davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
CIGAR STRIKE NOTES.

Brooklyn naugurated its nrst strike shop yesterday.
and sent delegates TO the Central Organization In TINS
city. The shop IN question Ia that OF Buchanan q
Lyall, No. l4l Degraw street, where sixty hands arc
employed, all OF whom have loft work. large mass
meeting OF cigarmakers held At tho corner Of
Court and Carroll streets, Brooklyn, last evening, AZ
which the Affairs Of the trade discussed and de-
termination assist their New York brethren cx-
pressed.
Tho ejectment cases against tenants Of tenement
houses are being peremptorily enforced. ksrbs 4
Spies turned six families yesterday and had their
furniture put the sidewalk sidewalk brigade OF
twelve policemen were present TO preserve order,
Of the strikers becoming exssperated
utter threats OF violence. Ths furniture alter
ward loaded upon wagons supplied by the Central Or
ganization carried 10 In which
The same nrm will enforce the cjectmont order in
tho cases Of several other families to-day and to-
morrow.
Cigarmakors' pickets In front OF Belchsr & Parks
factory, NO. 20 College place, were yesterday arrested
ny tac police and taken before Judge Duny, who dis
charged them after admonishing them 10 DO careful
how they conducted themselves IN The future. SOW
erai eJectm-nt cases brought by Simon Brothers,
Fifty hrst street, werc yesterday dismissed.
The contributions yesterday TO tho Central 0rgani-
zation were:-German Cgarmakers, $4ls; German
Pa, Sl6; Boston, 500; Providence, IS; Bai,imore'
" 20; Pittsburg S. san Francisco promises send
81 OO0.
Joseph Coin, landlord OF several tenement houses
notified hts tenants that they can until they
are able TO pay rent
Detective Fields yesterday arrested Frank StafYck
Bohemian, who on The lstn ulI assaulted Jacob Mil
ler. rho accused OF The cigarmakers on STRIKE
He Was committed 70 the Tombs Ia default Of 81 800
bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
A SEWING GIRLS PLIGHT.

About Eve months ago Edward Lawrence. teacher
Of languages, with q salary OF $50 month, married
Emilia, his vito, who had by sewing saved 5000 in
money and bought watches and jewcry worth about
5000 moro. On "Wednesday Lawrence was arrested At
No. 2l5 Forsyth street, and in tho Fifty seventh Street
Court yesterday appeared as defendant In a case OF
abandonment preferred ny his vile. Sne alleges that
they had been married but few days when he ped
with money and valuabics aud has kept away
since She is now unable to support herself and has
received AID IRON him for three weeks. lie, for HIS
part claims bc Is unable 10 support her and says she
lett him. Tho sot down for iurthcr exami-
nation, Lawrenco paying his wife 81 conaitionalIy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
GENERAL SESSLONS-PART L
Before Judge Sutherland.
A MEAN THIEF.


On the 26th Of August last MRS Rachel Rice Of No
23s East Twenty street, proceeding home
ward when she was attacked by man, who gave his
name as Hugh Lennon, VINO lived in the same street.
After assaulting her he snatched her handkerchief
which contained atty cents. When Rrraigned at the
bar yesterday by Assistant District Attorney Bell
the charge Of highway robbery the prisoner pleaded
guilty aud was sent 10 the State Prison Tor i've years
DANGER OF FALLING ASLEEP.
Henry Haines, living At No. 1855 Eighth avenue en-
tered the store Of Henry J. Knapp, No. 7SS Sixth
avenue, while the latter asleep, on tho cad Of
October, and stole his watch and chain. The prisoner
was arrested and yesterday pleaded guilty He was
sent TO The State Prison for two years and months
ASSAULT WITH A SWORD.
Detectives o'Connor and Field, of the District At
torney's oioe, arrested yesterday Frank starsck q
Bohemian cigar maker, residing At No 618 East Fifth
street. The charge against him was thai the 18th
OF October last he assaulted Jacob Miller with q
sword The prisoner was taken boforo Judge Suther-
land and committed in default Of 500 bail 10 await
trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.

