davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18

AUCTION BARGAINS RECEIVED BY EVERY
STEAMER.
RI,ACK CASHMERE 81 37hc. worth 5oc.; ,,,>-
Hi,ACK CASHMERE at soc. worth 65c.; at 62t!c.
worth S7%c.: II 7oc. worth 81; al S7'sc. "ortn
1928: -o ., Dan,
Ell. AK ALPACAS from 12Hc. to 5oc.-great par
CAi.PETs-Hemp at Is and 20c.; Ingram at 25'
80. IS. 40, so. and Soc;
large stock Of RUGS: ~
HOSIERY. from aucion, in childrcns, misses
ladies, and gcut!cmen<, at prices 10 astonisl al
RI IsSKETS, CLUAKS. SHAWI.S, CASSlMERES,
WATERPROOFS, III great abundance ana very
chelT.
Don, buy before you examine our stock ana erSes
oc -. " Il. Mll 1E.IIOnE I-n.
rJ,UE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
is NOW BEING OFFERED
TO PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18
l.. .IICHTENSTEIN z SUNS,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets.

900 peces BLACK ALPACA. which we are now
selling III less than the manufacturers prices.
We are determined TO sell these goods cheaper
than any ever shown. $500 ...-
Weiuvte special attention to our ..s.t
KENTUCKY JEANS.
TABLE DAMASKS, GINGEAMS,
KERSEfS. ChSSlMERES,
BED-TiCKINGS.
BLEACHED ard UNCLEACHEED COT
TONS. ~
PATCHWORK. PRINTS, 's...r
CALICOES, DRESS GOUDS. &C., T..
In which we are now Offering great inducements.
l.. LICHTENSTElN & SONS.
oc2 corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18

PoINDEXTER & rUPPER. AZ p. NJ, building lot
on Duyal street between 81. Peter and judah
streets.
W. GODDIN, Az p. NJ. Lot No. 9 in Mills's Gar
den, on the west line Of Eighth street north or
Leigh.
WM. IRA SMITH, 10 4. NJ, mems, youths, dnd
boys clothing.
JAS. MACDOCGALL, 10 A. NJ, furniture. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
warm. $50 \,
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY s A. NJ, 62 !;
8 A. NJ. IA; noon. so; P. NJ, 81; O T.
81. "a; midnight, 81.
Mean temperature, 72. ff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18
GO TO SMITHS

GO TO SMITHS
AUCTION SALE
THIS MORNING,
aG
10 O'CLOCK.
SUITS AND CvERCoATS
for
MEN. YOUTHS. AND RoYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18

ELECTION TICKETS!
ELECTION TICKETS!
ELECTION TICKETS
Send your orders for ELECTION TICKETS to Dis
PATCH PRINTING HOUSE, and you will get them
prou ctly and al low rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18
rARDoZo, FOURQUREAN s. CO.

DRY GOODS.
Stocks in all departments largely replenished
Fresh novelties received by every steamer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18

SCHooL-suoEs, all the styles, cheapat
BoscHES's, SOC and 511 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18
WEATHER REPORT.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18

ELECTION, NOVEMBER s. ls7ss-Candidates
can have their TICKETS printed at the DISPATCH
PRINTIsa-HoUsg promptly, and at reduced prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

