davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-07-25
THE COTTON CROP.
A Cheering Outlook in South Car
Olina Reported by the Char
lesion Exchange.

i0StVA GACAGnSCs
To the President and Directors of
the Charleston Exchange-Gentl.-
men: Your committee beg leave to
submit the following report of the
cotton crop ID this State for the month
Of June. The results are based on
seventy-fve replies from twenty.nine
counties;
The early part of June is gener-
ally reported too cool, and in sever
al counties too wet. The latter part
of the month was all that could be
desired.
Fifty. eight report the weather for
the month favorable and seventeen
less favorable than last year.
! No material damage has occurred
from rains, though a severe hail storm
prevailed in several counties on the
9th of June.
No change IS reported in the extent
Of acreage planted. The stands, ex-
cept in very few instances, are re-
ported from good to ve:y good, and
forming and blooming we'll, except in
some of the upper counties, where
the plant has not commenced to
bloom,
The condition Of the crop is re
ported by sixty-four better than hast
year and about ten days earlier, by
seven abont the same, and by four
not as good.
dying rum disease called
SHIN and four report damage from
cut worms anil lice.
Your committee consider the re-
ports upon the whole very favorable.
for a good crop. Respectfully,
Robert d. Mure. Chairman, l.. I.
Walker, A. E. TAFT, Committee Oh
Information and Statistics oil ChaI,
lesion Exchange.
-.--.-.-------ze.-
TIE Charleston (um7c.> says Es ~
authorized to say that all citizens Of
South Carolina accused Of offences
| under the kuklux law, who have left
the State on account Of prosecutions
against tnem, pending in the United
States Courts, may now return with
safety to their homes, where they can
reside without fear of further mo-
lestation, upon the single con-
d;tion that they be peaceful and law
abiding citizens. Governor Hampton
himself gives the assurancethat there
is no longer any Iisk Of further plos-
ecution on account of former offences.
Gov. Hampton is making extraor-
dinary efforts to have the Illicit .tis-
tillers oil South Carolina pardoned,
Il they will come forward and give
themselves up, and promise to do so'
no more. He will also make an eli 'rt
to have those in Northern reulsen-
tiaries released
An exchange tells this awSn5 TRACE
dy. And the wiaas Mew upon that
woman, and wAigle4 ler nat over ths=
fence, and tuggea enthusiastically
with her overskiEt, and when she hehs
the front down the back dew sp. and
when she. held the back down the frons
flew up. And straightway the herE
spirit of her sex ayose within herr
and she backed up against the fencer
shut her knees together OH the 'front.'
breadth oil everything, pokedi tbs
hair away from her eyes and smiled
sweetlY, while the wind howlsd and
shrieked around her and moaned and
sobbed and darted between her ankles.
and found paught saat it could wig
gle except the Loose end of a shoe
string. :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-07-25

Ex,Jpdse 7. Il. Cooke has been
nominated 'ag aCandjdate for the Leg.
irlalure from GreenTlle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
To CorrespOndenta.

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager Of THE STAR, according to their
tenor, and not to any Individual name. Otherwise
provoking delays may occur.
Checks, ETC., should In all cases be made payable
to the order of THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
CoarANr,-not to that Of any individual.
ASAnOnymous communications not read; re-
Iected manuscripts not returned or preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

Resumption is coming along on its own mo-
ton. Tie Philadelphia Ledger of today says
that SO near together had gold and greenbacks
arrived Yesterday that in many places gold
dollars were given out in change, when green
backs or national bank notes OF two dollars
or upwards were rendered in payment for
small amounts There was no splurge or pro-
c'amatiOn about this, for it came about in
business like way, gold dollars being easier of
access than one dollar bills. Thus specie re-
sumption on a gold basis is resuming itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

Judge PierTepont, late Minister to England.
etc, publishes card in the New York papers
to the effect that he is not candidate for
certain position in connection with which his
maine has lately been mentioned. and would
not accept the place if rendered. We guess
the Judge can escape, il he will only stand
hrm. Up to the time he made his arrange
nlents to come home from England, this ad-
miniStratiOn hadn't shown very fierce de-
termination to force all office on him, and up
to this time il has given no visible signs of a
change of mind. If the Judge will therefore
only be firm he will be safe. we think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
To Advertisers,

Advertisers are requested to send In their M
noancements rs early In the day As possible ana In
M cases before IL O'Clock NJ The insertion In the
same DAYS issue of those reaching the ONCE After
that hour cannot be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
The baltimore and Ohio r. II. and
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.

