davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-10
WEI All
Do You n eed :?

Is il an elegant Piano or Organ?
COUTS Il son
Have them !,
Is it fine Chamber Suite?
COUTS Il SON
Have many styles, cheap!
Is it any article of Furniture?
COUTS & son
Can supply it !!
Is it an extra good Mattress?
COUTS & SON
Keep the best, all sizes!
Is it a neat, warm Feather Bed?
COUTS & son
Have the incest !!
Is it Feather Pillows or Bolsters?
COUTS & SON
Make them to order!
Is it a pretty pattern of Wall Paper?
COUTS q son
Keep a large stock!
Is it a pair of beautiful Window Shades?
Keep a fine assortment.
Is it a superb Patent Crib?
COUTS & son
Have the best styles!
Is it an A No. Writing Desk or Bookcase
COUTS & SON
Keep the best made
Is it gem of q Hat Rack?
COUTS & SON
Have elegant styles
Is 1t nice Picture Frame?
COUTS d SON
Make them, any size !!
Is it anything from Crib TO a Coffin?
COUTS & son
Can furnish it
Whatever it may be, in neatest, best style,
and cheap Us the cheapest
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-10
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT
NESSEE CONFERENCE.
Round of Quarterly Meeting,

First Round of Quarterly Meetings
Port Royal and Salem station, at Port
ROYAL, Nov. 3, (.
New Providence and Bethel station, at
New Providence, Nov. 10, IL.
Montgomery circuit, at ASbury, Nov. l., 49,
saline circuit, at Rose Valley, Nov. p, -.
Blooming Grove circuit, al Central Chapel,
Dec. !, ,.
PALMYRA circuit, at Palmyra, Dec. S, 9.
Antioch circuit, at Marthas Chapel, Dec.
Is. Is.
- p.
Red River circuit, at New Chapel, Dee. %,
~.
Cedar Hill circuit, at ADAMS Station, Jan.
), 8.
Asbury circuit, at Union School House,
Jan. II, 49,
ClarkSvslle station, Jan. I9, %
The District Stewards will please meet me
at the Methodist Church in GAINESVILLE, at
IL o'clock A. NJ. on Thursday, Oct %, 1877
Business of Importance demands a prompt
and fnll attendance.
wELBORN MOONEY. L.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-10
STILL ComING.
What Has Been Done by the Bureau
of Emigration Last Month.

of Emigration Last Month.
+. The following report Of Colonel j.
b. Killebrew, Commissioners of Ag-
riculture, Emigration, Statistics and
Mines, shows the number of emil
grants who have come into Tennes-
see, during the past month, under
the direct auspices of the Bureau:
From Iowa, !; Indiana, 81; Ohio,
Is Michigan, il; Minnesota 81;
Pennsylvania, 3; Illinois, ) New
York, 2; Maryland, 6. OF these IA
families have located in Davidson
county, i'm Williamson, 2 in Maui
~, in Hamilton, 2 in Knox, and
in Lawrence. Some 20 families have
written that they will settle in Law
renee this month and next.
The report shows an increase of
about thirty per cent. over the num-
Der reporting to this Office during
the previous month. Letters have
been received from persons in both
East and West Tennessee, asking
how they may fully cooperate with
the Bureau in directing settlers to
their sections. The correspondence
from the North also shows an in
creasing interest for information in
regard to the opening in Tennessee
in lands, etc. Two hundred and
fourteen letters have been received
and answered, and a large number
of documents distributed.-Ndsh.
Cotton and Tobacco Record.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-10
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as Administrator of Mrs.
f. L. NJ. Prouty, deed, all persons indebted to
the estate are hereby notified to come for
ward and settle at once, and all persons
having claims against the estate will present
them to me for settlement within the time
prescribed by law or they will be barred.
SAM. JOHNSON, Admir-.
October 81 IS77-4t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-10
TuTTlS PILL-S

A distinguished physician Of New
York says:
1t is astonishing how universally DR..
TUFTS Pills are used. In my daily
rounds, l hear of them not only among
the poor, but their virtues are heralded
from the mansions of the. wealthy and
refined. Knowing the inventor from
his long connection with the medical
profession, have great confidence in
their merits, and of late have often pre-
scribed them with the happiest results
in cases where / desired to make a de-
cided impression on the liver"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-10
a Reminiscencc of GEN. Jackson.