k6 On all sales Of RsdL Estate made betDesf
the lst uf JtnuGIy und inSt of June the toresfst
The 2)resept Ye0r hare tn he Daid ny the purchdGff
ON ali s0Lss nadt jetcesn the 1St Of July 0n5 lG8
of the yeur tie areS have 10 be paid by ne seLtr
lrhis custom was adoptca abont hf'ren years ago
by all the real estate agents In fchlnoud, anu ap'
niles TO Richmond and virinity.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE CENTRE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE OF
R1cHMoSp.-One OF the recent improve
ments which indicates the steady progress
and increasing enterprise OF this city is the
Centre warehouse, on Cary street, north
side, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
It is as different from the old time ware.
house as are the tobacco factories OF this
day in their facilities and appliances from
those OF half century ago.
The warehouse (of which Hill, Skinker
& Watkins are proprietors, and William II.
and d. q. Hill sampIers) fronts lo1 feet on
Cary street, and has a depth of 200 feet,
fronting the whole depth OF the building
on Mechanic street, which is % feet wide
and again, 101 feet on Exchange alley on
the north, thus giving three fronts, with
Ii wide doors FOR receiving and delivering.
1t is two stories high, making in tue az
ereeate $4,000 square feet, with storage
capacity of about 5000 hogsheads and
tierces OF tobacco, leaving ample room for
conveniently handling the same. The whole
structure is of the most substantial charac-
ter, including walls, pillars, girderS, and
roof. The pillars supporting the second
floor are bedded upon solid granite pinths,
with granite foundations. The roof is high
pitched, we'll supported, and covered with
the finest quality of Buckingham slate. 1t
has splendid sky-light l3S feet long, SlF-
ing both floors beautiful flood of light.
On the three streets, In the two stories,
there are forty large windows, which. with
the doors and windows in, each end of sky
light, give the building perfect ventilation.
1t is safe from flood, being much above
the highest water ever known in this city.
This is the finest warehouse in Virginia,
and it has very few superiors in this coun-
try. The high pitch ard free circulation OF
air will, the proprietors claim, in great
measure prevent changes in the order,
which causes bright tobacco to darken in
color. On the half story above the second
floor, on the southern front, aneaE and con-
yenient sample-room has been constructed.
| The main offices are on the second floor.
One OF the features Of this warehouse is
the hydraulic elevator. A hogsheaG OF to-
bacco is moved to the second floor, or from
the second down to the first, with the ut
most ease. No gangs Of hands are required.
It is only necessary to touch the machinery,
which turns or the water from the city
pipes. and away goes the elevator with any
weight (not exceeding 5000 pounds) which
may be upon 1t. .s..
Our people may with pride point out the
Centre warehouse to visitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18
Dry sOOpS.
CLoAKsl cLoAksl
Sgr III NEWEST sTyLEsa ,,r,I ES;ssapr !, .Sst,p
ifiI D THE LOWEST PRICE.

,,-r,rs MEYER. 603 BROAD STREET,
..s, nnencd very large ASSORTMENT OF ~ hnpSEs 4
PLAN Sesnrn a "a 10 $50. As thee CL0AkS. are
price, I, re for us by one OF the best
sae Ts from The latest PaIisan asss ANA
rates we ,S eS Hrs best kmanssip superior itand
s,yies-,toMest prices. Don't fal to look at them
ec'0fs ALSO, JUST OPENED
,,,c of INFANTS, CLOAkS at low prices
nieG1 G1IRHESS GOODS, in handsome p!aids ana gold
,nix,nssin nixsnss IN aLL-WoOL CASHaiERES; new
New w, ,hoso, ~ the Soc. ALL-WooL BLACK CASH. Vt
HSrpES: sp.cial bargains IT 6oc. worth joe.
ah MhrI hhSrnsIr-cheap line-at 62s, 65, 7G. rs. Soc,
sLRfiNisHEp yELyETsESs trE ZEE; s a. SO aud 7ac.
RRtaCk SILKS from I3e uo:
Heavy WHITE SI gLANkWIISI kIIiE r Sy NSkErs sqs s pt
- sns she eeeleSrsted Ss BOULEVARD THREE.BUT,
TON MI VIZ oc IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18

full line of CHlLDREN'S FANCY-STRlPED
and SOLlD-C -COL0RED HOSE: also, every weight
qualify. and siZa in srasonahle HOSIERY and UN-
DERWEAR for meu, ladies, and children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18

SILK AND TRIMMING-VELVETS,
in shades TO match the new colors in dress fabrics
All qualities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18
FLANEELS-Every quality.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

BLANKET-All grades and sizes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at FRAYsER's, four fe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE..