During the sitting Of The Court OF General Sessions
Part l. negro presented himself and demanded ad-
mission as representative OF tho press This claim
being doubted by OF tho officers the matter was
reported Assistant District Attorney Bell tho prose
cutting counsel who ON reading tho negroes card, d.
rcctcd his admission. Tho dark reporter took
corner at tho desk, but soon lc apparently
noycd at the oiccrs mslrust OF his word that he
N KING oil tho qulll.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
An EMPLOYEES STATEMENT.
NV YoRK, Nov. 8, 1877.

TO THE EDITOR or TEE HKKALD:-
In your report Of ejectment cases OF cigarmakers
from houses in your Of to-day you state that
woman In the preliminary stages Of confinement
removed to the street and carried back by The
Of an attending physician; also that three months
rent In advance was offered BY saloon keeper OF the
neghborh0od This woman removed from
her room, she In the preltml mary stages OF
confinement, nor Is she al present-three r. M.-and
no nearer her confinement than she yesterday
we have good grounds " say that she will not be
lined IN tho near iuture Neither was there three
months rent offered TO by any one. In justice
employers we'll as employees hope you will give
the above publication IN your paper. Respectfully
yours, LEVY 4 ULLMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER g. 1877-TRIPLE SHEET

Rosonzweig w Goldstcin; Tronsor Va Hagar; Same
vs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dismissed
Hallock vs.. Remingto Proceedings dismissed.
Bernhardt va. Sauer.-Specdy trial ordered
Cries vs.. Acknowledgement vacated
McCalum va Hopgood-Motion denied, without
costs
Marks Va Letof; Engler Observation-Disclosures
discharged from Imprisonment
Lewis VS.. Solomon. classification dismissed.
The Wright Manufacturing Company va RosensteiL--
Annie r. Sewell appointed receiver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
HARDWARE AND HARD FARE.

On last Sunday night tho hardware store Of Nathan
Nutung. No. Ola Tenth avoaus, cred and $3.50
worth Of goods stolen. On Tuesday John II. Mullen
and . companion wcro seen leaving No. $50 wcss
Forty fourth street. In tho cellar OF this last
toned house was found 4l27 worth Of tho stolen
street Court yesterday ho was ncld In 81, Qua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER
Before Judge Davis

eide.
Tho Court OF Oyer and Termner met yesterday pur-
suant 70 Adjournment The insurance cases were set
down tor trial on next Monday. An order was en-
tered IN tho case Of Isaac H. Alien, Of the Security
Lite, for commission to examine witnesses In New
Bedford. In tho Of DR.. Lambert = motion to
quash was adjourned In consequence Of the absence
OF cx-Recorder Smyth. Mr.. c. L. Case, President OF
the Security Lilo, whose bail was forfeited Wcdnes
day, appeared and pleaded not guilty. His
adjourned In consequence OF the absence OF his
sol, ex-Judge Fullerton until Monday ncxt James
German, who IL indicted for homicide will be tried
day. He IL charged with killing Thomas O'Connell In
Tnirty-seventh street, between Tenth and Eleventh
avenues, In september Inst There bong no further
business the Court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