u kkemtniscencc OF GEN. Jackson.
Washington Corresp. Boston Journal
Speaking of General jackson, l
heard the other day an anecdote of
him at the time when, as military
commander in Florida, during the
administration of President Monroe,
he had tried at a drum-head court
martial, sentenced and hung two
Englishmen, who had melted, it
was said, an instruction among the
Indians. President Monroe feared
that Great Britain would make
trouble about this, and summoned
this bold Brigadier to this city,
where he was arraigned at meet
ing of the Cabinet. John Quincy
Adams, then Secretary of State,
who had instructed jackson to gov
ern with firm hand in Florida, de-
Tended him, and read long argu-
ment in which he quoted inter
national law as eXpOunded by Gro
thus, Nattel ana Puffendorf. Jack
son listened IN Sullen silence, but
that evening, when asked at a din
ner party whether he was not COM
fOrted by Mr.. Adams citation of
authorities, he exclaimed: "What
do [ care about those old musty
chaps? Blast Grotius, blast Vattel,
and blast Puffen-chap. This is a
fight between Jim Monroe AMI me,
and 1 propose to fight it out" Old
Hickory cared little about argu-
ments, and authorities, and he be-
lieved that ''tO the victOrs belong
the spOils."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-10
Dissolution.

The firm of Collier & COrban is this day
dissolved by mutual agreement. b. J. Cor
ban will continue the business and assume
all debts and accounts.
+. COLLIER,
b. j. CORBAN.
COrbandale, Tenn, Oct. p, lS77-4t%
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-10
PERSONS TAKE on FLESH,
WORTH TErR WEIGHT N uorn.
ToursyrLLR, KY.

LOUISVILLE, ny.
dug. 3, 1878.
DIR. TUTT:-Dear Sir.
For ten years l have
been a martyr to dys-
pepsia, constipation,
and piles, and had
well nigh exhausted
the materia medica for
relief from this living
death, when, by acct
dent, your Pills were
brought to my notice.
/ began their use, and
the first dose gave inc
such relief that | con-
tinued TO take them. /
am now n well man,
have a good appetite,
can digest well, the
piles have disappear
ed, and | have gained
forty pounds in solid
flesh. Iwould not lie
without them for their
weight in gold.
RuV II 1. SIMPSON,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-10
GU " s NTH.
Bell Hanger G. Kew Filter,

Model Maker, and Repairer of Umbrellas,
Parasols, Safe Locks, Trunks, Canes, Keys,
etc, etc. Hotel and Steamboat Bells, Enun-
ciators and Speaking Tubes put up and re-
paired. Breech and MuZZle Loading, Double
or Single Guns and Rifles stocked to order.
Special facilities for Dressing Saws, Grind
ing Barber's Shears, Scissors, Knives, etc.
Knife Blades furnished. All work warrant
ed for six months. Bell work insured for
five years. No goods sold for charges.
l have hung from one to three bells for
each ofthe following gentlemen, who will
testify to my ability as a Bell Hanger, as
well as a general mechanic: Hon. John F.
House, Walter Drane, VIM. NJ. Daniel, ThOs.
j. Munford, Judge Tyler, Samuel HodgsOn,
Polk q. Johnson, Bryce Stewart.
Orders solicited from all parts of the coun-
try. Open till o'clock at night.
October ID, lS77-ly
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-10

Did any enfeebled human being ever be-
come strong under the operation of powerful
CatharticS or SaliVantS? 1t is sometimes
necessary to regulate the bowels but that
CaunOt be done by active purgation, which
eXhauStS the vital forces and serves no good
purpose whatever. The only true way to
promote health and vigOr, which are essen
tiaI 10 regularity of the organic functions, is
to invigorate, discipline and purify the SyS-
TEN ut the same time. The extraordinary
efficacy of HOStettcr'S Stomach BitterS in
eases Of debility or irreguIarity of the organs
of digestion, ASST imitation. secretion and dis
charge, Is universally admitted. Appetite,
good digestion "a regular habit of body, active
circulation OF the blood, and purity OF all
the animal fluids are induced by this superb
tonic and corrective. 1t has no equals,
moreover, as q preventative of chillS and
fever, and other types of malarial disease.
To emigrantS and travellers ii is particularly
SeTViceable as medicinal safeguard.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-10
For Rent.