Reports from Annapolis indicate that the
compromise agreed upon by the legislative
committee and the representatives, OF the
H. & o. Il. Il. in regard to the indebtedness OF
the latter to The state is opposed now by Mr..
Garrett because fixed rates are established for
the carrying of coal from Cumberland to tide
water The rates so fixed, it is stated. are
what the railroad president has often declared
as necessary to be remuneratiye. The CON-
promise will relieve the railroad of at least
oBe-ha!f of the taxes to which it is legally sub
jrcted under the decision of the Court of APP
peas. Among the taxpayers of Maryland
there is much murmuring that their take S
must be maintained or increased to meet the
relief thus afforded to a company that for
many years paid ten per cent. dividends. That
taxes should fall upon all alike corporations
a. we'll rs citizens, railroad property as well as
The workshops, warehouses and homes of citi-
ZenS, is too plain right they say, to be Seri-
ously discussed. But if public works are to be
favored. why not the canal, in making it pro-
ductive, as well as the the railroad, when the
rates fixed are those necessary to Il Self-Sup-
pOrtieg policy? If the railroad does not ac-
cept, then let it pay its taxes like other prop
eTty under the law of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
CROSBY q. MOVES. Editor.

Areraoe s,ror7s Daily Circulation orer
17,SOO-beiuo more than three tirsses thai
Of any other daily pager ia Washtngtosss
and more than that Of az the others 0dde1
together,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.


SPKING sTYLE OF HATS FOR 1875.
just received, Gentlemen's Dress Hats, q
1Guths and Children. Also, choice stock Old
Silk and GuanacO Umbrellas.
B. Ii. STINEMETZ, Halter
feb2O-tr 1887 Pa ave., next to cor. 18Th ST.
REDUCED PRICES.
Ine undersigned begs leave to inform his. q
patrons and the public generally that in con-
sequence OF reduced prices In goods and new M
taclntieS, he is now able to make up-Ik
CLoI HES and furnish GOODS In his line from
zen 10 nfteen per cent. less than former rates re-
specially requesting c9nti Il v d fsy9Ts;
CITIZEN AND MILITARY TAILOR.
J2o-fr 617 Pena'a dre.. Washington, DC.
ShiR1S CHEAPER he THAN ANY OTHER
G.. GEO. MEGINNiSS'
Bianch Baltimore Shirt Factory, 1909 Street
Northwest. Washington. ID. c.
We make the FINEST DRESS SHIRTS TO
okDEk ~ the most elegant manner for S2 25.
Fine DRESS SHIRTS made to order, of Wam-
sutta Muslin and Twenty-one Hundred Linen, for
Mam ms; &c Muslin and Twenty.one Hundred Lin
twist Muslin and Eighteen Hmf red Linen, for GO
cents. Boys Fine DRESS SHIRTS, L. i25< and
u inCh, only 90 cents. Fine Fsur-piy Reversible
GnEES. only 70 cents pair. Six Finest Four ply
LINEN COLLARS for 81, Fine Bleachei Drill.
Ing DhA EhS. only 60 cents. An goods made 10
quality and fir. All goods sold are guaranteed as
Only. WV ''''
anR24-tr z. YOUNG CHM. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

MeGarralIan is reported as saying that when
his turn comes he will make it lively for the
adyersarieS of his mining claim, and that when
he is done there will be chapter written in
the life of Jerry Black that will amaze the
American people" Doubtless if the true in
wardness of the operations of the New Idria
Company could be reached, the developments
would be startling, and the names of public
officers and Congressman implicated would
very likely Outnumber those brought out as
enlisted in behalf of Mctiarrahan; but we suS-
peet that the lOng-headed managers of the
company'S case were much too aStute to COM
nit themselves upon paper i'll the way that
brought him to grief. 1t is stated that it cost
the New Idria people $1,000 cash to buy the
McGarrahan letters from the heirs of Franck,
the man To whom they were written; and Me-
O.. hasn't the money to compete in the pur-
chase of documents damaging to his adverse
ries. even supposing such documents to be in
existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

