davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
DEATH OF VANDERBILTrS SISTER.

Mrs. Charlotte De Forest Egbert, the sister
of the late Commodore Vanderbilt died at her residence
on Staten Island about o'clock yesterday afternoon, OF
pneumonia. Mrs. Egbert 50 years and days old at
the time DEATH about two older than her
brother. She resenbled the Commodore very much In
dsI oson and spirit and looked upon thorough
woman of business. She lived on Staten Island
all her life and occupied the house in which she
died for the past So years This house is situated on
Glinst In Tompknsvllle. She had been married twice
and had survived both husbands. Her first husband
was John DE Forest and her second Tuns Egbert She
had eght children, Of whom four, two sons and two
daughters, still living. The order in which her
children died attracted attention the second,
fourth SIXTH and eighth in age sur<ye their mother.
One of her sons was named after the late Commodore,
and was his favore nephew. He began To nurse his
uncle early his last sickness and remained at his bed
side to the end
Mrs Egbert was So years of age on Friday, Dec. 20,
and many of her relatives assembled at her house on
that day TO dinner given in her honor She then
in unusually good health and appeared remarkably
bright and energetic for aged person. The next day
Saturday, she Frustrated by violent attack Of
pneumonia and 1t feared from the first account
Of the generally fatal result of this disease when
tracted by aged perfons that she would not
Her strength failed rapidly, and nothing except
her remarkably sound constitution enabled
her To survive long as she did.
Yesterday afternoon she became unconscious and about
five minutes past o'clock breathed her last. Dr
Lnsly spoke OF the fact most remarkable In the
nails OF medical history. that few moments before Com
modore Vanderbilt died he closed his eyes and the lids
remained shut after death. Mrs Egbert did the same
thing closing her eyes few moments before her death
Her ewes also remained tightly closed after death.
In all her ways and actions through life she was re-
garcd as like the late Commodore than any his
other relatives Her sphere in life comparatively
humble, but her keen judgment and good sense were
proveIbal among her neighbors. The Commodore fire.
duen y sought her advice when puzzled and when they
differed was like two fiints coming together She
respected and esteemed by all wac knew her. She
and often the aimOner OF the late Commodores
bounty. great many persons VIII feel the loss Of
her generous bounty during this Indictment season
TIE arrangements Tor Mrs. Egbcrrs funeral not
completed last night but her remains probably will be
INFERRED Sunday morning at the same tine those Of
her brother, and at the SAINT burial place.
BEECHERS OPINION OF VANDERBILT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
DIRECT GIFTS TO THE POOR.

TO the EDITOR OF The Tribune.
SIR: The following simple and inexpensive
ethoc Of relieving the poor having been suggested aud
being likely be acted upon Its publication be use
full IL Ia that every family in convenient circumstances
select other family in want, and arrange for
such family send daily to the donor Tor whatever
vctuas there may he To spare and give away including
the tealeaves ana eoGec-grounds which will well bear
second drawing Any cast-0n clothing may 70 In the
direction. BY this method nothing goes to waste,
it otherwise would, and certals supply Of surplus
food aud surely TO hungry stoInachs and III
clad backs. Z.
Eetc- York, Dec. %, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

WORK TO BE RESUMED AT THE COAL MINES.
MAUCH CHUNK, Penn, Jan. 5.-AbOut 20 of
the leading operators, representing the Lehgh, Maha
noy and Wyoming regions, met here to-day. The ques
ton of a reduction of wages was postponed and was
informally agreed work would be resumed OIL next
Monday at the old wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
GIVING TO THE POOR.

TIME AND THOUGHT NECESSARY IN ADDITION TO
MONEY.
70 the Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR: If You will read Mrs. Davis's letter care
fully think you will find that you have msapprchended
Its meaning. It plea for "ndiscrimnate amsgiv-
ing" which the easiest and most selfish way Of help
ing the poor but the contrary appeal To Christian
men and to give their time and their thoughts
TO give themselves the service OF their suffering broth
ers and sisters In this appeal JOIN Mrs Davis with my
whole heart limiting 1t. however, to those persons who
have the time and thought to give and not asking every
passcr by (many Of whom have idea Of any way OF
helping the poor except by giving ten cents or ten dol
lars) to undertake the delicate and difficult task.
Xe,c- York, Jan. 4, 1877. JOSEPHINE SHAW LOWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

