davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23
LOUISA COURTHOUSE:
DOL WEATHER SINCE THE. HAIL-sToRM-PIc-


Correspondence of the RlqlHon Dispaich.l
....- .'.....,. - .o,... July %, 1879.
Since the terrific hail7storm OF last week
the weather has been exceedingly cool ;
though quite pleasant, it is. not favorable to
the crops. Rain, too, is greatly needed, and
l fear that the Iong-conLinued drought
which has prevailed In this county will de-
,stroy all the crops, = ~. 49,. ..:.........
The scholars OF. the Disciples; church at
this place will give the latter part OF this
month or the first OF August i picnic and
celebration. A brilliant and pleasant time
is anticipated for all whe attend.
Miss Mary B. Cutler, daughter OF Key.
r.. A. CiIiler. and Miss Susie l.. Gooch.
daughter OF Captain s. D. Gooch, all OF tins
town, have returned from their respective
schools. the former graduating at bowling
Green Seminary aud the latter at g Edge
HILL" receiving the only gold mccall given
in the school on music.
Mr.. Henry w. Chiles, the SUPERINTENDENT
of the Disciples Sunday school, who pas
been confined all the winter to his room, Is
out again, his numerous friends Will be
glad to learn. OBEKoN:
P. S.-The report that the hai.stoncs du-
ring the storm OF last week were as large as
watcrmelons I find to be not altogether
without foundation, as the melons haven't
generally grown much larger. than large
grapes yet, at least, around here. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23
RAWLEY SPRINGS.

JULY Il, 1919.
Editors of Dispatch: We here at the
Rawley Springs were much surprised to
| notice few days ago newspaper para-
graph to the effect that Judge r. L. G. Mon
cure was i'll So far from it Is lie that of
that very time he was in search of COM
Danicn to ascend with him the Hottest OF the
Surrounding mountains; but his search was
fllitle>s, as no one could be found with
sufficient energy for the task, or with The
inclination to break away from the quiet,
cool shades OF this delightful place. The
Judge, OF course, is not as strong rs he
once was. and needs rest after the arduous
IaborS OF the past winter; especially ardu-
Gus to him, an inceasant worker. A few
weeks, however, OF this mountain air and
Raleigh water will reiuvenate him, as it
would no doubt YOU too, Messrs. Editors,
were you here with us.
Richmond fs. ss usual, largely represented
here already, and many others are expected
from there soon. Among the number now
here are Mrs. Manfred Call, Mrs. George
Watt. Miss Peachy Powers, Mrs. Henry
B6hmer and daughter. Mrs. G. Vim, Miss
Sallie VIM, Mrs. Judson Watkins. Mr.. f.
M, Conner and wife, Miss p. A. Hooper,
Mrs. r. B. Bonneville, Mrs. w. 81. Lucke,
Mrs. o. 81. Charley, Mr.. Earnest Chalk.
ley, Hrs. John FL. Shield, Mrs. T.. A. Al
friend, Miss Manson, Mrs. A. L. Hunt,
Mrs. Il. Lottier, Miss Moll:e Lottier, Miss
Lilly Loitier. Miss Nettie Lottier, Mrs.
Mary Laugh.on, Miss AnDie Langhton,
Mr.. Z. b. Lottier, Mrs. Charles Is Stokes, 4
Mr.sW. ii: DiLbrells and wife, MIss Jonie
ShafsS, and Mrs. Benjamin Mines nee sSha-
fer.
There are now about 1870 guests here,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23
n,pEPER COUNTY.

