davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
Virginia Annual Conference Of she

sIaA
Methodist Episcopal shurch south.
tDsnvilIe Post. yesterday.I
FIRST DAY.
The Virginia Annual ConferenceImet In
Main-Street church here yesterday Bishop
Keener presiding.
Services were conducted by Bishop
Keeuer.
After services the roll was called by the
secretary OF the last Conference, and ia
members answered to their names, also 10
laymen.
Rev. DR.. Paul whitehead was nominated
and elected secretary; Rev. L. A. Peterson
and George G. Vanderslice assistants.
According TO the rules OF The Conference
The standing committees on Sunday schools,
Publications, &C.. were then appointed.
On motion the Revs. T.. A. Peterson and
A. &. BIedsoe were appointed a
on Memoirs.
The matter OF superannua'ed members
was taken up and about tweUiy names
placed on the list.
The application OF Benjamin X. Duyall
for rcadmisslon TO the Conference, after a
good deal OF discussion failed by a Standing
vote.
The following local preachers were then
elected deacons William j.. Williams, l..
T.. OF Glenmore circuit \. a. Jones, LIZ.
Of West Dinwiddip; W. w. SAWYER, l.. T.
OF Hartford and Etenton; w. l.. Davis H..
p. OF WrstmOreland.
The above gentlemen were recommended
by the Quarterly Conference :.
On motion Of Mr.. Branch Vt was agreed
that no member should speak longer than
ten minutes on any subject. .
On motion OF Or. Edwards members OF
the press were invited TO seats inside The
Conference bar.
& inference then adjourned TO meet this
morning at The usual bouf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
DANVILLE
COLONEL FLOURNOY ADDRESSES JuDG RIyEs-
ANOLLE PROsEQUG ENTERED ASTO THE CoUN-
TY JUDGES.
ICorresnnndence of lie Richmond Dispalch.l

COLONEL FLOURNOY ADDRESSES UDGER IyES-
NOLLE PROsEQUI ENTERED As TO THE CoUN-
TY JUDGES.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
NOVEMBER Is. 1880.
When the case Of j. ID. Coles, of this
county, one OF the judges who had been
indicted for excluding negroes from service
on lures. was called yesterday morning,
Colonel Flournoy addressed the court.
There was no man towards whom there
had heretofore been more pleasant feelings
Gu tue part OF the Virginia people than
Judge Rives, and there is none TO whom he
could more confidently apply for a Just and
generous action aud, on the other band,
there are no gentlemen in Virginia more
above an unius' act or an intentional viola
ton OF any law than the judges who had
been indicted in This court. The fail
ure OF these gentlemen 10 observe the
law in this case was not remarkable, and
might net be construed as criminal when
rightly considered, sinct this point Of the law
had been passed by unnOiiced by a num-
Der OF the judges OF the United States
courts for a number OF years, aud attention
bad not been called To II in this court until
lately. And his Honor had obtained all the
satisfaction he could have desired from the
prosecution or these gentlemen. since the
Supreme Court OF the United States bad
fully justified the action OF this court and
affi med The opinions which his Honor bad
expressed in the matter, and this action OF
his Honor, sustained by the highest tribu.
nal OF the country, had procured the OBJ
seryance OF the law In every county and
city OF the State. Colonel FlournOy there
fore asked that the court enter a noHe prose-
qua, not only as 10 Judge Coles, for whom
he Was counsel, but as 10 all the Judges
who had been indicted, and District
Attorney Lurty having remarked that he
would cbeerfully take sueb action a, his
Honor might direc his Honor, without
comment, ordered the n0He proSequi to be
entered. II was accordingly 50 done, and
thus endetb this matter.
The decision IT Judge Riyes was re-
ceived with evident satisfaction by the
crowd In the court-room, and the people
throughout this section Of the State will re.
ioiee that a number OF gentlemen whom
they hold In high regard have been relieved
from u very embarrassing position. The
Judges indicted were Coles, OF this county !;
Bernard. OF franklin; Bonldin, OF Char,
lotte; Mullins, Of Henry. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

