davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
THE ROrAL UEDDING.
Windsor Castle Richly Decked with Flowers
Preparations In the Chapel.

LONDON, March l2.-On the occasion OF the
marriage Of the Duke OF Connaught 10 the
Princess Louisa Margaret Of Prussia the corps
Of gentlemen at arms will DO ntrusted with the
escort OF the PROFESSIONS and with duty inside
st Georges Chapel and the state apartments Of
the castle. The Duke of Connaught's guard Of
honor will consist OF officers and rank and file
selected from his own battalion Of the Rifle
Brigade. Three hundred Of the metropolitan
police are detailed with the Windsor and royal
household police for the maintenance Of order
The Duke Of Edinburgh will take the place Of
Prince Leopold. who is III ut Darmstadt as the
Duke Of Connaughts second supporter at the
royal wedding.
All the mourning now worn for the Princess
Alice will be laid aside on Thursday. 10 bo re-
sumed on Friday except by the Queen and her
ladies In waiting. who will wear black. The ex-
ira preparations In 81. Georges Chapel consist
OF temporary galleries north nni south OF the
nave Tor ~per tUtOrs. a tribune for the represrn-
tatives 81 the press. another for extra choris-
t"rs aud mu-iclans. and high dais for royalty
before the altar Broad alternHtions OF blue and
white bunting in iesioons Line the passage by
which the Queen enters. Then comes GRIM
sou-hordcrrd pathway. with ornnmentntions OF
blue ana gold. friuEed with bullion. The Rui-
land and Bray ChupclS IN the north and south
aisle-. ure fitted NJ as retiring rooms. In Wind
snr Castle the staircase and state entrance are
ornamenied with flowers, palms. ferns. and
Niti NlN7s Nv tl'hN 'NItllhIt communicating
with the Queens private apartments is richly
d"cked with flowers. BY Tuesday night every
room IN the castle was occupied
ST. Georges Hail will ON Thursday present a
gorgeous spectacle. There the great body Of
the guests Will partAke 81 refreshments. while
the ROYAL party breakfasts in the dining rom
At either end 81 the hall will be placed mag
niirent buffet. on which will be a part OF that
gold plate IN which Windsor Castle is said to be
richer than any other roynl residence in the
world; ana the long. narrow room will be-
lighted NJ with a blaze Of color from the robes
uniforms. and decorations.
The town Of Windsor will be decorated during
the day and Illuminated AZ night The music at
the ceremony Will be- rendered by 40 chori~trrs
members of the chors of 81. Georges and of
the Queens private chapel. and the instrument
tallst~ including selection from the Queen s
private band. The music will consist Of "A
march from. Handels Hercules. Mendcls-
sohns march from alfalfa" aud Handlers
Occasional Overture"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

condemnation Of IT, we trust all good citizens who have
for sacred things will absent themselves from
NJ. c. BRIGGS. President pro tenn
W. J. sNiru. Secretary
SAN fRANcfsco March 2, 1870.
In the Board OF Supervisors Mr. Rountree in
trOduccd the following resolution:
Ri,d That the District Attorney be- and he is hereby
rcQuc rd take such legal steps will suppress the
production and exhibition at the Grand Opera House. or
an, other place within the city aud county vi the MAY
u srrpurHl SUBJECTS ur characters the same being su
Vcrsve 60 good morals aud an outrage upon religion,
making IL subject to ridicule and contempt
This resolution was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Rouutree characterized the exhibition us
nm outrage upon the community. and one
which should be summarily disposed Of" Mr..
DnnfOrth thought that the Board should put
itself upon record NJ against such exhibitions
measure demanded bv the people generally"
Mr.. ltOuntrce then introduced an order max
ing it Il misdemcdnor to exhibit. or take any
part in exhibiting. in any theatre or any other
place where money Is charged for admission.
any play. performance, or representation. dis
PLAYING or intended to display. the life and
death ~ jesus Christ, or any plny. performance,
or representation calculated or tending to pro-
fame or degrade religion. and making any per-
son violating any Of the provisions of the order
guilty of such misdcmcnnOr. to be punished 10y
a fine Of not moro thnn 81 900. or Imprisonment
for not more than six months. or both"
This order passed 10 print without debate.
and was referred tothe judiciary Committee for
consideration. Meanwhile public interest is
very generally directed to the Unprecedented
exhibition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
PAYING ITS DEPOSIT0Rs.
The Manhattan Savings Banks First Day Of
Resumption-The Long Queue.