THE WORsT OF Two EvILs.-An old colOre d
woman returned few day since Ia savannah after
a lengthy absence encountered, are informed, old
FREUD whom Ill "A surprised tone she gr eted "Why,
laws honey is here yet; amt done gone for and
died I" No maim" said the saluted one, Use here
for sure, but Use had an orfu time" g Did yer hab de
dan de yellum feyerf What did you habf "Why, hab
d. carbocs" said the other, with ugubrOus look and
q sn OF the bns had been disnlected out u her
house-iSay apnah News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
HoNoRs TO MIR. VANDERBILT IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. "a large meeting
OF cIzens neld to-day, Col John G. Bureh editor OF
The American presiding, at which resolutions OF respect
for re memory and the death OF Commodore
Vanderbilt were adopted. Gov. Porter sent a special
message to the Legislature tine subject, and
committee Of that body appointed to draft appro
pirate resolutions An invitation from the faculty Of tho
Vanderbilt University 70 participate In the memorial
services AZ that Institution sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

NeC York Hotel-COngressman Scott LORD OF ltica,
and Fermin Rosio OF the Spanish Ceptennalo ommssinn
FTtk Arenue hotelJudge Harvey Jewell Of B2S,o'' ana
John n knapp of Auburn and Congressman Penjannn
A. Willis -. BpckiaghGm HOd-J Na0uco Of the Brlzlhah
dstOT ssinah H.
ingeIsO of Illinois Westninscs Hos-FTancls - liayes
o. Boston Melodies HOtsL-Wiam Smyth, Supelihtei
d. mt OF tie Newly ork Insurance Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

SENATOR LOGAN RENOMINATED IN CAUCUS.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-The Republican
Senatorial caucus tonight nominated Gen. John A.
Logan by reclamation. Gen. Logan, on being notified OF
the nomination. made address thanking the Republi-
cans for the honor they conferred upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

HOME NE US.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
sa m. l5o. Noon l93. 3 d. NJ. "a Midnight 1872
Highest dhr1ng the day. 2i'. loweti. IL.
Average, IN. same day, 1875, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
DR.. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasees elegantly coated for the cure OF all DIS
orders Of stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseases headache, constipation costiSeness dt
bilious fever inflammation OF the bowels
piles Of the internal yiscera "arranea
y P fusst Is CENTS PER BOX SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
PROCLAMATION OF MAINE DEMOCRATS.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 5.-The Democratic
Committee to-day passed resolutions declaring that Gov
Tden Is elected President and that all attempts to de-
feat MIN by counting in minority candidate be opposed
by every legal and constitutional remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

VERMONT DEMOCRATS CALLED TO A CONsULTA-
TON.
MONTPELIER, VT, Jan. 5.-The Democratic
State Committee has issued invitations to all the leading
Democrats OF the State to meet in consul aton JAM at
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

NETWORK TUM0R DISPENSARY,
IN l0l East Thirteth st., corner Fourth ave
Open daily from .. m 70 IL m, Sundays stcsptsd
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of the
- Geuerauve organs radically and speedily HENRY
A DANIEL. N. ID. 144 Lextng1 nave. OniceI snz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
ADnsupcemennI

FAMILIES UNPROvIDED WITH MILK
MAsSEsA lack prompt and agreeable household rersv
for dysDeptic complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

BEECHERS OPINION OF VANDERBILT
At the Plymouth Church prayer meeting
last evening Mr.. Beecher spoke Of she commercial end
moral influence exerted by Commodore Vanderbilt. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

The boy which our friends the reporter,
from the central Office Of Hor w.,
BRgLAH ALARM CoMPAsY 571 broadway Sunday morn
jng when an alarm that burglars were IN ~
Of J. Thornton No 90 Wakerst, weighs $50 pounds l.
over 30 and with the s Doc
wiling cope with any burglar al the end a
wires.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
ANNOUNCER ENTS.

We are authorized 10 announce Capt
SAM. f. HILL, Of Hartford, as a cam
dijatc for Senator, from this, the Eight
Senatorial District. composed Of the coun.
ties of Ohio, Muhienberg and Butler.
Election August, 1877.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
ATTAIN CLARK, of Muhienberg couu-
~, as an Independent Greenback caudi-
date for the Senate from this, the Eighth
Senatorial district, composed Of the coun-
ties Of Ohio, Butler aud Muhlenberg.
Election, August 1877.
We are authorized TO announce DR..
JAMES w. NEADOR "a Republican
candidate TO rePresent Ohio county in the
Loser House Of the next Legislature OF
heItucky, subject to the action Of the
party. Election August 1877.
WGArs authorized 10 announce Hon.
L, P. HOOKER as candidate for re-
election TO the Legislature OF Kentucky.
Suhjectto the action OF the Democratic
party. Election August 1877.
We ire authorized to announce W. D.
COLEMAN as a candidate TO represent
Ohio county in the Lower House of the
next legislature of Kentucky. Election
Angus, 1877.
We are authorized to announce W. B.
ROWE rs an Independent candidate to
represent Ohio county in the lower House
OF tbs next Legislature OF Kentucky.
Election August 1871.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
IAN on 4.n,.
"'n' s Sr.S:ss.s s.sa. f s,ss store