DMlNlS1 RAiOhS MI
All persons having claims against The estate OF Il. =.
j. BURLINGTON. deceased, are hereby Informed
thar have qualified as his adTtGf, TRAITOR. and are
requested to produce their ca uts before me, resne6
oy aitidsyit, abd they will be promptly settled.
D.S. MCCARTHY, st George 4. HGnd'ey'.,
oc ll-F4w 528 Broad street.
NOTICE.-As / have retired from the
IN WAREHOUSE BUSINESS. all TuBACCoS
stored at smoo.'s warehouse No. 12l Cary street,
ha Is NOT called for before the 23d day OF Oetooer,
1879, Will be removed 10 SflDCkQE w AkEIh.UsE
for ucyers 10 4 owners when called Tor. NosharE3
10 the owners for removing the salne.
oe 17-4t william J9- =. sN0oL.
T,O THE CREDITORS OF r. II.
i MAURY & CO., UNDER THEIR DEED OF
TRUST Of AUGUST l2, s7l:-lartles holding M is.
noies OF X. Ii. MACRY & co. secured anter me
above deed are earnestly rqnes,edio meet In ,hs
room oyer the First National Bank OF Rlchmond
on MONDAY ihe 2eth day of 0eteber, Is 7s, ~ IA
NJ. Every creditor Is urged 10 te prescnt In person.
by proxy. matters Of great ip0rtance " tnea
Will DC brousht before said meeting.
IL. II. MARSHALL,
JOHN O.. SrKGER,
LEGE II. PAGE,
Cpm9is tonei 8.
RlcaMosD. October 2, 1879. oc Sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18
.RY GOODS DRY GOODS

one Of their speciiiies. Their stock in this depart
Hent has been largely repleniShed III every grade.
Sc 2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18

ELECTION TICKETS priuted at reduced prices
the DISPATCH PRINTING-HorsE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18
SILkS-BLACK AND G.
BLACK GOODS

SlLhS~-bL-at.N NOISONE.N.
The largest stock be found In the city to select
from, anu at prices 10 guarantee sales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18
n & E. MlTTELDORFER,
- NO. 527 BROAD STREET.

AUCTION BARGAINS RECEIVED BY EVERY
STEAMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-18

The bnide was attired in a nagnifcent
and doubtless very costly brocadesatin dress,
the frant being made entirely OF Dutchess
lace to match an elaborate veil OF tbe same
beautiful material. The. trail OF GaeI dress
was Of unusual length, and was trimmed
with d heavy wreath, OF white Clenatis.
She wore diamond earrings. Mr.. Carlisle
were a full suit Of black.
THE MARRIAGE SERVICE.
There isno prescribed marriage ceremony
I'm The Baptist Church, the arrangement OF
the service being generally left to the good:
sense and taste Of the minister. The bride
and groom having taken position In front
of DR.. Burrows, he said .sal$
God, in his:s wisdom and love, when He:
created the first pair OF our race, foreknoW.
Ing what would be best fos, the we'll being
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18

MAUNDY THURSDAY,

Yesterday commenced the commemora-
tion OF that episode in the great drama
which eliminated upon Calvary. The con-
spiracy and agreement between Judas and
the sanhedrim has caused the day to be
called "spy Wednesday," or the "Day of
the Betrayal" though the actual betrayal
did not take place until the night following.
To-day will be commemorated the institu-
tion of the Last Supper. "Do this in re-
membrance of me-" All the Roman
Catholic Churches set apart side altar
and decorate it magnifcently in horor of the
feast thus instituted. After the Mass is
celebrated on Maunday Thursday the priest
carries the sacred hos5 from the main altar
and places it in repository in the decorated
altar, where it remains until the following
morning,
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
STEALING SCRAP IRON,

