davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26

LIZ son now OPENED.
WHITE FlASNELs at I2x. 20, and Csc;
WHITE FLANNEL ut 33c.. reduced from 4hc:: at
371sc, reduced from Soc; ut &c., reduced from
Canton FLANNELs at &c., formerly sold at
a 1osS Of 4 LEI HEIL liS %? X cAsToS fLAS
MATELAssE DRESS G GODS at 25 and SOC; -
ALPACA LUsTREs at &c., formerly sold at 20
100 pieces BLACK ALPACA at ssc., formerly sold
at 43c.: SILK LUSTRE at &c., formerly sold
fAWTA0s5 Fed CNSH rSF e to a. SoS S;c
All iS Shaaes Of ENGLISH CAsHMEREs at csc.
"a T sfAc HS't cSsHMERE at SOC; the popular
DECOSSE brands at 6Oc.; at 81, sold last season
DRAf' D'ETE CLOTH, sl.45, sold heretofore at
2s pieces GUINET's BLACK SILK just received
from II bankrupt sale at 1925, their real value
An SHADES So OF SILKS from 75c to sleo
COHEN BROTHERS
invite comparison In SILKS with New York prices.
Another large lot OF BLACK and COLORED SILK
FELVETS ut very little above one half their
sTsna 1ds cost 5S 70 W nh2Fi and coLoRED pLAS
'i KETs st% Just r &c WTE BLANK from
SS sA SR1sFr ~ sttsn'iGn Fly sS sailed to their
10 piece pieces GERMAN HAND-W.ovEN, TABLE
LINEN At 2 FORMERLY ys s1ld a. g From 9Sc
BLEACHED at so, 65, and 75c.;
FRENCH sATTEEN at y: reduced from "a go;
Also, large stock of FANCS-COLORED TABLE,
CLOTHS at greatly reduced prices;
Al dozen LADIES' SERINO kSlT-fESTSa 0uc.'
81 81 dozen dozen tables MEkiSo kSiT-7EsTs 81
large geA stock So OF OF GENTLEMEN's and CHILL
DREN'S kNIT-WEAR; =
The INDICATED kElI.WEAR for ladies' ana
A large stock OF CLoAKs from $3.50 to $45;.
4 larzc stock of BEAVERS for Cloaks from ~ 10
r., SCk. WHITE, and COL ORFD TWO BUTTON
KID GLOVES ut 73c. worth fully *l.2o. Ify
their /" LEROYn SEAMLESS. 900
800 dozen H4ANDKERCHlEES lar beio" 'narAe'
Save money and buy your CARPET At ,,,,,ns,
90 90 / - 80 COHEN yBR0THkRS'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26
AMlSENEy FS
THEATRE.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING OCTOBER Doth.
ANOTHER GRAND DRAMATIC SENSATION.
Fifth production in America Of the original Ashley
(London) version Of the grand romantic spectacu-
lar drama OF
MAZEPPA.
Engagement for one week only. and first appear
ance In this city, Of the beautiful equestrian sar,
Miss FANNY LOUISE BUCKINGHAM,
from the Theatres Royal, Princess, and Haymarket,
London, in Lord Byron's great creation,
MAZEPPA,
supported by 3fR. HARRY COTTON late Of Booth IS
Theatre, New York; 5.!''|
introducing her wonderful trained steed,
JAMES MELVILLE, - i''s
as the Wild Horse Of Tartary. %1N.
....-.. 'iH" .
The celebrated Swordsmen,
MEssRs. SMITH AND KAY,
engaged expressly for the Tournament Scene.
oc 2G-3th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26
T CHI A NJ p \ G. \ f.

just landing In New York, direct from France
100 CASES CHAMPAGNE
EXTRA DRY YERZENAY, NAPOLEON CABi-
NET, AND PREMIERE SERRE-
selected by me- and superior that Of the last scr-
cral years, being Of the celebrated 1874 vintage.
OSCAR CRAM,
oc oO-ow No IA Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26
DESIGNATIONS 4 PARTNERSHIPS.