The Store-Room formerly occupied by
Vim. Kleemann, now by K. B. Walthal, as
a Clothing Store. Apply to
GEORGE ALWELI4.
GAINESVILLE, Oct. l3, lS77-3n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-10
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Montgomery County Court.

d. Grant ct ais. VS.. l.. II. Ferguson and
wife, ct als.-Petition to sell land
for division.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
Clerk from the allegations of the petition,
that l.. II. Ferguson and wife Charlotte
Ferguson, Martha A. Lipfortl, Mary Lipford
and Nancy Lipford are nOn-residentS of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon them:
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the
GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE, Il newspaper pub
lished in the City of GAINESVILLE, notifying
said nonresident defendants to appear be-
fore the Hon. c. W. Tyler, County Judge of
Montgomery county, at the December term
of said court, to be held at the Court
House in GAINESVILLE, Tenn, on Monday,
the Sd day of December, 1877, and plead,
answer or demur TO compliments petition,
or the same will be taken for confessed as
TO them and set for hearing ex parte.
A true copy-Attest:
PETER ONEAL, Clerk.
CHAs. q. SMITH, Sol. for COmp'ts.
Oct. q, lS77-4w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-10
DIR. d. r. WRIGHT,

Having accepted position IN the once Of
the CHNONGCLE, wishes estate that he will
stin practice I'm his profession. and that
when not at his own office may De sought
{ that % the CHRONICLE.
May o. lS76-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-10

CriStadoros Hair Dye is the CHEAPEST
and BEST; il acts instantaneOusly, prOduc-
ing the most natural shades of Black OF
Brown does NOT STAIN the SKIN, and il
easily applied. 1t is a standard preparation,
and faVorite upon every well appointed
Toilet for Lady or Gentleman. Sold b,-
Druggists. j. CRISTADORO,
=. %. Box, ,523. New York
Nav %. lS77-5m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-10

Whatever it may be, in neatest, best style
and cheap as the cheapest.
The New York herald., 1877-10-29
ERIE RAILWAY SPECULATION.
From the London World

One day last week the writer Of tho city article in
the Times stated that Eric shares were gong up In
price and that large orders this markc, for
them If they fell a point below II. We have doubt
that the writer told TINS and that be repeated
in good faith, but somebody must have imposed very
grossly upon his simple aud connding nature. Tho
natural tendency OF such paragraph as this was
to send people to buy Erie shares and
no doubt many dabblers stocks took that course
We need not say that they burned their lpgers. rhe
stock fell below Is in tho Of twenty hour
II may no doabt, rally again, for genuine 1T
Of Erie gambling has burst out there s no telling
what may be the end OF It. But need scarcely say
that neither the stock nor tho bonds ought to be
touched at present by bona fde tnvestora Perhaps
tho stock may 30 higher than 1t Is now-we know
nothing about the origin management OF the present
speculative movement We do know, however,
that the road is in very bad hands
In New York, and that the Euahsh proprietors
VIII not get what belongs to them while II is kept
thcro Receiver Jewett once threatened us with
ton Tor libel Tor saying something Of that kind, but
we regret to say he has not brought IT yet We should
like very much to SEQ him In the witness box and TO
hear him explain certain remarkable circumstances
connection with his salary, tho Jay Gould "sette-
menr and the stockyard contracts This story would
make very good match tor Boss Twceds revelations.
The New York herald., 1877-10-29
COURT CALENDAkS-TH DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAsgERs-Hod by judge Don.
ohur.-Nos 81, o. 49, loo, III, 1875 1885, 150 I52 l58
l6 1872 169 III, 49, 1s7, 1875 1875, 20s 2iS 22O $50
23 262 2T6 29s 3l3 324, 326, 800 $50. 3il goo 364
365 366 3To 37 372, 1913, 3t. 377 37S, 379 $780, 49,
3s3
SUPREME CoURT-GsSKRAL TERM.--Adjourned until
Tuesday, October 80, at bali-past ten A. NJ
SUPREME CoULr-5PycIAL TERM--Aujourned for tho
term.
SUPREME CoURr-CRcutT--Par 1--Adjourned for
tho term Part 2--AdJourned for the term. Part a.
Hold by Judge Van Brunt.--C0urt opens at halt paAt
ten NJ Equitable Liic Assurance Society OF tho
United states vs. Scnermerhorn, &c. No further day
calendar ths torn.
SUPERIOR CouRr-GKHgRAL TERM, Adjourned until
the nrst Monday OF November
SUPERIOR CoURT-IRIAL IERM-Part l--Adjourned
FOR the term. Part 2-Adjourncd for the term Part
3.-AcJourncd for tho icrm
Couxos PLsAs-GESxnAL TERm.--AdJourncd until
tho first Monday OF November
COMMON PLg4s-EQuIrY TERm-fed by Judge Rob-
inson.--Court opens at eleven A. M--Case on.--Camp
bell vs McEwen OF al. No day calendar.
COMMON PLgAs--TRIAL TERM-Part 1-Adjourncd
for tho term Part 2--Adjourned for the term. Part
3-Held by Judge J. y. Daly.-Court opens at eleven
A. M.-Casc on--Smith VS.. Macay. No other
Will DO taken up THIS term
MARINE CouRr-GEsgaAL THgm--Hcld by Chief jus
tce Snca and Judges Goepp and Sinnou Court opens
at ten O'Clock a. NJ Appeals IRON ordetsNos. l, 2,
g. T. s, o. l. g. o. 10, III, IL, IL ID, ID Appeals from
Inagments-Nos. 1, 2 g. T. D. ., Z, s. Q, 10, H. H. 49,
H. l5 10, IL, 49, ~, 20, Il, ~, 20, ~, 20 rs 2T,
IS, 20, 30, 81.
for the term Part 2-Held by Judge Sheridan
Court opens nj ton ". Nos ll2j4, 202o l33, 1923.
2032, 2O37, 2s7 2iss $780, $780, 2looh, 2i9l, 2l9a,
2l95 2leG Part 3--AdIournet for the term.
CoUgr or GENERAL SkssroSs-Part l.--AdIournod for
tho term Part 2. Adjourned Tor tho term.
The New York herald., 1877-10-29
A HORRIBLE SUICIDE.