Agents Laurence 8 Pure Linen PaperS,)
maIS-r 81 PesnsYlu0nio ace.
L HOPE. a
The Christian Greed: Its Theory and Practice.
By Kew. Stanley Leathes.
Classic Preachers of the English Church.
The Witness of History to Christ. BY Farrar
Masters in English Theology, By Barry
Natural History of Atheism. By Blackie.
Provides Life and Times of Thomas Beckett
New Testament Commentary. for English Read
ers. BY DR.. Ellicott.
For sale by WIN, BALLANTYNE
mal4 r 1873 7th Streef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
DRY GOODS.


NEW STOCK o.
BLACK CASHMERE
DIRECT PROM THE IMPORTERS.
90 onyesse AL WOO, French Csshmere>, yard vide,
under tse regular prices.
81. etc. ~ ~ - -
New Srfiog Dress Goods, TO- 49,. Is. Is 20 .
Buhtings In al the new colors. IS cents
As. so cents. - ~ W. w.
New stock of Lawns
Table Linen IS, So IT Is gac
New spring Carpets and on Cloths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
YHE LATEST PUBLICATIONS

NE LATEST FUBL1CATlVNS
Treatise on Photography, by Abney. Frs
ssa1.S0; Physiograghy, by T: H. Huxley, +. K. g.
200: me Doctrine of Scriptural Rstribution nv
Edward Beecher, DID,. 81, rs; The Source Of Mus.
Prince Consort, vol: g., by T. Martin 81: Diction-
Adams 81; Homo Interiors, by E. c. Gardner.
81. so; Mirage, by the author Of Kismet 81; The
Hon. Miss Ferrard, Leisure Hour Series 81; Con-
stantinople, by James Bryce, Half Hour Series,
Ii cts. The Spanish Armada for the Invasion OF
England, by -. IL. Guernsey. 20 cts. For sale by
MOHUN BROS,
mal2-tr Booksellers and Stationers, 1OI5 Pa ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

The New Hampshire election takes place to-
day. The republican candidate for governor
is the present incumbent, Hon. Benjamin F.
Prescott. who was elected a year ago by ma
io-ity 81 i.tf1i over his democratic competitor.
Hayes carried the state by 3,62s. The demo-
cratic candidate is Frank A. Mexican, a COM
paratiyely young man, who is making his first
political canvass. The prOhibitiOnStS also
have candidate for governor, the Hon. Asa
=. Kendall: while Samuel Flint. heads the
sreenback ticket A legislature is to be
chosen. but whether the election of a United
States Senator is involved in the result to day
or not is a disputed question. Another legiS-
lature to be chosen next November, and it
j. contCuded by the republicans that upon this
body will deyOlye the election of successor
to senator Wadleigh, whose term will expire
March 4, 1879. The democrats hope to make
gains in the state and possibly to carry il. i'm
consequence of the ill-feeling between the
Hayes and ant-Hayes republicans. 1t is
probable, however, that the republicans will
hold the state by a reduced majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
DRY GOODS AND CARPETINGs.

We Are having our grand semi-annual sAiss q
DRY GOODS AND CARPETINGS
All OF our immense stock of fne choice snd de-
sirable Dry Goods and Carpets VIII be sold q oos1
Thousands OF dollars, worth of Remnants tdda
Ends, &C., will be sold at less than cost.
w. W. BURDETTE q 90.
No. 928 ira ST.,
No. 706 X ST. N.w.f ,an2Q-er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
YNRH Shoe sToRE.

NEW York SHOE STORE.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST GOODS -
IN THE CITY.
Ladies Fine Kid French Heel Button ........t2 30
Ladies Best French Kid ButtOn.....-.........S so
Ladies FoSed Button %, 80, 90
Ladies Foxed Lace ................ 1 co. 25, 1 so
Ladies Fine Kid Button. IS, 90. 2 so
Ladies Pebble Goat Button Boots, so. 70 2 90
Ladies Lasting Slippers. +OC. Caters. 80
Ladies' Kid Newport Ties Observation-Disclosures. 90
Misses Pebble Goat. Lace anu Button 9Oc. to so
Children 5 Shoes, very cheap and good.
Gents Hsnd-Stitched Calf Congress. ......... 3 so
cents Calf Congress. Pain or Box. ......... 90
Gent French Calf Hand-Scwed Boot ........ 8 90
Gents Fine Calf Sewed Boot ................. 3 90
Gents N. X. Congress Cater. ............... co
Gents Working Shoes (kip)............1 90. 1 25
Boys, Good Lace Shoes SOC, 90
Boys Congress CATERS. 1 90 to 10
One Price Only.
mar12-4t GEO. MCCARTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