CoUNTY.COURT DAY-JUDGE BELL On coLok-
Ep JURoRs-CAsEs DISPOSED oF-oTHER
ADMINISTRATIONS
rCor,espoudaure Of the Richmond Dispatcho
CULpsPER, July 81, 1879. !
Our County-Cours day-to-daT-thougn
quite largely attended, was day OF unusual
ouiet. No disorder OF any kind visible.
On the opening of the court Judge Bell de-
liyered learned and interesting opinion
relative to "eolored jurors" taking the
ground that in the judiciary is vested the
right OF judgment as 70 the qualification ana
competency OF jurors, and as consequerce
the giving to the sheriff the authority for
summonlng such as are qualified. Taking
those of the colored men with whom,he was
acquainted as a; fair sample OF the race, az
least in this county, he could not conscien-
tiolsly say he considered them qualified TO
sta jurors, O. me- I1Ge"t #':.
The court disposed of several unimport-
ant cases during the day. A project IS on
foot, we understand, looking to. the pur-
chase by the county soi the fine brick dwell
ing and grounds OF James Barbour, Esq,
which adions the courthouse lot, and con-
vert the dwelling into Jail and 1aIler's
dwelling, and the grounds addeGcto the
court green to make public square. -.
F: line. farm formerly peiohSlnS W ~ W
Kennedy, between this place and Brandy,
was divided intot three farms and sold At
auction to-day. Tue whole farm contained
610 acres, and averaged about $l2.20 per
acre. ,--fs,srai~H , ..3u
Mr.. j. A. Swami, engaged in thresbins
the wheat crop OF F. Stearns, Esq, near
Brandy Sutton, lost his thresher, bands, &C..
a few daysago by fire. The hands bad gone
to dinner, and by some means the straw
took fire, consuming the thresher belonging
TO Mr.. Swami, valued ut about $500, ana
between 500 and 600 bushels OF wheat be-
longing to Mr.. F.'Stearns. Swami was FULLY
insured on his tbresher.. Stearns's was Il
total loss. < ..,@. II reg
We are still. suffering under severe
drought. Our pastures are dried up. ana
we fear our corn crop will be seriously IN
iu1ed unless we have rain soon. .' Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23

: -. -
md by 20 1st Of August It Is expected the
nurnh. IF win be increased to BOO.
there was much. disappointm ent as .n u.,
nonsurrtyat Of DR.. Read, who was ex pecteu
nm last Thursday or. Friday, and was , e1-
pectei TO preach for us yesterday. we loo ,a
for him, however, this week, aud nope =
have him with us next Sunday. ThoIgh
we had no minister, yet we did not y PASS the
Sabbath without listening to the v ora OF
God. Early on Sunday morning notice was Z,
nosted that Judge Moncure would read the
Episcopal service at o'ciock IN tne. Dal-
room. At that hour a good,y number as.
sembIex and, in addition to The reading OF
the service. we had singing, chapter from
the Bible, and one Of Moody's sermons
the two last BY Mr. Crook, from Baltimore ;
all Of which made the occasion very en!oya'
BILE. tl.5sa .be
The weather is delightfully."- cool. tn DC
THERMOMETERS ranging from 500 to soo sin e
last Tuesday, when it was up TO 9oo-,ne
highest point 1t has reached In these parts
within the memory OF tue Oldest lanap.t
ant mote the originality OF the last phrase:
The water and scenery OF RaWiey are tot
we'll known to need aught from my pen &c
commend 1t. The fare is very appearing
and the fair are very charming. Wna'
more can man desire at such place! -
Yours truly, VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23
nANUIT.T.E.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DISPATCH

Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.I
July %, 1879.
DR.. r. X. Robinson, prominent grocer
merchant and member Of the Council, died
yesterday evening after protracted illness.
DR.. Robinson was native Of Chesterfield
county, living for long period at Leaks
vile, and settled in Danville about the year
1869.
1t. was reported on the streets Saturday
that negro man had been drowned in the
river but after some inquiry nothing def
mite had been learned concerning the re-
port. On Sunday it was ascertaned that a
negro man named Ed. Harris, teamster OF
Mr.. P. Ii. Lynn, had been thrown or had
fallen from boat, and had been drowned
in what is called Surgeons Hole, and the
remains were found and delivered TO MS
friends.
The internal-revenue receipts for last
week amounted to Sl8,7l0.20.
Rev. FL. IT. Durnell, Of Milton. n. c.,
preached at the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning and night. Rev. DR.. Craven,
president of Trinity College, N. c., preach
nd at the .Main-Street Methodist church
Sunday morning and night.
There was a very large crowd in attend
ance at Chatham yesterday, that being
court-day. The principal subjects OF con-
yersatiori were the crops and the drought,
and must say that great dependency pre-
vailed. Amidst all this manifestation of
despondepcy it was some. relief to hear sat-
isfaction generally expressed at the prices
now being paid for tobacco, and arrange
ments discussed for holding the various re-
ligious meetings which are generally ap-
pointed in this section for the latter part OF
July and the month OF August. But it was
not entirely pleasant TO hear the remark
sometimes made that rain will come when
people OF certain denomination, who are
sometimes charged with an oyer-fondness
for water, begin to hold their associations.
Captain John B.. Crews, of the Chatham
vicinity, who was paralyzed some twelve
months ago, continues in helpless condi-
ton. MIR. Beverly S. Crews, bis son, has
moved from Missouri, and will, for Time
ut least, live in this county, giving some at
tention 10 the business OF bis father, who
was large PLANTER.
Rev. Fl. Petty, OF Chatham, preached
strong sermon last Sunday upon the viola
ton of the Sabbath, and will preach on the
same subject to all Of his congregations.
ALPHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23
A Swindle.

General WALKER. the man who is 40 su-
pcriuteud the taking OF the next CENSUS, is
reported in several Republican Journals as
follows: -
"He hass seen it stated that the Dema-
cratic politicians OF the North, in co,Iusioa
with those OF the South, base contemplated
such fraEsd upon the country and upon
the interest, Of humanity and science.
While he kRows nothing OF their inten-
lions, scherle Of such character would
be impossible, as it would neeessitate con-
:spiracy hetwees no less than one thousand
persons ia variens sections and branches OF
the, service. .
That is. he has seen it stated that the
Democrats, North and South, intended to
make a fraudulent census!
Was there eyer such impudence ?-sueh
lyingi !, Why. this very villain is himself to
have .controi,of the whole affair. Every eea-
sus-taker will be q Relp b.ican, j, he and his
vile co-eonspirators caa have their way.
And yet he has the unbll1shing efrontery to,
say that he has seen It stated that the Demo-
Gratis intend to cheat in taking and report
ing d census which Is to be taken and re.
ported by Republicans!
Again We say there Is vIllainy asoot In.
the matter OF the census. There never was
before5is the history oil the country SO un-
serupnious a set oi rascals banded together
q those who now pull the stringssof the
Rsplb lican part y.naeh ine. The; prssent
Congress naasfrek portion repTssen tation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23
Tire AcitatOrs Agttatcd.

The very forcible letter that Mr.. Fowler
has written explaining bis reasons for sup.
porting or acq'1iescing In the settlement
bill OF the last Legislature has created II
profound sensation among the agitators.
Or course Mr.. Fowler will be denounced
BY his late associates as renegade; but
fair-mnded men will see in bis action no.
thing but the result OF an honest DGicI in
the utter folly and impracticabllity OF fac
tIous opposition to the will OF The people as
expressed by large majority OF their repre-
sentatiYes. In Mr.. Fowler's OWN county
that action has been endorsed by an over
whelming majority, as in every other
county in this section, with the exception
perhaps Of Smsth, where the question has
been made an issue. Mr.. Fowler rccog-
nzcs the inevitable hopelessness OF oppo-
sition to the bill of settlement. as we'll US
the gracpless Inconsistency OF rea1iuSter
being opposed TO reimbursement. We cE-
pcct to see many more such changes Of base
as this before we see change in the present
phase Of the debt question. The people
regard it as a dead issue-a settled fact
and they don't mean to interfere with The
matter any further Clinch Valley Ne,rS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23