[From the 81 Louis Republican, oct. 24l
There lies at the Morgue corpse the appearance
OF which IS just little more shocking than that pre-.
sented bY any which has been cxh bted thore many
months. It's trunk IS intact and bears not even IN
abrasion. It's head is where the horror comes In Tho
top part Of Il has been crushed entirely of at line
just the uppor lip, the expression OF the
mouth aud chin, they remain Is calculated cause
ones lesn Creep The body IL comfortably dressed
In brown jeans panialoons, red checked flannel
shirt. blue and black striped and strong
boots. The oft arm is tattoed all over. and bears
figure OF n ship United States Gag and OF bracelet
on the back OF tho hand star is tattoed. On the
right arm is tatlood gunboat and the faces OF two
women. over OF the faces are the initials .E
Hn Nearer the elbow tho letters -. ~ H.. are
prtuted ON the back of the hand Is an anchor.
Nobody knows who the man IL, as there moth
ing his pockets TO indicate his name. All that is
known about him Is the manner OF his death.
About haf-past two O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
seen walking among tho railroad cars OF tho
North Missouri road IN the vcinity OF Wright street,
ana that he is dead somo OF those who first
saw him remember that he seemed very much prcoc-
cupicd IN mind Switch engine No. II, Franz Ludlow,
engineer, was running at moderate rate Of speed
one VI tho tracks between wright and Palm streets,
and the man stood by the side of the track and
but one suspected IL II would hardly be a sure
thing TO throw himself In front OF the pilot, no
might only be crippled and showed OF, 80 ne waited
TIL the pilot had passed and then plunged
hcadlohg forward. HIS head alighted the
track Just IN front OF the ponderous
driving Wheels there horrible crunching skull
engine to the sher track, tho arms and legs worked
convuslvely . second, and all was over The engine
lew yards beioro tho shocked engineer sue
ceeded In bringing to stardsti and then It's works
were besmcared In n disgusting manner Tho body
picked up ana sent TO tho Fourth district police
station and thence TO tho Morguc.
The New York herald., 1877-10-29
PLYING THE KNIFE.