ENOR RENT,
e By o. HOFFMAN, 10th and SIS. n. y.
623 Pa. ave. NV, 16 rooms, mod. imps. ...Sl00 90
124 West ST., 6eo'tn, Ii rooms, mod. imps 81 SO
1926 18th st. NV. IL rooms, mod. imps So 90
1l14 n st. NV, rooms, mod. imps.... 30 20
4Stoddard ST.. Geo'tn. 12 rooms, mod. imps so 90
10th and d st. Me-, roOmy b., So. ground so 90
226 Del. ave., IA rooms, mod. impS......... so o.
911 st. NV, 8 rooms, mod. imps ......... 20 90
COL AZ st. S.w., rooms, store and fixtures 80 90
3O3 10th st. NV, store and warehouse. 80: IS 90
913 7th st. NV, 8 rooms. mod impS ., IS 90
915 7;h st. NV, rooms, mod mps. ...... 35 90
91I eth st. NV. rooms. mod. impS. ...... 81 90
hO9 st. Sc, 10 rooms, mod. impS. ....... 35 90
329 1th ST. n.e., rooms and bath, (new).... IS 90
331 eth st. Me-. rooms and bath. new - IS 90
1919. 1923, 1925 n Y. ave-, stores esch.... 70 90
Building Lots for sale all over the city, m9-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12
20 L & l. A 3.
DOMESTIC FASHIONS
'.DOMEsTfC' FASHIONS.
PERFECT IN FIT,
ELEGANT IN STYLE.
spring Catalogues and Spring Styles OF these cele-
brated Fashions Just received at
DOUGLASS,
53l aud 596 9th street.
sole Agency for District. mar12-tr
GROCERIES ON THE CASH PLAN

GROCERIES ON THE CASH PLAN.
GOOD Tea, per h., Is cents.
Green and Black Teas. 80, 80 and Zoe. per III.
Magnificent Imperial and OOlong Teas, remark
able for strength and flavor, per b., sos.
Very choice UncOlOred Japan Tea, per h., soc.
3 lbs. Duryea's Starch, 25c., and Corn starch
lie. per paper.
Best Sugar-cured Hams, small size, 12ls; largest,
Zoe. per 10
White Sugar ca. 8. and Granulated Zoe. per ID.
Vice MOlaSSeS, bright as New Orleans, per gal
4Oc. Goods delivered in Washington or George
town. G. 8. O'HARE & SON,
mar1l-tr 1913 Seventh st. n to-, bet. N and N :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

S2O,OOO WORTH o. DRY GOODS
I'D to I've sold In the next
TWENTY DAYS,
WITHOUT RESERVE
Best PRINTS, cents
Splendid MUSLINS from cents up,
Best SHEET1NGS, wide, only eeS cents
500 yards Bleach TABLE LINEN only 6oc so,s
1873 cents,
5000 yards DRESS GOODS only Is cents.
Splendid line of BLACK CASHNERES ats 49,
rifce,
case best BEDTICK Only 20 cents
Large stock OF TOWELS and NAPKINS at n trs
mendouS reduction,
Large lot OF HAMBURG EDGES and many othsr
goods too numerous TO mention.
Gall early and buy your
DRY GOODS
AT HALF PRICG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

NOTICE.
The Sale of the Steamboat 49,
MARY WASHINGTON. has been 6uk6aata6
postponed. The Boat and Wharf can
he purchased at private sale, by applying to L
H. TROTH, President of the Company, Accotink
T. o., Fairfax county. Va. mar9-1Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
l. LIFE LNSUR4NCE CO.,
NEWARK, n. j.
INCORPORATED ls45. PURELY MUTUAL.
All approved forms of policies issued. Reports
and statements furnished at the Office of the Com.
pany or any of its agencies.
LEWIS c. GROVER, President.
JAS. B. PEARSON, Vice Pres
EDWARD A. STRONG, Sec'y.
BENZ. G. MILLER, Treas.
B. j. MILLER, Actuary.
GRANVILLE r. HYDE,
District Agent,
MARLIN Room 9, LIE DrOt BWfldin0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