HowARDsyILLE, October Is, 1877.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between the undersigned under the
name and style Of BRAGG & CONNOR Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted VIII
make payment to III. &. BRAGG, he alone being
authorized to settle the affairs of the late concern
Fl. G. BRAGG,
oc 26-3tk n. A. COMMON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26
sPECrALHOrICES. !
TNEW SHADES SILK VELVET

rEEW SHADES SILK VELVET
only sl.5o yard-regular value 1850;
EvENINs-sEADEs SILK at IL ayard-cheaes,
goods ever offered ct the price;
BLACK and CoLoRED GROs-GRA1S SILKS
lower than the lowest;
KNICKERBoCKER sUITING only ssc. yarI,
and real bargain;
BOURETTE5 for polonaises In qualities to sui.
every one;
BLACK CLOAKS Of the handsomest designs 20
call particular attention to our very elegant as
sortment Of imported BERLIN CLoAKs-
ranging In price up to $50;
HAMBURGER EDGING and INSERTING we have
several very cheap lots. of, and call attention to
them;
BLACK CASIIAERES We sell lower than many
others, giving superior qualities OF these goods
at very low prices;
Great bargains In BLACK ALPACA;
WHITE DREss-sHIRTs four own make, VAN.
sutta Cotton and fine Linen, only 81 apiece. aaI
the best and chca pest sold at that price;
FANCY CASHMERE PANTS PATTERNS;
GENTLEMEN'S INDICATED RED-FLANNET
UNDERWEAR;
GENTLEMEN's MERISO SHIRTS at 5oc.-very
good;
LADIES' and GRNTLEMEN'S SHIRTS and
DRAWERS in WOOL and MERINO;
Good bargains in RIBBONS,
SlCKEL-PLATE BELTS,
GALLOOSS in variety Of styles,
sEQUIN PEARL BUTTONS,
SAsH-RIBBON,
EVERLASTING and CROCHET-TRTSIMISG
RUFFLlEG, COLLARETTES.
JEwELRY, and every variety Of
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS. CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHs.
LACE CURTAINS and WINDOW SHADES,
at the lowest cash prices.
LEVY BROTHERS,
&C % 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26
MT NEW GOOD. CHEAP GOODS .

GO WHERE YOU CAN GET THE MOST
GOODS FOR TIE LEAST MONEY,
AND TIE PLACE IS AT
THALHIMER BROTHERS, Col BROAD STREET
where they are receiving and selling the best bar.
gains 1t has ever been their pleasure TO offer Read
their advertisements. and give them call
DRESS GOODS at 1896. reduced from 25c.:
DRESS GOODS at zoe, reduced from 30c.:
DRESS GOODS at csc, reduced from 37c:
DRESS GOODS 1t Soc. reduced from 45c.;
All shades WoRsTED FkINGEs-mrw styMs.at
25c. yard; new styles BALLOONS and BUT
TONS TO match ut the lowest prices.
80 pieces BLACK ALPACAs from los to 75c. -
60 plesss BLACK cAcHEMIeEs from 25c. to
Give IIS 4 call on BLACh GOODS. Il, We Suarailc':
bargain In them.
BLACK and CoI.oRHD SILKS for dresses. and
TRIMMINGS, from 75c. To sl.2'-'he cheapest
goods ever sold.
A large lot of RLANKETs;;, QUILTS, SHAWLs.
SKIRTS TABLE-LINENS. NAPKINS. TOW
Els, sHEETINGS, BED-TlCkS, &c, 1t price;
lower than ever.
In Ladies', Children's. and Gentienrn's UNDER
WEAR We have the greatest bargains Of the SEA-
sou.
New styles CLOAKS just received at astonishinSIy
lOw prices.
l Is pieces new CASSIMERES from 25c. to sl.50a
yard. We call special attention 10 our l2rgc
stock of CASSIMERES and AK call on them.
65 pieces BLUE. BROWN, GRAY. and BLACK
WATERPROOF CLOTH al very low prices.
225 pieces WHITE. RED. GRAY. and BLUE
FLANSFI.S from Is To 75c. 4 yard. some spc-
cial bargains IN ELASSE14S from auction. CaIl
and see them.
kid GLOVE DEP OT-IIaying made ar
engagements, we are able To offer the best MD
GLOVES at SOC. ever sold In the city; also iull
line at 75c., 81, and l.2J. As we have y very
large stock on hand are able 10 furnish any
shade desired. 100 o.,.,
Also, a very large stock Of HOSIERY, GLOVES,
HASDKERDHIEFS. CORSETS. SChEfS,
RIBBONS, RUFFL1SGS, RUBBER BANDS
ton which will be sold ut the very lowest prices
rs we believe In quick sales and small profits, anu
customers will fild 1t 10 their advantage TO give
call ut THALHlhER BKOl HERS
oc on 6Ol Broad rtrcct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26