Henry II. Hamilton, Of No. 444 West Thirty second
street. who attacked on Saturday night by rang
OF young rowdies in an alleyway adjoining his resi-
denco aud stabbed times the back by ono Of
them, named Joseph Coyno, is now lying in very
dangerous condition Roosevelt Hospital Joseph
Coyne and another young man, named Henry Hagan
were arragncd before Judge Morgan. at Jefferson
Market Court, yesterday morning Coyne having bcen
fully Identified by Hamilton as the person who
stabbed him. was committed to await the result OF
Injuries Hagan, who is said 10 be OF the same
gang aud who WAS with Coyne at the time OF the at
tack, was remandcd tai this morning to allow the
po' leo TO procure evidence against him.
Two young men, John Colus OF NO. 40 wilctt
street, and James Smith. OF No l22 Broome street
got into alteration Saturday night in Wlllat
street. Broome and Collins stabbed Smith in tho
right ear. Collins was arrested and committed by
Judge Kbrctt, at the Essex Market Court yesterday
In 81. 600 bail.
The New York herald., 1877-10-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Cotton ,esay %ddns Sn, os or ~ mdans o
coastwiss, AS. sales, ,ess stock, 47.545.
NEw ORLEANS Oct AZ 1877
Cotton steady; middllng. lie low miodling. lo9sc
Exports 20 Great Britain es41 Sales 600 ssoes oi7
MomLK, Oct "a, 1877
Cotton aniot and easy middlins, ae low 9iiddllns,
ports coastwse, l,ojA Sales, 1000. Stock 1855
sAvAssAn Oct u, 1877
Cotton quiet; middiing io%c.i low mddng 10 a-I9c
s,ass Exports coastwise, 1929, Sales, 2,547 Stock,
caanLrsros. oes: "a. 1871
good ordinary, io%e Net receipts 47is bae. Ex,'
pors-To Great Britain. 2G9o; TO France, 5000. Sales.
s,... !, ,un WIlnssroS. y. O., Oct: q, 1877;
for yellow dip and e. As Tor virgin Tar steady At u 30
49,. oswEso, Oct y, 1877
Milwaukee club ~ 81 white state. 81 81 red do 81 81
% Sgssa Ss' DO s's' a' s5s, ,S DO
d. no 10 s't a. ioo 'Ss DO choice Sy
a. asss s fsFssIs o G ssss OF s'ey h
n.nssa ss o Mil H' ss eE M = % s ,s0 Sn ss Az IN
sis ~ ss caSs esSts s"Rss shca "a and
to oasg sga aS6c sa IL sSs to asany a e q S'w W
nv SsrE. Lake rsasp...saiIsy. alog9 Ssshsi.; rye
lumber 355 900 icct Flour shipped by rail- 800 bb
IN, ,,,.sv ,... seS s5eSp'ssno sa,. OCT % 27 ls17
light milling demand; sales 900 bushels hard Milwaukee
81 ~ Corn in better demand hrmor bushels
e qus new quoted ssooc 6Sc naey aes csnsss
Il sf % 3" raSd sr 10 eGos j % s ao sR w@ss Il lair
demand u % \ u, a.rkes for otter articles
% .P sac Sss lS.n Sas us = 81 " s
iisS 800 90. BY rsl-four. a,2oo hbs wheat. 1900
LOO DO sniSne@,s g & y canal ~ 40 20 wsls,wses,
s. s 2o woa II bushels corn. oa oo
Do. barley, I.eoo DO rye, ,2oo do 49,
wA.s. sssaar No whlto Michigan. ii ST. 81. ss,rs DO.
The New York herald., 1877-10-29
WHAT "ATLAS" SAYS.
Mr.. EDWARDS PIERnEPoNTs s'REsIGNATIoN"
AND HIS PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
~.

Mr.. EDWARDS PIERnEPoNT's "REsIGNATIoN"
AND HIS PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
From the London world.l
Mr. Edwards Pierrepont, tho United States Minister
to this country, has sresgned his olco---that is,
President Hayes wants IL for some one olse Perhaps
Mr. Pierrepont has not made himself universally
popular here but have not heard that he has dono
anything 70 displcase his own government 1t has
been stated from time TO time that Mr.. Hamilton
Fish, ex-secretary OF State, Is desirous OF
filling tho post II he will not get 1t. hear
oftwo probable candidates" mentioned connection
with it-Mr stoughton and Mr.. Morton the lrst
lawyer, the second banker, head OF the we'll known
houses in New York and London. Both would be
much liked socially; probably tho appointment ofMr.
Morton would be IN all respects the most fitting. The
chances are, however that President Hayes VIII givo
US all a surprise and pick out some man. Why
not seize THIS opportunity OF exilng Pcndeton the
pudtatorY There Is no danger OF his making any con-
verts 10 his views over here.
MACHINERY FRENCH gLEcrIoxs.
One OF the shabbiest underhand tricks OF which
present French adm nistration has been guilty IL TO
start daily ono sou Journal, OF its peculiar politics.
In tho exact shape OF the popular Petit Journal which
is republican, and to call 1t lie Nonpeau JospnaL Not
merely are tho tte, price and sze the paper, type
ana the very arrangement OF matter, carefully I'm
itatod, out the rst article 10 signed with the OF
the man who long wrote the first article in lie Pctn
Journal aud who has been dead for years. Leo
Lospes, otherwise TimOthec Trmm. AS lie Petit
Journal which has circulation of 600 000 has plenty
OF money In Its golfers, II Ia satisfactory to know that
means 70 prosecute mo administration or IT'S agents,
ana will be able to carry tho prosecution with
vgor.
RELIC TIKI DICTATORSHIP
few years ago Count Andrassy purchased tho two
first meerSchaum pipes that wore made. know of q
greater curiosity ~ pipes One which had belonged
TO NJ. Gambelta has bcen.sod IN England, by n Com
munst frioDd and worshpper OF this radical leader
TO arisocratic conservative having been cuott6e
at Tours during the Dtctdture.
The New York herald., 1877-10-29
DlE Ed.