What have "KELLY, Of Washington
coupty,o "TuRNER, OF Norfolk city, ana
sucb like unknown Mahoneites to do with
fixing the amount OF the public debt? Gen.
erul MALONE is the man TO attend to That
sort OF business for bis followers. He fixed
the amount he was willing TO pay at some
thirty-two or tbir;y.three millions OF dol
lars: and we intend TO hold him 10 the con-
tract although the only .'coupons we have
to present TO him are his " words. stick
TO YOUR own proposition, General. Wen
stand by you. Don't be bulldozed by RID
DLFBERGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
The First Militnry Prison.

~STAUNTON, NONtMDcT II, ISSU.
Editors Dispatch | Jaw something In
your p9pcr last week about the sale OF Libby
prison. NY recollection OF the prisons for
Federal soldiers is that the first one was To-
Gated on Main street beyond TwCnty-6fth
street, in Il tobacco factory that was parallel
with The street. and nearly opposite the fac
tory in which the French and English Gov
ernments had their tobacco stored. The
commandant OF this prison was a Captain
J. W. Todd, sad TO be from Kentucky, and
a brother II Jirs. Lincoln president Lin
coins wifc). The Libby was established
sometime after. and only used for %continc-
ment Of commissioned and p%on-commiS-
stoned officers. j. G. DAVENPORT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

Wen support any tariff, however high its
rates, which shall contain u provision aboi-
ishing TIE Internal. Revenue Department.
Richmond Dispatch.
Good sense. You feel the force Of the
Clifton Forge SUCK Bristol Nens.
Not at .ali. We made the same PROPOSE
ton ten yesrs ago; and We think that Mr.
KELLY, 0f Pennsylvania, was then almost
willing to accept II. However, all this hap
pened 80 long ago tina. we cannot be certain
how far Mr.. KELLY expressed his wiiiiag-
ness to go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

An "Old viIginian,'' now a resident OF
the "Old North State" In forwarding his
subscription to- the Alexandria Gazette,
says: "The news from the old State is
cheering. Thank the Lord can once more
look q man square ia the eye and say am
a Yirginian.N
Mr.. Kelley says 10 published card By
q clerical error the vote OF Colonel Cabell
In Henry county WIS published as 40,
when II should have been 725. The pro-
per col feetion has been made at the Capt.
TOT.
There are about q dozen apple ,nts FOR
the posi- mas. ership OF the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes. maac vacant by tue death Of the
late Captain Sfeyart. OF Alexandria. Among
them are Judge Npwlin, the assistant post.
master, and Mr. George Z. Wedderburn,
the editor OF the Washington Sunday Ga.
xetfe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

Rev. DIR. Samson declared before the Bap-
fist Ministers Conference on Monday in
New York, in an essay on The Scrlp,ural
translation OF the words "Body, Soul, and
Spirit" IN tue Old and New Testament, that
God has no soul; that the soul OF man ZONES
by generation, and goes with the body into
the grave, while the spirit goes upward to
God, who gave IL; that the spirit OF man Is
a creation OF God "from the mass Of
spirit" as the human body Is from the mass
OF matter; that the soul OF Jesus lay with
His body in the grave, and arose again with
it; and that Immortality cannot be predi-
Gated OF the soul OF man, but can be OF the
spirit. philadelphia Press.
A man named George Stevenson has been
arrested in New York charged with bury
ing his child In his back yard without a per-
mt from the authorities. Stevenson at the
examination exhibited a pay s%icIab's certid-
cate Of death, and stated that he buried the
child In the yard because he had no money
to pay for a funeral. He WAS held subject
to the action OF the coroner.
After an official Investigation by Lieuten-
ant-Commander Chadwick, United States
navy, that officer states positively thai the
fog signal al Beam Tail, Long Island SOUND,
was properly operated on the night that Tue
Rhode Island was wrecked. The officers OF
tbc steamer claimed that they did not hear
The signal, though listening Carefully Tor IT..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
SpECuAL NOTICES.
nj IMPORTANT NEWS!