In the Of obstructiug tho rcceivcr In taxing
possession Of goods In Brooklyn, order Of Judge
Donohuc, Mr.. Baldwin y. Strauss, counsel for tho
parties charged with contempt of court, settled tho
matter yesterday by payment Of the judgment In the
suit Of Tinker vs. Cavanagh and the costs incurred IN
tue late proceedings
On the injunction proceedings instituted to restrain
Mr.. Frank Girard. guardian Of Mabel Leonard, from
allowing her 70 appear tho stage at Tony PASTORS
Theatre there was TO have been hearing yesterday
before Judge Lawrence In Supreme Court. Oh ambcrs
Mr.. Engehardt was ready 10 proceed with the case,
but owing to the OF Mr.. William Il. Howe, tho
opposing counsel, the matter adjourned until
next Monday, the Injunction meantime remaining In
force.
Judge Speir, o. thee Superior Court yesterday
granted motion to open the default aud allow the
defendant 10 servo supplemental answer IN tho suit
OF Durham Jones Crane against August Funk,
brought to recover for rent OF Irving Hail. the full
particulars of which have already been published in
tho HERALD. Tho motion Is granted upon the pay
mcnt OF all The costs OF tho action.
Mr.. A. J. OnderdonS, attorney for David Orr,
ccivcd an order from Judge Lawrence yesterday d.
rcctng General smailcy, receiver OF the Clairmont
Savings Bank, to show cause why $3.50 deposited in
the bank on September IA 10 pay toto duo tho
18TH, which presented ana payment refused
tho 10Th, before tho closing Of tho bank, should not bc
returned. The motion will be argued on next Mon
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
NEW JERSEY DECISIONS.
VERDICT AGAINST soor's sunEr1Es.

VERDICT AGAINST
TRENTON, Nov s, 1871
Tho Supreme Court today decided thc case OF the
State against tho surccs OF Joscphus Sooy ato state
Treasurer that tho eurctcs arc liable for all moneys
received ny sooy aitcr tho bond was gwen Judgment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09

charged with being violent lunatic Judge Lawrence
stated that IL harsh equity that the party de-
clarcd should be compeed 10 pay the costs that
II there were any such rule IL would be giving pre-
mum TO relatives rich persons try whether they
are or are insane that they take that risk thoy
pay for IT, He took the papers for EXAMINATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
LIBEL SUIT DISCONTINUED.

An order was entered yesterday, before Judge Law
renee. in Supreme Court, Chambers, by NJ. William
f. Knitting, counsel for the National Police Gaxctte
disseminating the libel suit brought against the
paper by George Reinhard proprietor Of the Albion,
saloon in Fifteenth street, near Broadway, tho dam
ages having been laid $25 O00, Tor article which
appeared tue paper rejecting upon the character OF
The saloon. The order against tho publisher,
Mr.. Richard X. Fox vacated and suretios dis
charged, Mr. Fox agreeing 70 publish proper resrac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
COURT CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COUhT-CHAMBEHS-uol0 Dy JudRO Law
IA $780, las, l49, 1885, l59 1885, "a, 2la 2a, 234 203,
2ea, 2e5. 2o7, ISL, $50, 2es sol. so4, so5.
SUPREME CONVERSATIONAL TERx-Held by Judge Van
VorsI-Case on-Musgrave VS.. sherwood. No day
calendar
SUPREME Coul&-GKSERAL TERM-Adjourped until
sufREME CouKr--CIRcurr-Par l--neld by Judge
Van Bruni.-Short causes-Nos 2472 1925 246s,
$50 1901 aiSa aisS 1862 aSis 1900 1865 1865 ssSs
226s 1901, 2lO2 26Oz 1922 25l2 2ol4, 2o35 Part -
Held by Judge BarrctL-short causes set down tor
tins date adjourned until Friday, November lO,
1877. No day calendar. Part 3-AdJourned until Mon
day next
SUPERIOR CoURT-GESERAL 1ERx-Held by Judges
Gurus, SANFORD and Freedman.--Nos. Is, 90 70, IS
49, 90 &c. 81. 80, "a, 80 81, IS, AZ, 43
SUPERIOR CONVERSATIONAL TEEn-Hcld BY Judge
SpoIr.-Nos. "a, 90, IS. 50.
SUPERIOR CoURT-iRIAL TEKm-Part Held by
Judgc sedgwick.-Nos. 367, 420h, Il, ia, ITO, $751;
272 76l $685. 1871 s4o o2 2s7 zai 2os, $50, o27. S5a
Parts 2 and adjourned tor tho term.
COMMON PLEAs-GKSxRAL rKRx-Hod by Judges G.
=. DAILY, J. 4. Dolly and Van Hoesen.--Nos. 30, l23
los 10 49, as, 70, a. IS, 49, los, III, 16. III 49,
COMMON PLxAs-EouIrr TEnm--Hed by Judge Lar
rcmorc, Jr--No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-TRiAL TERM-Pnrt Held by judge
RobInson.-Nos. OF. 400 S67, 723. 1868, OCT, 1884,
Ilo5, 43S, 1945 339, o2e, III, ll72 49, Parts and
3.-AdJourned Tor the term.
MARINE CoURT-TKIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Sheridap.--sbort causcs-Nos 1869, 341s $40, 3a06
355l $685. 1888, 1909. 5000, 343l 3Us $780, 1884 1928
$3.50. Part 2-Hcld by Judge AKer.-short causes
Nos $780, 1914 3G0l 34o7, 3077 $685. 31l7 $780, 3442
1857. 1891, 307s, 1905, $3.50, $780, Part 3-Hsd By
Judge Shcs.-Snort causcs--Nos. 1925 3462 $685.
S66l 357l 2s25 2so3 2237 1885, $685. $685. 1919 3S4I
1905, 1918.
CouRr OF GENERAL. sEssloss--Held by Judge sutner.
land.-Thc People VS.. Thomas Petnncr, robbery;
Same VS. Fannie Boyd. grand larceny; Same vs..
james Morsssey, John Connolly, John Connor and
Thomas Flanagan, grand larceny; Same VS.. William
Conway, grand larceny; Same vs. John Parks, grand
larceny; same VS.. Blanche MorrcI, grand larceny;
Same VS.. Caroline APPEL, grand larceny Same VS. john
Hceny, larceny from tho person; Same Potter Nc
Cartcn and James Mcclure, larceny from mo person
Miller false protences; Same Barney kcrney as
sauit and battery Part 2IIold by Recorder Hackctt
The People Thomas Cleveland, feonious assault and
battery; Same VS. Andrew Smith, grand larceny:
Same VS. George Briggs, grand larceny; Same VS.
Richard Harmon, burglary; Same vs. Peter Flcm-
ing, John Harris and Thomas KinzIe, burglary; Same
vs.. Charles H. Robbins, burglary; Same VS. Hugh
Campbell, burglary.
COURT or OYER AND TRIMMER. Tho People va
James German, homicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09