Last Sunday night, when everybod,
should have been calmly .lumberin,
IN Their yirtuou- couches, come unknown
ono, whose dsringnCss az a first clas,
burglar has never been cqualled IN tins
place, entered tde iewelry establishment
Of Mr. Henry weinsheimcr. nnd carried
of eleven or twelve silvcr watches, be.
SIDES some jcwclry and jewelers. tools,
amounting in value la about one hun
dr,i and fifty dollars. IL If clear case
that the guilty parties thoroughly under
stood ;hcir business, az a better planned
mode Of making their entrance Iuto the
house WIS never concoctcd hy any bur.
glars in the Green River country. Mr..
Weinshcimer, the nextmoruIng, informed
Charlie Griffin, our town marshal, of the
theft, who has been on the lookout for
the parties since I.hut has not, as yet.
been successful il capturing them. Mr.
Weinshcimcr suspicious 40 onc. aud
hence sscertsiuing the proper Que may
prove 10 he no SMALL thing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
Notice 60 Csrr~>PeadeatS.

We reserve the right TO strike from any
communication whatever We may think
PROPER. Persons need not bc offended Il
NC DO no, publish just what they write IA
t,r manner written. Il frequently hap
l'cns that tor want Of space and iiwe.
some portion Of a letter is left out; and
again, for other reasons, we may think il
better TO cut, slash and destroy. Some
may be received too late for the purposes
Ter which they arc intended. and others
may not lie what VIC want. So our fricnds
need not think We treat them unkind!y in
anything we do ahout the matter.
We solicit correspondence and all items
III news which, il published or not i in
tended 20 offend no one Write plainly
ami only on one side OF the paper. The
sssle Of the writer must he given, moi tor
publication SEless desired. but as means
Of information 20 rs. EemcJNirr that a
writer Is responsible for what lac saws
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
Beaver Dam Items.
BxAvER DAN, KT., May 81, 1877.

BSAEER DAN, KT.. May 81, 1877.
Editor Herald:
There are periods in the history of
most every life that each one feels as if
they would like to write something, and
don'' know whether to do so or not. l..
at this time, feel like would love to give
TO the many readers of the BnRLp all
that has been said Of the many aspirants
to Legislative honors during the past ten
days. II is an undisputed fact that when
man announce himself for an Office
all his faults. as we'll as those that his
great'great- grandfather had, are bought
Vivldly before the public. and all the
childrca from one TO ten years old re-
Tmernoer the entire story. Is not this
progressive agei Do not the people love
60 plackthe mote from the eye Of another,
aud leave a large opc 10 their own
Election tsllcruus high; The people love
TO talk sbent be many dear candidates;
If they are forsos-snd most all out this
way are-you are the best fellow in the
world, If for some one else, you have
/ your eensure Is brave. But what's the
difference ? John 2. Barrett will be the
next Legislator from Ohio county, as
sure Ms the sun shines on u beautiful
world.
Profs. George Phillips and ]. W.
Chisenhall have been discoursinC sweet
music to our citizens for several nights
past. They can play on any instrument,
and they really know how. They are
also doing some fine painting in town.
Mr. Thost Davis is also painting here.
Ell. St Clair has several houses TO
plaster, and Ed. knows how to do the
work.
Oscar Stevens OF Caneyville, was iu
town last week.
Houston Dougherty, living near Crom.
well, was in town the other day offering
a large lot Of cattle for sale.
hen Watson, who has been resident
OF Kansas for several years, has returned
TO his native Ohio.
Allan Swain was here the other day
with his fac race mare. BY p-o,,e.
training Mr.. Swain can have one of the
best racers in the Green River Country.
business was good last week. A. II.
Kahn and |. P. Barnard both sold large
ie. ofgoodS. and will replenish ,he:r
stock this week.
Mr.. Acton was immersed by Rec. J.
=. Austin yesterday morning, after
which the large concourse of people re-
paired to the church and listened to the
~ocd Of God, as spoken by Rev. Austin:
Porter IL Stewart shipped nice lot of
hogs TO Louisville last week.
Taylor & Gray will start this week
with large drove of fine cattle fer the
Blue Graes country. .Hr>Et
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
THE HERALD.