The doors of the Manhattan Savings Bank
were opened to the public yesterday at 0h
o'clock. though the usual hour Of opening is 10.
The announcement thatthe bank would resume
payments to depositors had already brought
few persons TO the bank. BY 10A about seventy
five men and women had formed a queue
which extended twice from end to end OF the
bank in front OF the long counter. anil
twice across the floor in front BY 1Oh
o'clock the queue had extended through
one Of the inner doors. and several persons
stood In line in the storm entry. Later In tho
day the line protruded through the storm door
way and ont upon the sidewalk. A policeman
pushed it up against the building. that II might
not ohstruct the sidewalk. and thus serve to at
Enlightened and shortened during the day
Sometimes there were twenty persons in il. and
sometimes 1t was all withdrawn inside tho
storm doors: but the winnings and twistings
inside the bank We're steadily maintained. The
efforts ot the paying teller were tasked
beside the long, pltient line. and inter
cOnvcrsution with President Schcll or Secre-
tary AlVord, went AWAY satisfied. At 4 o'clock.
the usual hour OF closing the bank the doors
were shut and guarded by "a policeman. In a
few minutes. however. the policeman WIS told
tHry Alvord said II would be substantially true
To say that all who came were able to get the
amounts they desired to withdraw. He said that
not more than half Of them withdrew all their
money. The amounts had not yet been added.
and he could not estimate tho aggregate with
drawn. but it was much less than he and his
fellow officers Of tho bank had anticipated. con-
sidering thHt the bank had been closed four
months. He thought thai not more than 800 or
400 persons had applied Tor their money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

In reference 10 the accusations against
the Rev. Mr.. TALMAGE, at the meeting OF
the Prcsbytcry in Brooklyn the Rev. DIR.
SPEAR used the following language
The true place anl circum,ianc should be stated
The party implicated should Dee notified OF the fact ami
be should be- granted an the rights defendant Ia
court of Justice. rodeprNe him OF such right. would be-
gross INJUSTICE. lie was surprised that This committee
after having conferred wiki those witness, and a.cer
tanned whether they had any knowledge OF these aiesa
tons. TO throw drag into society Tor
witnesses aud not know where to place theu.'
The drag net style Of accusation is always
odious. 1t oifends that principle of law and
Of justice which demands that every indict-
mcnt shall be specific and precise.
1t cannot be denied that this obnoxious
mode Of procedure has been adopted by
Mayor COOPER in reference to Gen. SMITH
a patriotic soldier and faithful public
officer.
The point Is already clearly disccrncd by
the community that Gen. SMITHS place as
n Police Commissioner is wanted and an
attempt is being made 20 trump w charges
so as to remove him and get his place BY
some it is boldly asserted that the Mayor
promised places on the Police Commission
10 certain persons to secure his own cleo
ton. We do not believe this The learned,
venerable, and pious DR.. PETER COOPER
must have taught his son better than to
mako such promises, and thus yitiate his
own title TO Office.
\ correspondent Of our esteemed contcm-
porary, the Times, suggests to the Mayor to
accept, now, a tender OF his resignation
which Gen. SMITH once made to one of Mr..
C0OPTItS leuotp prplpppezors This pr,tn-
sitiun has verdant hue, and only serves TO
show the desperate character Of the whole
movement against the brave and war-worn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
oh, for One Hour of Michael Hoffman 4!