"ANTED-A young law graduate formerly
" e,erk IN Treasury Department, wants EN-
position as amanuensis. Best references. Address
WILL. Star Office, mar11 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

INVESTMENTS.
FOB SALE
District OF Columbia 20 years per cent golt
bonds. ~ o
District Of Columbia ID years per cent. curren
cy bonds.
Washington 30 year per cent. gold bonds.
United States Bonds OF all issues And other "a
curities.
LEWIS JOHNSON CO.,
1Z-Iy Corner Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

issue on the LIST and 10Th OF each month q ..Bul-
etin' OF all property for sale and rent on my books
which can be had on application ut my once, OF
will be sent by mail II desired.
Loans.
50, coo, at per cent. ma,9-tr
RY THOMAS j. MYERS.
- Real Estate Agent, 1916 ST.
FOR RENT.
10 room Brick, mod. imps., 936 L st.
- 1113 X st.
II " - mod. imps., cor. Vt.ave and n st.
- Frame, 5O4 14th st. n. W.
=. Brick. mod. impS., 1898 Columbia st.
mar7-2w"
nor RENT AND FOR SALE.
IL BY WIN. z. BURFOKD, No. 7OS E street.
No. 415 Missouri ave., mod. imps., II rs .... $40
No. 170l 8 ST., mod. imps, 8 rs..,.,I tx
Beautiful residence at HyattSville .......... w 26
For Sale.
Three z story Bricks for sale at great induce
ment: two for 50, 200 each one for 81. 400 paving
from 10 to 25 per cent. in rents. Terms very easy
Also two Houses to trade in part yment Of larger
property.
To LOGn
- 600. $3. 600 and 81, 600, on good real estate,
Apply i'll meoiately.
WM. E. BUFORD
feb28-tr Real Estate Broker M 708 r st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-12

Alse, number OF other Houses, similar to the
above list of which Is materially altered nearly
every day on the tllletin At our ofice. tr
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
MUSICAL And DRAMATIC NOTES.

"London Assurance" will be produced at
Wallacks next Monday.
Miss Genevieve Ward will make a profess
sona of this country, next season. acting IN thoSe
hightragedy parts with which, for some urne' her
name has been 80 honorably Identified.
The recent decision of Judge Van Worst, III
the ease of Hall against Dtson. to Messrs Dit
the proDr etoshp of the valuable Gottschak' wal
| lace, and Wollenhaupt Copyrights
Mr.. jefferson, quitting the retirement OF his
Louisiana plantation, Will resume acting early in April
at PHILADELPHIA The reappearNnce OF tins great actor
| is, Of course. Il theme for public congratulations
The second of Mrs. j. Kennedy Smyth's
Hours with Poets" will be given at the small room In
the Christian Association Building al IL O'Clock this
morning. The subject is Alexander Pope"
Mr.. Strakosch continues to advertise that
Miss AIRY viii IN her original char
tenor.
Mr.. Henry L. Abbey's travelling company
ncuding Mr. James Lewis and other performers from
Park Theatre. appeared at the Globe Tneare Bos-
ton. Monday evening. III the farce OF "ChabIaShe
and Oysters" The house was crowded.
The Amateur Philharmonic Society of Brook
yn will give public rehearsal, at the FIRST Baptist
Church, on Monday evening Mr.. Dudley Buck Is the
conductor. The programme includes Haydn sy III
phony. the oyctture 10 "Oberon,' ETC., etc
The company engaged to support Maggie
Mitchell in "MignOn," ncxt week al the Standard
Theatre. includes McssIs Russell Bassrti. William iar
rs g. L,vick l.. A. Anderson, and larry iioto; Miss
Maris Prescott Mis-, Ida Jcreys. -Four new scenes
are in preparation ny Mr.. Graham
MIR. John ). Clarke will return to London at
the end hs present engagement at the Fnn Avenue
Thcatre-about weeks hence. Mr. Clarke designs 10
to America utXI Oc ODer Mr.. SutHcrn returns 10 Eng
land in May, aud vii! act at the Haymdrket
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16