was rendered for the State for 50 1l6 o. with inter-
est from October rs, 1878
MOTHERS RIGHT ron SEDUCTION.
10 tho case OF Mrs. Noice against Albert q. Brown
ior the seduction OF ncr daughter In which the ques-
ton was whether there could be an action for
and seduction after the death OF the faiher OF Miss
Noce, u was held that the action Will lie, and that
MIS- Noce as tho admnisLratrlx. maintain the suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
A SEAT IN THE COTTON EXCHANGE

David s. Ritterman, receiver, has brought q SUIT
against James H. Baggott and the New York Cotton
Exchange and George H. Fletcher, assignee in bank.
rupcy Tho suit 10 brought by tho receiver mpel
Mr.. Bagget, who Is mcmber OF the Cotton Exchange.
to transfer his scat 10 third person who had offered
TO purchase the same Tho defence Is that tho seats
OF members Of the Exchange are not property, and
also that they only be disposed OF according 10 tho
bylaws and rules OF the Exchsnge which The statute
Incorporating tho Exchange gave authority TO make,
and that according 10 those rules the Judgment
creditors had by their acts cstopped
themselves from sharing In the seat The
up Tor trial yesterday before Judge Sper,
holding Special Term OF the Superior Court and de-
cison reserved. simon Sterno appeared Tor tho
rccevor, Francis N. SCOTT for tho Cotton Exchange
and Elm met X. Ocost Tor the defendant Baggst Tho
decision is looked forward 80 with considerable IN
terost, inasmuoh It Is ihe first time the question
has boon before the courts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
AN IMPERILLED. ESTATE.