Last Saturday Mr.. Edward Wright, an
employee as special officer of Uhe P. w. &.
B. railroad company, observed a black boy,
by the name OF William B nson, taking
scrap.iron from car. He followed, bnt
lost sight of him, but yesterday he bad
him arrested and arranged at the police
court. The boy confessed taking the iron,
and was held in $500 bail TO answer the
charge at court.
Later in the evening another boy (whita) ,
was brought to the Hall by Mr.. Wright, on
charge OF an offence similar to the above.
He will have hearing this evening.
The stealing of scrap iron by boys has
been carried on to great extent f. some
time past, and number of COMPLAINTS
have been made. 1t has been a source of
much annoyance to the railroad company,
and it is likely that an example will be
made ST the offenders.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

A great strike is at hand In Lancashire.
The Roumanian militia are to be called
out. a'1. .'a+ q 80
TIE Swiss Republic is the first to accept
our invitation to the International Money
Congress. mah1sHf sas iaIf .tss
Suit has been begun against the Gilbert
Elevated Railway Company of New York
Ior 100000. .....' .., -,
Governor Hartranft, of Pennsylvania,
yesterday signed the bill for the division of
Luzarnc county.
The, postal party reached Feruandina,
Fla, som Havana. They were received by
the Mayor and citizens, and win go 10
Jacksonville to-day cr., u .os,s5g
MeRsrs. DHbyshire, Mex inle,l &, Co.,
merchants and ship-owners, OF Liverpool,
England, have failed. Theia liabilities are
estimated lat 81 $50, 0O0. They were engaged
cbi' fly in the South American trsh,i, But
had some connections With, the United
States,
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
SATURDAY EVENING POST.

The Saturday Evening PostD the oldest
'itoTary paper 10 the Unitsd States. and
once the great literary plper The country,
IS "ot deal nor even sleeping any longer,
but is q live aud vigorous. journal, and
p cial effort Is just now being made to in
tro luce it info this community. Mr.. CD.
Allerson, Slpel intendent ofthe paper, is
now at I'll? Washington House hers with a
corpse of cauvassers aLi thny arc offsripg
subscribers the pup,r and . premium con-.
sisiiog of two fine oeosraph copies Of Mo-
'ans paintings of The White Mountains"
and The Yrllowstone,i ! all for So, which
may, # tie persons choose, be paid in week
ly iDstallmeDts of 50cepts each Certainly
60 greater offer could vel be made, as thu
paper is worth more than the money, while
the, oleographs are tine copies of celebrated
pictures. The Saturday Evening Post has
neV:r missed an issue for 81 years, and no
new nushNroom concern, which win change
It's whole chara cter or be discontinued amer
sufficient number of subscribers has been
got. Its past is "a gusrantee Of its future
gXCGltGGCg. ... .. t.... 81 ....rF
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
LOCAL NOTES

The Newport Rolling Mills have beer
closed, it is said: by the sheriff
Pusey, Jones g. Co. have laid off somt
bands through scarcity Of work.
Rev. Charles E. Murray will preach at
st. Andrews Church this afternoon at 4 Is.
The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon was
false, it was caused BY the ringing Of 81. An
drews church bells.
Drs. stearns and Wilson, so celebrated for
their many remarkable cures are stopping.
at the Clayton House, this city
A free sciopticon entertainment was given
last evening inthe Young Mems Free Library
Hall, Sixth and Penn street.
This morning E. Go1ld will commences
the erection Of scafold around Grace
Church steeple, so as to straighten the
Tightening rod thereon, which is 255 feet
from the ground.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
FOLY WEEK.