sny Transient Advertisements mast bc
raid for in advance ..
Charges for yearly adEeruscmsn's Will
be collected quarterly.
All advertisements inserted without
sreci6ed time Will hc charged fcr until
ordered out
Notices under head OF Preferred 10
cas-" Ten Cents per line.
Announcements OF Marriages or Deaths
not exceeding five hnes, and notices OF
Preaching ruhiishrd gratis,
nay~ Obituary Notices. RESOLUTIONS of
Respect and other similar hoticrs. Five
'',nts per line.
Job work of every description done ~th
noainess aud dispatch, al city prices. ehaVe
iull limo cC JOB types, aud rclieit the patronage
of the business community.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
Letter from CeraIyo.
CsRALvo, Ky, May 81, 1871.

CsRALvo, KY. May 81, 1871.
EDITos lIkRALD:
The number Of HERALDs coming to thi:
office exceeds that OF all other publica
tons combined.
DR.. J. n. Everly sports a two hundred
dollar horse, and q buggy 10 match, the
| finest turnout in this country.
Katie Anderson has been quite sick
We are pleased 20 see Mr.. William
Brown out once more. Billy has had n
long and painful spell of rheumatism.
Ceralvo Lodge, No. 253, A. Y. NJ
| meets twice month: FIRST Saturday in
each month and Saturday after each
full moon; DR.. j. N. Everlev, Master
II has been doing good work lately.
Elder D. J. X. Maddox, V. B. Morton.
aud Leander P. Downs being some of the
new members. Such men arc an honor to
any institution.
That high minded hen Of ". Fulker>
son, that made her nest in the top OF a
tree fifty feet high, has Matched brood
of twelve; all healthy aud the mother do
ing we'll. Mr.. I. didn't test her ingenuity
by waiting to sec whether she had sulii-
cient hen sense to bring them to terra
frma, but directed one of his boys to
climb for them. The question is, would
that hen have brought them down with~
out assistance? How do hens bring their
young out Of high barn lofts Do the
little chicks fall out and down from the
nest1 If so. why do we not often find
them killed by the fall1 II the instinct
of an old mother hen, is sufficient to
bring them out of a hay-mow twenty feet
high, why not. from tree top fifty feet
high? Will some old lady, we'll versei
in chickenology please explain.
The great event OF the seaSon occurred
last Tuesday. 1t was cvthing less than
wedding in fret circles Mr.. J. II. Baker
was the happy gentleman, and Miss En-
ma w. Heck of Muhlenberg county, the
lady VINO is to brighten Johns pathway
adown the stream of life. have not
the honor Of an acquaintance with the
lady. but che is represented, ss being
quite amiablc, handsome and accomplish
ed. Well, John Is deserving OF such an
one, for he is one or the best fellows ex-
tant. II this county was made up ex-
clusively J, a saeh citizens as John, il would
contain more energy and pluck than any
AH viz =ApN1ACs ~ NhC coJ uOluS
good, that the boy who is kind TO his
mother is certain to make good hus-
band. wEst q devoted hush; n he
will make TO be sure. Unavoidable cir
prevented me from attending
the wedding. or reception. but learn they
had q royal time. The bride looked
lovely, and the groom said he never was
so happy in bis life. lie said to me to-
day: BY jingo. Quill, I'm going to quit
running logs and stay about home more
1t just about keeps one hand busy getting
up wood and water anyhow.
would like 10 say something about
wanting flowers, and roses without
thorns, 10 grow along their pathway; but
everybody elae says that. and it is too
for an occasion like this, Be-
sides they know. that unmixsd with
sireEn, flowers. laughing brooklcts or
twitteTing songsters, they have the very
beet whshes Of q. QrnL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23

WIcKSDSEss--Eos q dad heart, hut q
diseased, Liver. is often the cause Of VIC.
lenee ofteInper. sindietisssess. and some
times crime; for when the spleen is az
ioe.e5. the heart is clogged in its better
iRPsSses, for waCt OF action to carry on
the hilc.
Il have used Simmons, ii7rr Resula
Tor, not only once but often. and can con
tidently assert < has done me more good
than any other medicine for diseased
Liver made in the world Many Of my
neiglfbors have used il, and all viii say
As much ifnot more than | DO for its
virtues "JS0. j. ALIEN, Bib Co, Ga"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
Lctts- from BatkAOrE.
Editor L
BrcKHoRN. Ky, MaE Il.