rlsTryC AND PRAYER FOR RA1N-THs FABM-
rps GRINDING CORN IN CoFFEE.AILLs-AN
tam SOCIETY" IN CnEsTERFIELD-PE-
rERsBURG DISTRICT CONFERENCE.-THE SEN
AToRrAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEATH
PERSONAL, &C. -
lCorres poudense Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
+ - = 4. %Y July %, 1870.
The con gregation Of Market-slreet Me-
tbodist Episcopal church will observe
Thursday Or this week as day OF iasllng
md prayer for rain. Public service OF
prayer will be held. ..o. - I
It is stated that in some instances tue
farmers arc put to such straits to ger their
meal that they are compelled TO gr'nd tnelr
corn IN their coifee.mills. Very few OF Inc
mills in the country are grindlng,an those
that are are run ON short time, ana many
ne0rle have to send long distances TO nave
their grain ground. ~
a society called "The Aid society" mas
recently been organized nj MecnanIesf.'ie,
mar Swift creek, in Chesterfield, the object
az which IL to supply medicines for any OF
the members who may need medical atten-
zion. to assistin raising the local minister's
salary, pay burial expenses, &c. i'ne so
c,ety has about iorty-five members, and DIT.
BIS. Slaughter Is president
j The majority Of the planters I'D THIS Sec
ton have given ap all hope OF making to-
bacco crop. They will be satisfied IL they
make bread enough. TO carry them through
tim yonr;i:.. ~ 1888 w. tEin!c'-t9~
- The District Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church for the Petersburg dis
trict will be held ut Hicksiord on the 9th OF
August. The session will continue for
three or four days. The Methodist clergy
,ofthis CITY, with two or three lay delegates
from each church, will attend. The Con
ference will appoint delegates to represent
the district In the Virginia Annual Confer.
ence. and transact much other Business OF
interest to the Church In the district
= The City Conservative Executive Com
mittee has determined 10 have primary
election In Petersburg to choose delegates
to represent the city In the convention to
nominate q senator for, This district. The
CITY superintendent was authorized to ap-
point a. committee to draft a plan for the
primary. He was further requested to
confer with the Conservative superinten-
dents of Prince George and Surry counties
as to the time and place OF holding the con-
vention. The committee recommend that
the convention be held about the LIST OF Oc-
:tober. It is more than probable that it will
meet in one of the counties. and that the
nominee will be conceded to the rural sec
tion.' i ." -. 49,, 10y, 49,. .-..
= Mrs? Indiana Talley, wife of Mr.. Peylon
.TaIley, of Chesterfield county, residing a
short Distance from Petersburg, died quite
suddenly last evening. Her death is sup
posed TO have been caused from the effects
Of fright she sustained on Sunday.
F" Rev: Or. @. j. Gibson leaves: in the morn
Ing TOR themo1ntains to spend q few weeks
yscal ion. Hevery much needs rest. ..'.
Several refugees from Memphis have ar
rived Here or passed through the city to
other points within the last two or three
days. 80 >,
The Hastings Court adjourned for The
term to-day. ROBIN AFFAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23

RepeaIers hope to elect enough members
to the next General Assembly to save them
from the crushing and ignominous defeat
which so surely awaits them in the near fu-
ture. In this, however, they are sadly
mistaken; the large minority; Of the better
class OF thinking people OF the Southwest,
who were once disposed TO listen to the
pernicious doctrines their leaders pcdded
through this country, have become dis
gusted, and are turning deaf ear to the
insults they offer them by attempting to
play on the supposed ignorance OF the peo-
pie and stuff them with doctrines which
they themselves know TO be false and cor
rupt. II the repealers are looking up re-
cruits they will have TO seek out 4 new
country other than Southwest Virginia
where their principles will be better appre-
ciated. The most crushing defeat asSuredly
awaits them in the Southwest edriS6urg
Vir0inidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23

The .SHENArDoAH-VALLEY RAILROAD
TIE CharlestoRn Spirit sets Us Alright, as
follows:
The Shenandoah Valley Is not, has never
beeu. aud Is not proposed to be aarroeo.
.gduGe road. II has already completes
through the eoun.y OF Jefferson twenty
miles OF AS good broad. gauge road as can
be iosnd :anywaere-ba llasted and in com.
plete tfsnIr-afd active operations hnve been
resumed, with ample capital, towards the
speedy completion OF the entire line from
the PennsNiXanfa connection to the Chesa-
peaka and 0tio. The Sracticability, OF ita
1ine has never keiore bear questioned, and
81 the Diapat& RiIl carefully examine the
maps Of the eoaatry It uhul lind that the
sSshenand osh. sliey road, With Its c0nnee-
As0a with The kkaak Cumberland Valley lines
4pK biladelphiss viii form most impor-
;aant c0atinustion ~ q greet trunk line
Keaek6nc out so9asds the goutisern Pacific.
AT M sssle fine, tbe mineral and agricnl.
1Nkal resources on the fine II the road will
eSniFi No 40 tmhense local traffic 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23

