil government employees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-01-28
DEATHS

DIED, on Tuesday, 18th inst, at her late
residence in this county, Mrs. MARY s.,
wife OF Douglass Chopper, and youngest
daughter of the late Phiip Key, jr., Of St.
Marys county, in the 59th year of her age.
May she rest in peace.