A story is told Of MICHAEL HOFFMAN,,
which is appropriate to the present times
llo was n member of the Assembly in 1872
from Horkimcr There were then only ten
employees Of the House, whose salaries
amounted to $4,000. Among these was a
Doorkcepor, and also an Assistant Door
keeper Early in the session motion was
made 10 appoint another assistant. IIoFF-
MAN opposed it. 1t was said in reply that
there were three doors to tho Assembly
Chamber and three doorkccpcrs were thcre-
fore necessary. 1hercupon HoTINAN moved
To amend by directing that pound of nails
be- purchased, and tine third door nailed up
The amendment was carried, and that was
the end of attempts at that session to add
names to the pay roll.
On, for one hour Of MICHAEL HOFFMAN
in the new Capitol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
Tho siberian Plague In ~. retcr.burr.

Sr. PETERSBURG. March 1.-THE Golos pub
lshcs the mortality statistics Of this city during the past
wook These show that bphus has increased in viru.
lrnr Nputrd Nlhu, rs also prevalent amt the GoL de-
cs thnt there have been Two fatal cases Of the Slbe
uuu plaluf.
LoSpON. March l2.-The DaiV TeleOrdphs
81 fHtf~iu arg despatch says. At SaturddN's meeting
o ue mcurh faculty, Dr. Botkln reiterated his pro.
Nuus declarations that n certain infectious disorder
WhHrN"r the roplr might choose a. call ~ exists ~
our midst though hitherto has taken very mild form
n tins part Vi tie country AT lcastn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

PoUGHRE.psIE. March l2-Despatches from
below say al the ice the Hudson from sn sing north
10 Newhursh is ON the move. with the exception ut
gur-r ht MAGAZINE Point. which j, likely out IN
Che tdr 10 ms'i the lee here is'cry weak The ferry.
boat here Wal begin running tomorrow Ice yarhtsutu
aye taking their craft % the water A steamer Is eN
ptrtcd from NeW York an SATURDAY
Tie trrNbuat succeeded In breaking her WAY 10 the
west shore this afternoon ana all foot crossing has
crHsel steamboat travel Is expected 10 be resumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
Cen. IIn1cn and 0cn. Stanley Qunrrelllua.

WAsHINGroN. March 1.-THE de facto Secre-
arY OF War has declined the request of zen W B Hazen
iur court of inquiry into charges brought against him
nu Stanley has Tor several reiterated the charge
mat zen lhWu WAS guilty Of cowAldce at the battle Of
Stone River, ON Dee 81. 1862 Gen. Hazen has ned
cuuntrr charges nj talschOud and conduct coming
an officer aud gentleman against Gen. Stanley, AMI
court martial will soon BIZ ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
Amer a NIIIIlonnlrc,. E.tnte.

GREENWICH. Conn. March l2-Sevoral de-
positions were taken here yesterday before Commis
Soner A Hubbard. to be used In the trial Of the case
of William j Merritt against Jacob Campbell and Jared
Peck. administrators of the estate nj the millionaire
IW Merritt late ui fOrtchescr The triAl is Go BEGIN
t3 M"nlH at 4" si"cal term Of the supreme Court AZ
White fluus before judge uyrNman The pluiuun
clHus Ca hc the amt heir uf John 4 Merritt and
brings tlls suit 20 recover the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