AcKGnnAS.-At Engiewood, N. j., October IS, OF
paralysis, Jons AokSnaAs, aged 6s years and
months.
Funeral on Wednesday, 3lst at two o'clock p NJ. :
BEgGHAUs.--At ST Maurice, Switzerland, Septem
Der 20, o paralysis Of the heat, 1uLus NJ BERGHAvs
N. d.. III. d., A. NJ, formerly III Now York.
Booksrox.- al Saugcrties, on October 20, Hon.
JEssE y. BooKsroH, aged 40 years.
Funera from Trinity Church, Saugertics, Mon
day, 2gth inst, at eleven O'Clock A. N.
BRowN.--0D the 26th inst, ut Baltimore Md, SAM
ugL L. Bnows in the 63d year Of his ago only surviv-
lng member OF the late nrm OF Chambers, Heiser 4
Co., OF New York, late oil ) Fancher 4 Co. OF Balti-
more
attend his funeral from the Church Of tho Divine Pn-
ternty, Rev DIR. Chspn. corner OF 5th av. and 45th
st.. on Monday 2yih inst, al one O'Clock l.. NJ In
termcnt ut Greenwood
CAaILL---At Harlem, 4l6 East 1l7th ST., on sunday,
October 2s. CArnAKisk, wife Of John Cahi.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CAHoosM--A Englewood, ~ j.. October 25 SARAH
A., WIDOW OF tho iatc Rev. William Cahoonc. OF this
CITY.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend the
funeral, on Monday, Goth inst, AT ono O'Clock T.. M ,
from Collegiate Church, corner 4th st. and Lafayette
place.
CooK.--"Entored into rest" Friday October 20.
MAgY J. BLooaER widow Of tho late George Cook, In
Funeral on Monday october 30 at three p. NJ, from
the residence OF her son, George Harvey Cook, No.
los Dean st, near Nostrani av., Brooklyn
COLLINS -Octobor 81, 1877, after short illness,
EiL.BN COLLINS, the beloved daughter OF James ana
Ellen Collins, aged 10 ycars aud days
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the fu
neral, on Monday, the 29h from the residence OF her
father, 224 East 10Th st.
DKAcoN-0ctober rs, on Sunday morning EARL,
son OF j. II. Deacon, IN the 2Sth year Of his age.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend the In
neral on Tuesday at Two O'CLOCK, nj the Winchester
Hotel corner OF 31st st aId Broadway.
DIX BEvoisE.--At Ainislnk, Orange county, N, ",
on tho 10Th nst, CHARLES J. DE- BsvoisR IN the ssth
year OF his ago
Funeral services at the Reformed Church, Nowtown,
j.. l., on Monaay, the 29th inst, al four r. ~
DEvAsKy-On Sunday, October IS CArHnniSE Vito
OF Thomas Devaney, IN the Sith year OF her age.
Law, John Hnrrigan, respectfully invited to attond
the funeral, from her lato rcsdeuoe 80 ID ay, on
Tuesday, at ono H. NJ.
Sligo papers please copy
EisESrRIcE --On sunday, October 2s, CHARLES +.
EIsESPRIcs, IN the 57th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the fn-
moral services, at his late residence corner lisih =,
and 4th av, Tuesday October 80 NJ Ave o'clock r. III.
lntcrmcnt IN Woouiawn following asy.