s~g- THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS
ever offered IN this city Is now exhibited ut
COHEN BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26

GREAT BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
THE THIRD LARGE SUPPLY FOR THIS SEA
SON NOW OPENED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26

$50 pieces BLACK ALPACAS from ! S To 7jc. 4
60 pieces BLACK CAClIEMIRES from 25c. to
$3.50 4 yard.
Give lis call on BLACK GOODS. Il, We guarantee
a bargain In them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26

BLACK and COLORRD SILKS for dresses. and
TRIMMINGS from 75c. To ) .21-lhc cheapest
rnnls hnll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26

A large lot of BLANKETS. QUILTS. SHAWT>.
SKIRTS TABLE-LINENS. NAPKINS TOW
ELS. sHEETINGS, BED-TlCkS, &c, at price;
lower than ever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26

GO WHERE YOU CAN GET THE MOST
GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY,
ASD TIE PLACE Is At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
THE STEVENS DIVORCE SUIT.

Judge Nelson, Of the Brooklyn City Court, yestor-
day granted motion TO appoint referee to take testi
mony the suit for divorce recently commenced by
Thomas Jefferson Stevens for absolute divorce against
his wife, Marie Stevens The particulars Of the case
were published in these columns when the suit be-
gum The plaintiff rs captain OF company IN the
Twenty-third regiment, National Guard and holds
tue position OF clerk bank IN this city.
He alleges that his vile has been improperly intimate
with lea merchant named Faulkner who Is private
In company OF which he Is captain. Several years
ago an intimacy sprung up between Faulkner ana tho
Captain, and the latter invited HIM TO his house. He
discovered however that his friend was superseding
him in tho affections of his wife, and forbade his again
seeing her. The husband employed private detectives
watch the pair, and came into possession of EVIL
dence which 10 his mind longer admitted OF any
doubt to i'm proper relations between them. No do
fence has as yet been put H. The Court appointed
Mr.. George J. Murphy MS referee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.



To THE EDITOR OF TINE HERALD
would like to prevent evil which is set forth In
shc advertised programme OF the spring games and
conditions OF the New York Athletics, May 10, 1877.
In that programme appears this clausc:''An entrance
fee, rcturnabe, OF 81 Tor each ana every game,
must accompany all entriesn Now. TO my personal
knowledge thcre are a uEber OF amateurs who think
that when competing for honor entrance lee mot
rcturnablc) should be charged and II is but just, rs in
Engand where athletics are more in vogue, entrance
fees TO amateurs seldom never charged-only 10
professionals for money prizes Every one Interested
In athletic sports 10 this vicinity well aware that tho
New York Athletic Climb consider themselves an au.
tbority athletics; more, they assert that they
very evident that such undcrhand work as that OF
The last years continues their influence viii soon
be a thing OF the past On suppostion That there
will To present (weather being Anc 5000 spectators
tho last ycar--and Ike sum oil
about 81, 700 realized surely this would be iusiy
enough 10 pay all expenses, medals included, partc-
uarly II they intend giving such medals as they gave
to Charles Connor, oil the y. ~ c. A., In the cham
pionship fall games oil 1876 the best seven mics
record IN TINS countrya paltry silver one For what
purpose, then II any, is the money which VIII DC real
lied from the entrance teesy IL Is great pity that
they, having the advantages OF money aud beantliul
grounds should not act simultaneously as was
tho custom several years ago. Then the medals were
made and placed on exhibition at prominent jewel
compete Tor. An amateur does not wish to land
know several good ones that won'p buy chance Tor
q prize, as in u lottery.
AN ADVOCATE OF AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
OLD STAMPS FOR NEW.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
would like, through the medium of your noble and
powerful "CompIant Book" TO put clerks and store.
keepers their guard agans; most plausible swim.
do Yesterday rather respectable looking young
man came 10 me and requested me to give him some
old bills for new ones he wanted them for partcu-
lar purpose aladdin Lamp not occurring mo,
I gave him what had when he changed them about.
asked Ior older, and, In fact made regular Chinese
puzzIe OF IT, but bad adisnct impression That he was
IN my debt To tho amount OF 81, which sum politely
asked for when he Indignantly denied owing any
thing and having succeeded IN completely mlstiiyng
mo thought | might have been mistaken and nj
low ed him to co. there werc customers waiting for
me When had leisure counted up the casn and
found missing 81 and putting thus ana that suspicious
action CT his together, concluded that was
$500 A SWINDIsED CLERK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
MARRIED..