s195. The next volgme sold was John Cotton's
Spiritual Milk for Babes. - translated 10y Grin
dal lawson. It bears this musical title:
"Nnshuannitue Mennnunk witch Mukki-
esog, . qushkinnumun en- Htfidpe
UnuOntoOwnongani wutch OOnenchikqunhOut
Iudiano Mukkiesog. Nashpe Grndal RvsOn."
II was Knocked down for $50; and The Woful
Effects ~ Drunkenness: u sermon at Bristol,
oct. ~. 1909. when two Indians. Josns and
Joseph, wrre executed for Murher,' Tor s22.
Among the other treasures NJ the collection
were Eiots New Testament and the different
editions Of his Blbe. First WIS offered the
" Wusku Wultstamentum. 1861. IL WINS
hought, by Mr.. Moore for the Ihenox Library for
$500. Next in order was the Bible. first edition.
1868. White Kennctt's copy with the Dedication.
Joseph Snbin hought II for 81 600. This, ac-
cording to Mr. Qunritch of London, from wnom
Mr.. Briney bought the volume, Is the finest
copy in the world. The Petit copyof the same
edition. uurchased also from Mr.. Quaritch,
won't To- Mr. Sabin for $3.50. The Marquis OF
dedication to Robert Boyle, WIS secured 10y j.
Hammond Trnmhull for the Watkins Library.
Hartford for $500 The Grindal RnwsOn copy
Of the same edition was Knocked down to Mr..
Letter Of Chicago for the same price, IL wants
the cntechsm mt the end but 1t has the general
title in duplicate, which makes i unique.
Eliots Indian Grammar" brought $3.50;
Enocked down to MIR. Trumbull Tor sliO;
and Yale College bought a copy Of the first
edition Of Eliot's Mnnitowompae Pomnnto-
monk" for t205. This interesting work i nm
abridged translation Of Bishop Bayly's Prac-
tcr Of Pretty. Quaritch. to whom Mr.. Brinley
truce the existence Of another copy. :, the
Massachusetts Psalter," translated 10y EXpe-
rienc" Mayhem. aud printed in double columns
English and Indian, sold for sl3j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

Dlur a pages. by mail. 55c. month"; or $3.50
year. postpaid with sunday edition $40.
SUNDAY - pages, S1.20 per year. postpaid
NKKKLT - pages, 81 per wear. postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

OAK tSn. cal, March LIN the election here today
the MorNiuemtn elected The Mayor Two Cnuncilmrii
AMI out SchuN Director The eiulens made a clean
sweep VI all the other offices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

heritage as will enable us TO have n free
election and ali honest count at the end Of
that timc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

The deadlock between tho two branches
Of the Legislature was made yet moro binding
Yesterday Dog tho passage in tho Assembly OF
Mr. iEpnuHN's hpportionmcnt bin rs n sub
sttuie for Mr. llAEm9s. which had been passed
by tho senate. The subject must now be
considered by conference committees Speaker
ALyoRD in soliciting tho one to represent the
Assembly. Is llkely 70 name men who win re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

port an unfair bill. The Senate has nttested It's
unimus by passing the HARRIS swindle The
prospects for an honest apportlonment aro
moro remote thun cvor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

All the bright Presbyterian school boys
in Brooklyn are going TO read the speeches in
the TALMAGE case These boys are the preach
crs. lawyers and Congressman Of the future.
and it is important that they shall not set wrong
notions as 10 what goes to MAKE good speaking.
In the interest Of the boys we venture to suggest
Co tho learned Prcsbyters the propriety OF prun-
ing their figures Of speech. They show a ton
dency To- cut of their right hands and pluck out
rcir right eyes somewhat oitener than the cx-
ig"ncies ~ thu argument require or the canons
OF sound rhetoric permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

Szegcdin is a long way from New York but
distant is it Is. and rarely visited by Americans.
the story Of the calamity that has overtaken tho
old Hungarian town on tho Thesis will not be
read with Indifference il II city which numbers
50 many llungarians among its inhabitants.
There is room for hoping that the first de-
spatchcs cNaggeratc the loss OF life. but the
truth is bad cnough. or those who have escaped
the inrushing waters. large proportion are
roofless and destitute. Hard as are the times in
Europe there can be no doubt that relief will be
furnished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

for all Coughs aud COlds
Use jaync's LNurrturaut.- Ga.
The French cuuuut pronounce Cough but they approst
ata and ase DR.. bulls Couch sAruy.-4de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

II the Legislature at Albany were TO pass
a law authorizing Judges to sentence convicted
fclous. as part Of thoir punishment. to walk
oven 500 quarter miles in rs many consecutive
quarter hours. what an cutlery there would be
against such cruelty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
4 Drag Net.