ssannton u. w Gnnther, wife, three chit
ffrer1. aud nurse. J. Brown George aud soU*
baltimore; Frederick W. q ebharf, Dayton . .
Major Gao. r.. Graham, Washing ton. y. Us
M;ss psIe g. Gebhart. Miss. Bessie a. iieD-s4
b:,rt1 Misc Annie Gebhart, Dayton, ONO;
nr George S. Gibson, wife, son, ana
maid baltimore, Md; General NJ. W..
Cary s South Cnro1Ina; L. w. GuntneF,
Jr. Baltimore.; Mrs. Judge GoidtbYait j,
Mobile, Ala; james j. Gray, BalEin!!5re;;
George r. Gunther, Louisville, ky.. Ma
Tor Robert Fl. Glass! Miss Nsnpie Glass,
Petersburg; Mrs. Conway ?. Howard,
lscbiIlrep, and nurse, R.ehrond; General
Eppa Hunton, NARRATOR, Va; d. jane
son, Misses Jameson, NeW Orleans; Miss
a. Lakemeyer, Baltimore; General A. r..
Lawton, wife, and daughter, Savannah,
lea; Misses. Lendley, Baltimore; Colonei
Mrs. NJ. A. Maury, Miss Alice Maury,
WASHINGTON. D. O.; Major B. P. .Nolsnd,
Loudoun county,; Misses Nimmo, Baiti-
more: s. 3. Pallen, wife, and son,
LIST. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Sophia Z.
Proman and son, Baltimore, Md. {;
John W. D. Preftz, Baltimore; Edmond
B. Powell, Loudoun county; Mrs. Sally
Rucker, South Carolina; w. II. Ruther-
ford, Baltimore; Mrs. r. j. Ruth, Balti-
more; Mrs. j. v. sevearengen and daugh-
ter, Washington; Hon. j. Randolph Tuck
. Grand wife, Lexington; George q. Tybut
and wife, Delaware; Hon. John F. Tot
renee, Cincinnati, o.; Miss Nancy b. Tor
renee, Cincinnati, o.; Miss Lizzie r. Tor
renee, Cincinnati, o.; DeCoursey W.
Thorn, Baltimore; Douglass Tyler, Loun-
doun county; Miss Elizabeth Watson and
servant, Washington; Mrs. E. 81. Whitner,
Greensville, S. c.; Charles Warner and
wife, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Dremsia
Wulsn, Cincinnati, o.; Mrs. j. j. Welder,
two children, and servant, Savannah, Ga;
Miss Kate West, Baltimore; Fl. B. White
ley, Baltimore; Mrs. e. d. Williams, Bal
itimore; Robert J. Maury, wife, and child,
Baltimore; Mrs. nary G. Moran and
daughter, Charlottesville; Theodore X.
Miller, wife. three children, and TWO sery-
ants, Baltimore. .s..... .., -.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23
IN MEMORKAM.

Died. in the CRY Of Richmond, July S. 1870
DOUGLAS BRANCH, youngest son OF Mary A.
aud The late Moses Branch In the thlrtieth year OF
his age.
Brief as was the life thus ended. Douglas Branch
lived not in vain. He was comfort 10 the home
circle who mourn his absence. HIS genial generous
miss his presence. His sterling business qnallte
gained FOR him high place IN those con, msrcial
centres which HIS INTELLIGENT fidelity adorned. AT
home. and as friend. and In business, he WAS all
that could be desired. Yet, and with all this. be
lacked The ons thing needful. But the TWO years
Of protraeted illness proved GODS opportune lime.
Wien disease commanded bis retirement from The
world the Holy Ghost drew near. Then 1t was that
this :. ch Id Of the covenant - became "a new man
In Christ JesuS.n His last days were Deacef His
dying hour was triumphant! SweellY he fell
asleep in Jesus and the quiet Sabbah evening that
witnessed the burial Of his body told to weeptuR
friends that their loved Que had entered into thal
" rest that remaineth for the people Of God Into
same rest may each and all Of 4; be gathered at
fh,a last Amen, and amen. % =. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23
How They are working In MeckIen-
burg. .. t-,h
IMecklenburg, Democrat.