ANpERsoS--LoRD.-On Wednesday, April IL, by tho
Rev. G. Ii. Gregory, ALFRED b. ANDERSON to LAURA A. /,
daughter Of the late Jordan d. Lord, all Of this city.
Dundee yates county N. VI papers please copy.
BRIDES parents by Rev. s. Burchard, d. d., :. e.
BRADwAY TO Miss JENNIE A.. youngest daughter Of d.
II. Wade Esq, all OF this city. No cards.
CANrRELL-CAsE In Deer1eld, Mass, by Rev. Dr.
T. Wormsury, JAMES W. CANrRELL to EMMA L. CASE,
OF this city.
GoLpING-B enthusiastically, February Is, by the Rev,
DR.. Beach. JOHN GoLDlSG, JL, TO Miss LYDIA BISNs
both OF this city
AsBRoucK-HEUsER.-Int this city, on Wednesday,
April IL at ST. Lukes Church, by the Rev. j. H. Tut
tie, u. D., c. v. HAsBRoucK, NJ d., 10 LizziE ADE-
LAipE, daughter OF Charles A. Heuscr, formerly Of
New York city. No cards.
JAspER-RIcE On Thursday, April II, at tho resi-
dencc OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. e. H. Mande-
vllle THEODORE ApEE JAspER 10 Miss MARY +. daugh-
ter OF Charles 5. Rice Esq
MAYSARD-HAwKs -On Wednesday,. April IL, 1877.
by the Rev. W. W. Sever, FREDERICK L. MAYNARD to
AMANDA E. HAWKS, both OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
DERELIcr POLICE BOARD.

To run EDITOR THE hIIALD:-
Your editorial In the HERALD OF April 10, headed
Troubc for the Police Commissioners" Is to the point
and worthy OF all praise There Is circumstance TO
palllate the outrageous indifference OF the Police Com
mssioners IN their action oil cleaning and sprnklng
tho streets As tho HERALD very properly says, "rhe
amount appropriated tor cleaning the streets might as
well be dumped In the East River wherever else the
city garbage Is disposed Of" ask Tor information
whether the Police Commissioners for this criminal
neglect Of duty liable Indictment for
appropriation VI The moneys received yonr remarks
Tho editorial regards the reprimaud business
III the case Of Rounds Lester Lewis by "BaIdyn
Smith most timely and undoubtedly, such POI
lice Commissioner ''should not be allowed to remain
in office a SINGLE day. A SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
THE MILITIA DRILLS.
HEADQUARTERS TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT,
NEW YORK. April IL, 1871