BrcEHoRx, Ny, Mas Il.
Editor Ierais:
Farmers are getting their crops in
fast since the weather has got warm and
dry. Tobacco plants look fine, and there
- an abundance of theip. Achilles Webb
has the best have seen, and If some of
us don't look sharp. the old man will
beat us farming.
see you are candidate, and am
very much pleased at it. We are all
anxious tor you TO represent vs. in the
next Legislature, aud just rs sure as you
stick to the track you will have to 60 to
abe Legislature.
DR.. Isaac Foster has jus. received his
new goods and says he is able aud w;,>
ling TO sSll lower than anybody, we wish
ihe Doctor may do we'll for he is q gen
tleman.
i. C. HOOKER & Co, are doing 6 large
business in tlacksnithiag.
We have = line Sunday School here.
Rev. John James lie superintendent lie
delivers fine lecture once a mouth.
We'll, | will quit blowing my
llORS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
General Local News.
WEDNESDAY, MAY ~, 1871.

The hep a, the liartEurd Hou-e la$t
Friday night WAS quite a success. The
night was lovely, aud the moon shoue
hrisI,iy while the gentle zephyrs cooled
she hca,cd .air IL was the fret party
sincr spring had fairly Get in. Each one
Feemed TO wear isok 0f ehoeriulucss,
aad JOY ard Inirth ceald he read apon the
v6antenauces Of all present. The ladies
sttired in beautiful spring garbs, Wild
here and there Cover twincd about their
i.cads, looked exQuisitely beaads~l. The
dance commenced sboat nine, and was
kept up until about one O'Clock. when
tisSd OF the joyovs dance, th'g returned 20
tbrs respective homes TO dream Of plcas
ures past.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23

?. Roby, Esq. formerly Of Fords-
willie, who has been reading law for some
tine past, At this place, had his examine,
ton last Friday. before Judge W. +.
Gregory and J. T. Ssndefur, members OF
tho bar, appointed by the circuit court,
who. after aesrosul examination, found
him 10 be worthy sss qualified to prac-
tice the profession Of law, aud subse-
aueuily on SATURDAY morning he received
the oath prescribed by Law, and was adj
ssisted iaemLer Of the Hartford bar
We congratulate you. friend fcyIon, upon
your seecess.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23

At a meeting of the owners Of the Fair
Grounds near Hartford. KY, held stthe
court house on the 10th April, 1877, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Isl ResoheI, That We, the owners of
the Fair Grounds near Hartford, Ky.
propose TO the public to organize a new
company upon the basis Of fifty shares
at go each, and we will transfer The
grounds TOR the price paid By us, which
IL abOat 81 900. This proposition to be
ofcH until the first day Of aus next.
Ind Resotred, That committee COM
posed of the following persons. James A.
Thomas, u. WAYNE Grif8u, W. C. Nor,
tSa aud Il ). Moseley. be and they are
hereby directed to open subscription books
for the new stock. and whenever thirty
shares are subscribe the chairman is d.
Irected o.call meeting oil said subscri>
bers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23

The correct statistical account Of the
Central Lanatic Asylum located at An
Gh0rage.
Whole number of male patients,
39l, OF which there were white males,
l7O; white females. 40; colored
males, Sc; colored females, Is. The
sick list numbered only nine, of which
three were males. and six females, all
whites, there being no sick negroes,
aud the sickness being Of a mild char
a:teT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23

The Republicans of Ohio county,
knowing and approaching the great merit
OF Hon. Ed. Weir, Sr. of Greenrille, Ky.
and feeling the importance Of having a
candidate Tar che Senate possessing abili-
y' integrity and influence, they take this
methcd Of soliciting him to become a
candidate for said position a, the ensuing
August election.
Quo CouSTr RErCstlcAss.
Hartford, Ky. MAJ %. 1877.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
Explanatory.

Instead Of being a candidate for the
Legislature, as announced BY the Beaver
Dam correspondent. am candidate to
collect what is due the firm Of Barnes &
Taylor. All persons owing said firm will
please call and settle with me at once.
dt you cannot pay come aud settle up the
account and give your note.
ls"t Respectfully, ". II. BARNES
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
Inrerma,l.. wsa,es /.

I am desirous Of finding the where,
shouts OF my con Charles, whom I have
"o heard Q, Cor several years. When
Last heard from, he was living in Ferry
willie. Indiana. and spoke Of going to
California. have written several times
70 hid at Pcrryville and have not re-
ecised any answer. Aug information
given Of him viii be gratefully received.
Spring Lick, Ky. BA. DEwEKsE.
~Exehanges please copy.