In reference to the accusations against
the Rev. Mr.. TALMAGE, at the meeting OF
the Prcsbytcry in Brooklyn the Rev. DIR.
SPEAR used the following language:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

The temporary President Of the Ministerial
Union has Officially addressed the following
letter 10 the Post OF this city;
Ehoy FoH II being stated ata meeting OF the Minis
tcria Union OF san Franc scu that announcement has
been mRde m the daily papers, under the head of
Amuscmcnts,' that durin. the cnt'u season thc Pas
sion of cur Lord Will he represented secular succta
Gle At one nj tue theatres, II was unanimously resolved
flrst-Ihht while depfccute all theatre going peril
good morals are especially panied at ths wan.
ton assault the sancy the hottest ysteres OF our
religion Seeond-IhaL while record our emphatic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

General Malone is counted on to act with
the Democrats LIN The Senate. We Judge,
however,. that his course will be an erratic
one; and it is not probable that his quaIifi-
cations for this position or his experience in
deiiberatiye bodies VIII enable him to WELD
much influence in any direction Wheel
ing Register. - -
Cyrus b. Mccormick, OF Chicago, Dem
ocrat! OF Tiden sympatbies, says in an in
teryiew that 'rilden is . in. the hands OF his
friends,;,' but shows readiness to with
draw insiavor Of some other hald-money
man, which he has never before manifested.
Mr. Mccormick suggests -Bayard as the
coming man.it,s.:. 49, }jas..s
Ineconnectioa With the proposition to re.
tire thegreenbaeks the following Is quoted
from ietteriofs President Buchanan, date d
the 10th OF December, 1861 .sIineYer ex.
peeted to see the day when the Federal
Government would assume the power OF
Issuing al paper currency, much less oi
making it legal tender" ~. .'1,ssl
The New York members Of Congress OF
both parties look with disfayor on the re-
cently-suggestsd project for dividing thai
State iss3 districts for the choice OF presi-
dental electors. 49, Il
Representative Cobb, OF Indiana. says the
financial resolution introduced BY Senator
VOORHEES, Justly represents the sentiments
Of bis State and Of the great West. IS.
Representatives Singleton and Chalmers
are among the foremost competitors i'm. his
|sissippi FOR the seat in the Senate now oe-
eupisd by, Senator Bruce. ii s.as I,.s.a i. 4
THE namorial to Congress inifayor OF the
bill to abolish the legal -tend der quality OF thf
|sreenbaek prseney has been largely signed
In Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

The eloquent and indignant utterances OF
Senator Daniel will find warm response in
the heart OF every man who is worthy to be
called Yirginan.
His speech, in its. splendid energy and
imprisoned patriotism, worthily expresses
the sentiments OF the whole people Of Vir-
ginia, who, regardless OF all difference of
opinion on the State debt, are now almost
to n man unanimous in their Remuneration
OF the men who have sacrificed the last
vestige OF patriotism and self.respect in
their eager haste to do the bidding OF their
master. ....
The Readiusters OF the Legislature have
deliberately, wickedly, and baSeIy traded
off the white people OF the State OF Viz
ginia for q United States scnatorShip for
| General Malone. General Malone and his
friends now stand where Underwood and
Baync and Hunnicutt and Buttz stood in
| 1869. They stand there without the same
excuse. The Radical party in Virginia was
composed OF carpet-baggers and negroes,
who were not expected to be capable OF
patriotism. These Rcadiuster leaders are
Virginians, who have sold the birthrght OF
Virginia for mess OF pottaee cooked and
prepared by their negro allies. They know
| full well the. bascness Of their action, and
knowingly perpctratc it.-NoJoE p'r-
1inidn, - .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
New Books.