To-day called in the ritual of the Roma ar
Catholic Church Holy Thursday will b
| celebrated in all the Catholic Churches
with signs of feastiDg and joy; in the midst
of which certain signs of the sorrow of the
next day will be apparent. h /
No bells will be rung in the church after
the "Gloria in Excelss," and second host
consecrated by the priest for use on The
succeeding day, will meanwhile be deposited
on a.richly decora' ed altar. -.
On Good Friday, as well as on Holy
Thursday ana Holy Saturday, only one mass
will be celebrated. The priests will wear
mourning vestments, the church will be
drsped In black and all the ordinary of the
mass omitted.
On Holy Saturday the church will begin
to assume an aspect of joy, in anticipation
OF ChIist's resurrection from the tomb o.
this day the "blessed water" the "Paschal
CANDLE" and the Incense which is us ID du-
ring the year will be consecrated
On Easter Sunday he mass is one of Joy,
and all prayers for the dead are omitted
while the choir chants the most triumphant
straiis. The churches are decorated, and
the vespers, as well as the mass, partake Of
the general character of rejoicing.
The office of the Tenebra was celebrated
last evening, and will take place this and
tomorrow evenings. Appropriate services
Will DO held in the Episcopal churches.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
FALL IN.

The kilograms of last night bring the
intelligence that at last six regiments Of
troops from British India are on the way to
Malta, TO be brigaded with regiments of the
line. 1t is noticeable that four of the regi-
ments are native troops this would indicate
an understanding between the Sultan and
Victoria to war against the Muscovite.
The contest is sure to come, as England can
better fight for her Indian Empire upon the
Helespont, than at Candahar or Herat.
If Russia is crippled in the fight impending,
1t means new lease of power for England
upon the Indus and Ganges.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
FIREMAN TWEED IN A RACE. ,


- I remember once, says fellow fireman
OF the late Boss Tweed, when we were run
ming to Q fire. We were going. as fast as
we generally did IN those days, when sud
denly we saw Engine 81 coming for us.
The sidewalk was filled with { dry goods
ooxes, and Tweed shouted to the boys to
throw these into the middle of the street In
order to impede Engine 3l's progress.
We did it with a will and won the race.
HlI was ordered before the commissioners
Tor his little breach, ard his political
did all in their power to break
him. Tweed's idea of tse matser differed
from theirs, and he, with the aid of Charley
HrDongsl, rhrn member Of the Board Of
Aldermen, had tue whole company sus-
PENDED and thus savtG himself Tsis was
= we'll put up JOB, aud it vas the tIlk of
the town for long time '..a' f3'' 2 |g%5S
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
INDIAN OUTRAGEs IN TEXAS.
ONE MAN KILLED, MAILS AND MULES CAP
TURED-MILITARYlN IN PURSUIT.

~ nA AAAi-o AM mOLEo Cht'
TURED-MILITARYlN IN PURSUIT.
A special despatch, received from, Fort
Co1cho. Texas, is as follows 20.
The mail rider, with the mail from Fort
Concho to- Fort Davis, wssG attacked by
eleven Indians three miles southsof Escon
dido. The rider got away, but bis horse
and the mail were captured by the Indians.
man riding in company With hfm was
killed aud his horse captured q have
ordered the commanding officer at Fort
Stockton TO send out at once suitable de-
tlchfnent to pursue and destroy the Iodians
If possible. oil. .sagjIil iGRIERsoN.
Still another outrage was committed by
indians at Fort Davis, eighty five miles dis
tant from the scene of the first mentioned
outrage. Colonel Andrews telegraphs 80
Just before day four Indians on foot ran
off thirteen mules from the Hernaniez train,
camped abont three miles sfrom this post.
Lieutenant Geddes and ten men, with three
days rations, are on their trail. ,.,
These Indians are probably from the Fort
Stanton Reservation, iu New Mexico, and
should not be confounded with Indians from
Mexico, whose raids have been heretofore
Sd frequent this part Of Texas. t..
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
BR EAKING OUT.

The true inwardness of the disgraceful
bargain which set aside the vote of the
American people, is being dragged to light
From Conkling's statement it is very evil
dent that if the Democracy had held firm,
the Hayes fraud would not have been con-
summated. When the inner history of the
Electoral Commission is written it will
bring shame to many of its advocates and
promoters
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
A PRODIGA'LS RETURN. %.