900, ordered TO q third reading The fol-
lowing bills passed: An act appropriatlng SoooO
for support o the Industrial School for Girls an act
defining the duties OF the City superintendent or
Public ;hoos IN Lambertyllio; an act providing
for the establishment Of Office IN the
Court House county for the County Collector; an
act incorporating historical societies suppmen To the
for the punishment Of crimes. providing that persons
stealing property in other States and bringing the same
INTO this state may be tried In any county biouzb when
the s,Oen property carried. bill was introduced
by Ar Duryee to provide for stocking the waters OF TINS
Stale with food fishes which app rates 5000, TO be
expended in the Matching and propagation of sad ami
other Ood shes. and stocking the lakes, ponds ana
streams Oi this State
Tue act allowing additional compensation to the Ma
Ond Guard for active service during tine disturbances
OF last July aad August having passed both houses
been signed by the Governor e payment VIII be lnhie
soon the rolls. winch now being prepared can
bc completed The regiments viii be paid IN thelI M
meica or'er and at the following: places lst ana 5t
Il gmeniG. az their rcgueGtal HrmOreS, IN NeWarS;
4th and 9th Regiments, ut their arinoras IN jersey
CITY Sd. 9Th and 7h Regiments and 2d TALON AT the
afiDOnes of the respective companies. the payment
Will begin next week. and each company VIII receive due
notice when to headquarters to sign the rolls
and receive the paw.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
DIED

Charlotte NJ CCrteyOu, wife of George W. Benson. snd
Relatives and friends Of the family are ny ed 20 attend ths
funeral without further notice. saturday, March Ii, at
D. the Classon Avenue Presbyter an Church. coz.
ClassDn-aye. and MOnIoe-st.
BIYDTNBURGI-At his residence 500 West 22dst. in this
city. "Wednesday, March 13, 1875 after long and pain.
m Illness William Judson BY yienOurgh, IN the 45th year OF
ranea services at the Church Annunciaton, We,
14hst between 9Th and 7-aycs, SATURDAY March 10,
Reavss friends invited to attend without further
noce.
cORWIvIu Jer,y Cty March a. 1873 Of heart disease,
Mary A. rect OF The late Edward C. Cor"ln in the GJh
friends are resnect fully invited to attend the IN.
rtrtl from the Reformed C1urc. Way ynest near
Goye-si Jersey Ciy, Saturday, the i6th Inst at III
The romans Preaknes " j. for nterment.
HAMILTON-Ac Newton y. j. Thursday, March II, tho
hon. robert Hamilton, IN the O5th year oi his asr
Funeral residence In Newton, ~ Ociock D. n on
MONDAY, 18th INST.
HILDRFTH-At pavos Piaz Switzerland Charles II. HI.
drtlh, s0u-n.law OF Isaac 4. smith.
MONTGOMERY-On Friday. March l5.1S7S Sarah beloved
wife Of John ami mother oi Archibald Montgomery.
Relatives and friends family requested 10 ATTEND
funeral from Der lac residence 80 East 5dst on
SUNDAY afternoon i1th instant al ll2 O'Clock
PALMER-At rauytown. Friday, March - Mrs. Maria
Funeral services at Tsriytown NJ. f. Church Monday,
March II, at IL 9ci"ckta IA. o,,,oo
Trains Grand Central Depot NJ $40 AMI llO3 m
Leave Tarytovn for NewYork at 3;39 p N.
R0E-on Thursday March Ia David Roe of Paterson, j.,
Funeral a. satsoiay March l8 Paurs Church. Pat
Tran from loot Of Chamberss r. II from foot
oi 23i.,t. Al ll:i5.
ST tins CITY. lfh inst, alter short Illness OF
pneumonia PlAa, wiie OF r. N ST. John, ag % years ,
Funeral Monticello y. Y on sunday, lIth list. at ii
r. n.
TAIIFR-fn this city, Friday March Is, 1878, Henry A.
Taller. In the 4j,h year of his age
Eealy aad ,ilends az 70 & d'SS tu' Nanny %
ing al 10 o'clock, without further notice.