tMecklenburg Democrat ,t- 81.
We have only stated what we believe to
be fact, as humillating as it may be, that a
considerable portion OF the former Conser-
natives Of this county have in contenpla-
ton, II not already effected, a plan OF CO.
.alition with the Radicals for the purpose, OF
electing so-calIed rc&diustng ticket for
the Senate and House OF Delegates this fall.
That This plan will succeed we have but. lit
lie doubt, With, a Radical vote equal at
least to that OF the Conservatives, united as
they, are to a,mau Tor rather ready to. vote ut
the command OF their leaders), with the Con-
servatives split. and DIVIDED among them
selves, We are free to. say that, so Tar as we
can see, there is little reason to think. or
hope thatthis coalition can be beaten in this
county. These are facts, as we understand
them, as existing here. 80. ~
Now as to our position. We are read
justers-that is, we are IN favor of rtadjust-
ing the State debt upon the plan Of the Nc
CnIIoch bill, which we believe to be so
honest. fair, and just that if the creditors
of the State are willing 10 accept it, how the
people can consistently reject it is past our
comprehension.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23
WARM SPRINGS.
LIST OF VISITORS, &C.
Correspondence or the Richmond Dispstch.I
WARM SPRINGS, Juiy>21.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
WARM SPRINGS, July 81.
send you list OF the visitors who are
now here: George B. Anderson, Wash.
inaton; Miss e. P. Alcock, Baltimore !;
Lieutenant Commander G. FL. Black. Miss
Black, Delaware; E. B. Brooks and wife,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. H. L. Bur1ey,
Maryland; C. j. Baker and wife, Mrs. g.
E. Baker, Frank w. Baker, Baltimore !;
Mrs. Judge Carlisle, two children, and two
servants, Washington; William E. Crane,
wife, two children, and servants, Cincin-
natl, o.; Rev. Father L. Colin, Montreal,
.Carada; Miss Kate Cahill, B. W. CahilI,
Dayton, o. !; Mrs. s. g. Crawford, Bllli-
more &c. p. Conrad, Winchester, Va;
james a.. Cowardin. Richmond; Rev. Fa-
Their D. f. DIssey, Baltimore; Miss Susan
Duggnn, Washington, D. c.; Charles Ellis,
Richmond; Mrs. William Frayser and son,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23

BAD OUTLOOK FOR MAINE REPUBLICANS
rFrom the Boston advertiser, Republican. J
Many of the prominent Republican leaders
do not count confidently upon electinS their
candidate for Governor by the people. At
he best they expect to carry the Legislature
and 10 choose Mr.. Davis in that way, while
they entertain some hope OF giving him d
popular majority. AS for full reversal OF
the result OF last September and restora.
ton OF the political situation to what it was
in and before 1877, there are very few intel
ligent observers who do not abandon the
idea utterly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-23
DEATHS.

Died. July god. ut quarter past g 1T her mothers
residence. MYRTLE MAY, infant DAUGHTER Of An
ME A. and harles IL Martin; aged one year, seven
mon lbs and three DAYS.
Her funcrul will take place at her mothers resi-
deuce. $40 Bclyldere street, at haifp st o'clock
Friends OF the family are respectfully Invited to
tend.
Died, Tuesday, July 22d, in the eighty. second
year Of her age, Mrs. ALICE WALSH, native Of
Cashei. County Tipp"rary. Ireland.
- Her frienas and those OF Henry Miller aud John
NJ Higgins are respectfully invited to attend the flu.
neral, from st. Pc er's Cathedral, THIS (Wednes-
day) MORNING at on o'clock.