A boy named McGuigan, 16 years of age,
Who disappeared from his home in Mary.
land Avenue in March 1878 retured home
several days ago. When he left home he
vent TO Cherry Hill, then to ,Bellair, Har-
lord county, Maryland, from there be went
to Texas, where he was employed IN herd,
ing cattle. In that sectianI of the country
there were many Indians who were talking
Of donning their war paint, when our young
rover thought things were getting hot, and
he suddenly started homeward which he
reached in safety. The eyouug prodigal was
received at home with much Joy by his
mother who thought him lost. ~ ''.H
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

At the Lafayette Hotel yesterday after
noon, at 2 o'clock, the following real estate
was sold at public sale by Sheriff Grubb:
Property of Daniel Heley, Sixth street
between West and Washington, to James
Bradford for $11, ,450
Robert Taylor's bakery, Fftll and TatnalI
streets, to A. Fl. Dixon for 81 COO.
Property of David McCullin, N. E. corner
OF Fifth and Walnut Streets, to John
O'Donnell, for so 600
Property of David NcCulin, house Mt 40
French street, to William Massey for 81 $50
Morris Mcdowell, property in Lowering
avenue above Harrison street, to John w.
Andrews for 50 400.
Robert Taylor's marsh property to A. IT.
Dixon for $500.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
THE PASSOVER.

At sundown last evening the Isrealites
throughout the world commenced the cele-
bration of the feast of the Passover, it is
also known as the Feast of Unleavened
Bread" The festival continues for eight
days, and among the orthodox Jews the
first two and the last two days are observed
as strict holy days. The reform element of
the Jewish community observe merely the
first and seventh day of the festival. The
chief feature of the festival is the banish-
ment of all bread and leavened articles of
food from the household and the substltu-
tion in place therof of the matoz, or un-
leavel bread, which has been previously
prepared by Jewish bakers. In former
years this observance was general among
the Jewish community, but recently 1t has
grown into disuse to great extent, particu-
larry among the reform sect. The festival
is of Biblical origin, and was instituted to
commemorate the departure Of the children
of Israel from Egypt, where they had been
living in slavery, and the first night of the
festival is marked by peculiar observance
known as the Sidar. The head of the
family assemblies his entire household, in
Guiding servants, (if they are of the Jewish
faith,) around the table, and there recites
10 them an edifying history of the miracu-
lous deliverance of the children of Israel
from the slavery and oppression which they
had endured in Egypt. Hymns of praise
and thanksgiving are sung, and bountiiul
repast brings the evenings ceremonies to
pleasant conclusion.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWERS.

To-day the celebrated Bohemian Glass
Blowers, who were at the Centennial Exhi-
bition during its existence, will give series
Of exhibitions in fancy glass blowing, spin-
ming, ETC., at DeNormandies Building, No.
3O2 Market street. Among the list of won
derful glass models is the famous Centen-
NAL bonnet, composed of 1900 miles of pure
glass. The exhibition will be opened every
day, from 10 to 12a. ~; 2 to 5. and to 10
p. m. Admission Is cents. For list of
wonders see advertisement.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
FUNERAL OF DOCTOR CaAYTOR.

At 2.3O O'Clock, yesterday afternoon, the
funeral of DR.. Geo. W. Chsytor took place
from his late residence, 1112 King street
A procession of about 100 members OF the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware and of Temple
Lodge, No. II accompanied the remains to
Riverview Cemetery where the intsrment
took place. The services Al the house we're
conducted by Rev. T. G.. LittelI, of st..
Johns Church.
The deceased was dressed plainly in white
clothes and the coffin was very plain cov-
cred one.
The names of the pall-bearers are as
follows: Tbos. J. Lawson, Homer Barry,
Jno. D. Talley, E. K. Crawford, Isaac
Woodrow, JDo. H. Lewis.
The SCI vices were conducted at the grave
and were Of masonic character and con-
Quoted by Thomas Sherwin, Grand Master
of Temple Lodge, No. II, of which the de-
ceased was member.