HEApouAnTERs TwESry-sEcoSp REGIMEyr,i
NEW YORK, April IL, 1871 !
To THE EDITOR HERALp-
My attention has been called to communication
which recently appeared in your compliant Book"
column, the nondcscrpt dc plume, kept
Out" in which the writer complains that he was OK
cluded from tho arrnory of this regiment a recent
battal drl evening. Tho guard posted the door
each dr evening has positive Official instruci
allow person To pass In except members Of the
regiment other adult individuals of respccabl APP
pearance, and thus being so. II tho guard tho
nug IN question did not consider that kept 0np was
OF reputable appearance they wen justified
IN excluding him This distinction rendered ncces-
sary prevent ovcrcrowding aud onusion well
have the audience entirely select and not IRON any
other reason whatever. Yours truly,
ROBERT LEPPER, Acting AdJutant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
THE HERALD IN PHILADELPHIA.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
believe II is your desire that the HERALD shall DO
placed our breakfast tables hero in Philadelphia,
but such Is not the case unless ato breakfast Us
Iaken but that is no fault OF yours, Tor everybody
knows that you spare not pains nor expense IN ordor
that your million OF readers throughout tho Republic
can have tho latest all parts OF the globe at
the earliest poss bie moment It's indeed something
to be appreciated for person 100 miles distant from
New York 10 receive tho HERALD before break FAST
with columns loaded down with rich food for inc
intellectual DIGESTION IL cannot Dc tnat there are any
of the higher sverebratesn that Mother Nature did
not cndow with sufficient intelligence TO appreciate It,
Now, the HERALD train arrives IN this city al SIX
O'Clock anu oil the hotels or news stands can
HERALD be procured before hapast seven, and they
are not delivered at private residences In the central
part OF city until hapast eight or lime O'Clock
why all this delay? Very respectfully,
THOMAS G. BROPHY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
FLYING FROM HOME MISERY.

Lizzie Donavan, apretty faced and simple looking
girl, who says she is eighteen years OF age but who
looks much younger. brought to the Central ONCE
yesterday by officer OF the steamboat squad. who
found her on board Liverpool steamer vainiy plead
ing 10 be taken TO England She stated that i've years
aao she came to America with her parents who To-
Gated in New Haven, where they now reside Her
father, whom sho seemed anxious TO screen from
blame had, she said, never i-used her, but had be-
hayed toward CIR mother with whom he had
not spoken during the past years. The gloom that
hung her home had discouraged her For mon hs
she mad worked IN gun factory, carefully putting
away her little savings that she might be enabled to
to England, where relatives reside When she had
saved Sl3 she for New York. with the intention
OF taking passage on vessel Tor Liverpool. Here.
however, she found that her inadequate TO
meet the OF the TRIP and she In sad state OF
detection when tho officer found bcr She gwen
into the charge Of Mrs Webb, the matron at Police
headqu artcrs, who Will take OF her until her
friends IRE heard from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
cia attention 10 those who have respect for the
lives OF our people rs long as thcv profit by fraud
HARD WORKING WOMAN.
ECONOMY II TIE VIVID.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Old Boreas has suggested TO me to-day mode oy
which citizens aid in cleaning our nlihy CITY
and save all expense ana annoyance to those over
tasked officials OF the Street Cleaning Department
BY a cioso calculation have found that 1901 cart
loads refuse been deposited In the noses
ears, mouths and upon the persons OF our citizens,
who have thus TODAY removed this quantity free of
the city Now, should the present
nigh winds Tor about hupured lays, anu our
citzcns assist by exposing themselves as ihuch as
possible In the streets, IS believed that our Guy
would be entirely cleaned. The dead cats ana dogs
cess would very soon pass away as tho warm
weather sets in in quiet and odoriferous manners put
Is some o sweetest perfumes are maze rom tue
West smelling gases, might, by some shpic IN
yention, enjoy any delightful odor VIC might fancy.
The 81 600 per day the above plan coud tneh
uartmout DUSTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
POISONOUS MEAT.