We are receiving so many books nova
days that it is simply impossible for US TO
make any close examination OF them be-
fore noticing them.
| Lord SterIing'S Stand, and Other Poems.
By w, Fl. BABC0CK. Philadelphia: >. b.
| LIpPINCoTT g. CO. 1880.
A large number Of poems-some OF them
good.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 6 Co.
Di Caru. A Novel. BY M. JAcoUEL1NE
| THoRNTON. New York: d. APPLETON q
| co. .,...... ...
| For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Euripides. ByJ. p. MAHAFrY, A. NJ, Eel
low OF Trinity College, and Professor OF
Ancient History in the University OF Dub
lin. New York: D. APPLETON d co.
1879.
This is one Of the series OF Classical
Writers, edited by JOHN RICHARD GREEN.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
We -Four. Where We Went and What
We Sam In Europe. BY MISS l.. l..
REEFS. philadelphia: j. b. LIPPINCoTT
& co. 1880. 1t., .. ...S. '.i
Ibis seems 10 pc ieuuanie pooh vi
travels.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
HOLIDAY Times for BOYS and Girls. A Sc.
lection OF Prose and Poetry from the
Best Writers. With over $50 Illustra-
lions. philadelphia: POTTER & COATES.
For sale by WEST JOHNSTON & Co,
The Boys and Girls Treasury. A Pic
ture- and Story-Book for Young People.
Edited by UNCLE HERBERT, editor OF
"PrattIer, )" &C., &c. Philadelphia: j.
B. LIppINCoTT & Co. ..... s-...
The series OF quartos which }. b. LIP
PINCoTT a. Co. commenced in 1876 with
"The Prattler" they have continued each
year, giving us such popular books as "The
Budget" and "The Playmate o.; and thls
season they publish volume entitled "The
Boys' and Girls Treasury" which is fully
I'D TO the standard of UNCLE HERBERT's for
mer works.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
| The Picture alphabet. BY COUSIN DAISY
| Philadelphia: j. u. LIrPINcoTT. q.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il co.
Appleton'S Dictionary Of Nep Hor|c dnc
| Vicinity. New York: d. APPLETON 4
| Co.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON u co.
Vivian the Beauty. BY Mrs. ANNIE ED
WARDS. New York: u. APPLETON & Co
1880. s.. ..-.
This is one Of APPLEToSS' New Handy
Volume Series.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
+ Out of the ShGd0,oS. A Song. With Va
riatlons. BY JAMES B, KENYON. Pbia
deIphia: j. Is. LIpPINC0Tr & Co. 1880.
| For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Doctor .HildretA. A Romance. BY AL.
FRED LUDLOW WHITE. philadelphia j,
| B. LlPPINcoTT " Co. 1880. :"
For sale by, WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

The Republicans declare that the stea al
Of few members Of the Legislature IN
Maine was q most inexeusab'e onence
against justice aud decency, and VII rum rum
the Democratic party, "1 +.,.,,, ,.,l5.l,
| Yet it does not appear that che stealing Of
she presidency Of the Bnttea states, na'
ruined the Republican patty, though tnes
s,oIets, vote Of three States In order 10 Sc
ertrp that prfZe. go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
DEATHS.

Died on Wednesday. December I'm. at $3.50
O'Clock p. NJ DII.FIN .. SHELLEY, III tile lh'rty-
second year Of his age. -
His funeral will take place from The FIRST English
Iurhpr,u church cer ner Of seventh and Grace
streets. TODAY trhursdayl Al O'clock !. VI
His friends and acquaintanceS are respectfully H.
vted 10 attend without further notice.
Died. December 10, 1879, SAMUEL AiRES'
In The seventy. niEth year OF his age.
HIS funeral will take place from Centenary Mcill-
odlst EpisL opal church THURSDAY al ii "'cI"sH
4. VI. .
Los Angeles, ST. Louis, AMI Danyie, Va papers
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

1t will interest The oar to learn, as they
may from the life Of Mr.. Justice CURTIS,
that Cbief-Justice TANEY refused to allow
Mr.. CURTIS to- sec the opinion OF the Court
In the DRIED SCOTT case after 1t bad been
read, though the Chief Justice added elgh'
teen pages to Il after its reading. Inc
journal of Commerce says the correspond
ence between the two distinguished 1urlsts
apnears in the book named above.