In 1912 four minor children became entitled to an
estate under will OF the late Robert H. Moran Tho
estate consisted Of four houses in Rector and West
streets this city, which for number years yielded
nm annual income OF $4,000, bu, now Yield less than
$4,000 The last surviving trustee of this estate is
Forsythe Labagh, man now seventy years OF age
During some three years past the accounts Of tho
trustee been under investigation by auditors APP
pointed by tho Surrogate, which resulted In finding
deficiency OF 81, o00 and the motion TO confirm the
report Of the auditor to that effect pending be-
fore Surrogate Calvin. Upon this state OF
facts tho four bene1ciaries OF tho estate
instituted proceedings through thor attorney Mr. H.
Averil to have the trustee removed from his office
In supreme Court. Chambers yesterday before Judge
Lawrence, on q petition on behalf OF the four ag-
grieved parties, In which Il was SGT forth that tho
trustees habits had become incorporate, that he
behind his accounting Of tho income, that he had
allowed tho properly to dcpreclate aud the taxes
thereon to accumulate, application mado for his
removal. On Ihe application Mr.. w. I. Is. Minkcn
appeared counsel IN support thereof, and was OPP
poscd behalf OF the trustee by Mr.. d. II. Jaquos
who sought TO coDtrovsrt tho allegations contained
tho petition. Judge Lawrence took the papers, re-
serving his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
GENERAL SESSlONS-PART q
Before Recorder Hackstt
THE RYAN MURDER TRIAL

THE RYAN MURDER TRIAL.
The trial OF William Pool ana Joseph Font for tho
murder OF John Ryan in Leroy street the morning
Of tho 10th Of April last yesterday resumed. Tho
prisoners It viii be remembered Jointly indicted
with Jamcs Keenan, for having robbed aud killed tho
deceased, but the last mentioned prisoner preferred
separate trial. The testimony adduccd for tho prose-
cuion went 10 show that police officer found Ryan
weltering his blood hal-past four In the morn
ing. He died on his way to The station house. It
was proved that the deceased hours pre-
vious and that tho prisoners also seen In his
immediate vicinity. When arrested they made Ger
tain admissions which, II was claimed, fully crim-
natcd them. boy named Jarvis testified that no
saw the prisoners in tho neighborhood OF tho
murder Ho also testified that he left Michael NAL
Ions saloon, corner OF Bedford and Downing Streets
after two O'Clock that morning, but the OF the
saloon contrndicted him, stating that he had closed
his establishment ~ twelve O'Clock. James h. Par
ker, boatman, testified that he remembered the
night Of the murdcr that he knew tho prisoner Pool
for the last twenty years ana that he came to scow
where he sleeping at tour O'Clock that morning
questtng perinissiOn 70 rcst himself Mrs. Lester who
resided No % Leroy street. dcposed 10 the fact that
sho heard scue on the strec front Of her house
the night in question. Detective Oicer Noble was re-
called and reiterated the confessions he had heard
Ninth precinct slal,on 10 tho effect that Pool said
that u had not Teen for Font ''he would have
struck ine man." that he cautioned Font 10 keep
quiet they would get thor necks stretched. The
witness also testified that he heard Pool say
he had thrown the stick in the river. The
evidence in the having closed Mr.. William Y.
Howe said he was willing to submit the case 10 tho
Jury tho Recorders onarge; but Assistant District
Attorney Lyons intmGt,ng that he intended 10 say
lew words, Mr. Howe proceeded TO address the jury
behalf Of tho accused, contonding shat there was
positively evidence convict tho prson n
and claiming that tho confessions were wrung
from them by the threats which had mado To-
ward them. Mr.. Lyons thcn reviewed. the pro-
sented by the prosecution and submitted that trial
In which evidence stronger and more
conclusive had rarely ever boon listened to by jury.
He urged that the interests OF society, the
chain Of facts sct forth and proved, demanded
conviction OF the prisoners. Tho Recorder tncn ad-
mustered the usual tho jury TO couvors-
ing about tho merits Of the >and ordered nd
journment until this morning, when ne viii deliver
MS charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09

Valentine vs. Reynoids flour cases).--Account an.
proved and S25 allowance granted TO the amour,
OF receivers Toes. (sec Reyes hep, 5o5)
Duvall VS. Wood Wilson VS. Gruhn Black VS.
Same; Clement VS.. FcrcnDacK; Mcdonald vs. Melon.
violawsKy vs. Baby; Cummins va McManon.- Mo.
tions grantee
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-17
What the Bilious Require.