70 ruy EDrvR OF TIE HERALD
win YOU DO Kind enough 10 stir up tho inspectors OF
ueat markets in New York ana Brooklyn to sense OF
tb cir duties and let housokeeper Know what Kind OF
ANIMALS those that have SKINS Oh them and that
,,e buchcrs call veal II they be calves they are too
-' :. ,,a,v or tbc,n arc not over eight days old
yn.n tbey have 10 suffer for our SINS, or appcucs
You please call u. THIS much 40 know,
~, ,se md family one boy and three giris. SUI
,'rnd III tho horrors OF Asatc cho'cra Tor the last NJ
teen hours, and family phys stefan pronounced our
.s -, no very dangerous a, one time, am all ron tho
IT,, =, INC vco MS VIC supposed IL 10 be, although
"cs !, very moderately. believe u the fcsh had
10. n mat Of Newfoundland dog, or cvcn VIC poison,
~ s.ssy n could not havo been more POISONOUS
homo he Health Board and inspectors VIII pay ospe-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
THE HERALD PRINTS THE NEWS FOR ALL.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
1t is perhaps hardly fair to expect to turn mans
weapons against himself, but want to make OF
the HERALD .'Compaint Book" TO complain OF the
HERALD in this respect 1t is almost impossible to
take up copy nowadays without reading one or
so-calcd challenges ~ OF sporting men,"
can hardly II 10 be matter OF general in
tercst TO the HERALD patrons that Billy McGougem
thinks he pound Patsey O'Masner in accordance
with tho rules OF the prize ring, or that
Barney 0'Twistcr thinks he can out-wrestle Owen
Mc5rcakback IN gwen time. II seems II these
persons had business of this KIND to settle they would
adopt the usually taken by ordinary men, and
to the person they want TO reach, and not get
gratutous advertisement or such IT Is simply an ad
vertisementl OF their brutality IN your columns. If
you would apply the same rule 10 their that you
do poor clerk servant girl advertising Tor sit.
uaiion TO enable them TO make a vclihood-yIz,
charge them good round price for each Insertion
they would probably desst, and transact that kind Of
business with the filthy sheets msnamed sporting
newspapers" and which are undoubtedly read by those
OF the who read ana WHO directly inter-
csted. HERALD READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
CIVIL SERVICE IN NEBRASKA.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
would Ike to call tho attention Of the HERALD
readers 10 civil service in this part OF the
West Hardly had tho Senator from this State
arrived IN Washington when he commenced tight Tor
places for his friends. He managed 10 displacc tho
acceptable postmaster Omaha has ever had this,
too In the taco OF protest in the shape of petition,
signed by hundred prominent citizens, ire
spcctive of party. said petition contained the names
Of thrcelourths OF the leading firms OF tho city, I'm
medatey following this order Is issued decapitat
Ing Captain Samuel Beatty, head clerk in the postal
service II ON Omaha 10 Ogden Captain Beatty has been
the postal service Tor about nine years He has the
best OF any clerk this road he has the best
any clerk in this DIVISION and also has record
equal II superior 10 CLERK IN the United States
He was objectionable To saunders and his friends be-
he did his influence for them IN last ias
election but chose rather 10 support senator Hitch
COCK. Finding their real and only excuse was not suf
hcient TO remove man who served the public well
they find 1t necessary To prefer some charges Find
ing that Captain Beatty would occasionally lake
glass with his friends the charge OF drinking was
preferred Now DEFY any one to cite an instance
where Captain Beatty INDUCED In stimuanls OF any
DESCRIPTION while on duty HIS car was always under
the ssiccst discipline, and taking glass occasion
ally gave HIM such superior record would suggest
that Postmaster General Key find out what
kind OF liquor Captain Beatty used, That
be may lay In supply 10 be issued
up The standard. II tho Post once Department had
more such clerks as Captain Beatty the HERALD and
other leading papers would have less cause Tor COM
pla mt ON lost and misssent packages l have known
Captain Beatty, when hiding u paper without the
wrapper containing the address, 10 search through
tabicu Of papers, probably several thousand, uutil
The wrapper found aud the wrapper replaced and
forwarded to It's address, and that's mere than in
hundred will do Aud yet he Is displaced TO mako room
tor inexperienced hand in order that the vctors can
their spite and reward friend who assisted them
In local family contest. Yes, this is civil service aud
promised more OF the same
CHARTER MEMBER OF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.