Since torpidty cf the liver is the chief cause of
it's disorder, It is evident that what the bilious re-
quire s an Alternative stmulamt which will arouse
it to activity, effect that Is followed by the dis
appearance Of the various symptoms indicative Of
ito arrangement IIostetters Stomach HIttors in.
varably achieve the primary result mentioned,
besides removing the constipation, hat1lonce,
heartburn. yelowness Of the skin and whites Of
the eyes, pain in the right side aud under the
right shoulder, nausea vertigo and sick headache,
TO which bilious invalids peculiarly subject -
As remedy for chronic indigestion, moutal de-
spondency and nervousness the Bitters are equally
ef1cacious, and a renovant Of lost vigor, 8
means Of arresting premature decay, and a source
Of relief from the infrmities to which the Gentler
sex is peculiarly subject, they may be thoroughly
relied upon
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-17
Death of Thomas Johnston, Esq.

One of Bristol's oldest citizens step
ped quietly into the river and passed
peacefully across to the other shore
last Tuesday evening. Mr.. John
Bton's delicate health for several years
past had kept his friends in constant
fear OF such a result, and yet the sor-
row at the long expected end was in
every conceivable way manifested 10y
all Bristol. For more than half a
century he had been a member of the
NJ. +. Church, and day after day and
year after year had persistentIy and
quietly followed the path of self de-
NAL and christian toll until his life
became so pure aud beautiful hat he
was regarded as a social and religious
model. BY trade Mr.. Johnston was n
saddler, and down to his last illness
he pursued his business with an ener-
gy and application which probably
hastened his death. He was emphati-
cally an honest man, n sincere chris
tian gentleman, modest, but digniiied
in all his ways, beloved while living,
and has died revered and regretted
lie was buried with masonic honors
at half-past o'clock last Wednesday
evening in the midst OF n vast assem-
blage.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-17
Preferred Locals.
Letter From Judge Burns.
LEBANON, VA. Nov. 8, 1876.

i'EhA No-Ni A. NOV. D. 1910.
MEssRs. LANDRUM s LITcupIELD,
Abingdon, yirgiuia.
Gentlemen-Form many years have
been afflicted with chronic Bronchitis
and Indigestion, attended with all
theii train of unpleasant and hHrrass-
ing symptoms, such as sore throat.
soreness Of the breast, nervousness,
often great confusion Of the mind
,ist!esSncss, despohdeTcy, and general
debility. ! have visited aud been
treated ly distinguished physicians OF
Kentucky and Ohio, and have tried
all the specifics" Ih1t came to my
not CO, from which | obtained but
little relief. About ten months ago |
bought xix bottles of the Seven
Springs Mass" and have used four of
them, taking for time three pulls IA
day until | experienced relief then
one pill a day, often suspcnding its
use for one or more weeks at time.
| found, after using the Mass in this
way, my general health improved,
and was soon freed from all the svmp-
toms of Indigestion and Bronchial uf-
lCCtiuns, aud nut in state of health TO
reasonably enjoy life. ] am sure tie
Mass Is no humbug. but real, SUBJ
stautial. curative remedy for the dis
eases ado mentioned, if taken and
used regularly as the system Of each
particular sufferer may from its use
and effects, indicate, that it should be
used. Resi- eCtfully,
WIN. II. BURNS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-17

Meat WukeL The advertisement
of Mr.. J. II. Marsh will show that he
has opened fresh meat market in the
stand on Cumberland street, formerly
occupied by Mr. Wheeler. On Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays he will
be prepared to accommodate the pub
lie. He is an old and experienced
hand at the business and knows how
to attend TO the wants of the public in
that respect to dot