nj IMPORTANT NEWS!
JULIUS MEYER 4 son.
6ol AND COS BROAD STREET.
will open TO-DAY a lot Of
100 LADIES' ULsTERs AND sAcore.
purchased at a bankrupt sale at about b,,,
and will sell them accordingly. They wll,en Al,
WOOL ULsTERs as low as a. 80 and u,..
ALL-woOL CASHMERE JACKETS fran
wards. These are all new and stylish go,..
made In frsi-elass style. They viii also opeo
80 pieces PLAIN aud FANCY CAssIYrey ,n,
CAMEL's-HAIR ULSTER CLoTH. an,
sAfQuINGs' from sl.25 to $3.50 per y,,i:
NOVELTIES in PLAIN and FANCY prr.s
GOODS;
New STYLES in PLAIDs and B~RoCiDEs;
SATIN DE LYONS:
PLAIN and BROCADE sATINs ardvELyfr..
SPECIAL BARGAINS in BLACK and coLopcD
SILKS;
6 pieces BLACK SATIN from an Assignee .
1925 worth fury sl.75;
20 pieces PLAIN and BEADED CHFNHLE,uK
FRINGE at special low prices;
Large assortment of FANCY METAL, PEARL.
aud COMPOSITION BUTTONS, fr u,,r
asd Sacques;
so d-zen LADIES EXTRA FINE MERINo
VESTS at soc. worth fully 7jc.;
leo dozen LADIES SOLID CoLoRED Ho.r-l
pairs for 25c.;
so dozen SILK. CLOCKED BALBRIGGAN Host
at 12sc.;
Job lot WHITE SHETLAND SHAwLS opI, 7jc.;
Largest line Of LADIES CLOAKs aud DoLNNN~
in tieclty.
We have reduced The prices Of our cu'Ir. il'. ana
guarantee the very lowest prces.
II YOU want bargains 20 10
MEYERS DOUBLE sTOGf.
no l7.eod COL AND SOB BROAD SrRifI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
Lester Manor Church.
(West Point Slar.l

The new church at LeslOr Manor will be
ded Gated on SATURDAY., November y, 1880
Rev. j.. l.. Lawless minister in charge.
The following ministers will be present
and take part in The ceremonies: Drs. j. l..
VI. Curry, Hawthorne, Hatcher, Harris,
Lawson, and Mcdonald, OF Richmond. and
Professor PuryPar, OF Richmond College.
The public are invited to attend.
This church was built by John Il. Davis,
ESQ. the liberal and public spirited propri-
etor Of LeStor Manor, ana l. "A handsome
edIice. The services viii be interesting
aud instructive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

Auditor MASSEY boasts of the mounts OF
money his collectors received. Wonderful,
indeed, when we remember that they were
appointed to collect money which the ne
groes were supposed to be anxious TO pay
in order that they might vote for FRAZER,
STOvALL & Co. Let us hear how much
they have collected since e!ection.day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

FOWLER, who cllimed for FCLKERs0N q
m .jority Of more than a thousand in a STU
gle county, now boasts Of a IN iority OF
FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
SEVEN IN the entire district. Come, Bro
Their Fowler, that's too diaphanoes and
rubieinous. Rub the rust of, and come
down 10 "honor bright"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

Good bargains In BLACK and COLORED CASH.
MERES-we show spIen iid value I'm these goods :;
Look at our splendid assortment Of CLONKS and
ULSTERS. which in style and workmanship are
superior, and in price much below regular value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
Counterfeit Butter Made from Lard.

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE fact was de-
velOpcd yesterday that large quantities OF a
material which Is called "butter." and sold
as such on the market, is really made OF
lard by a peculiar process known only to a
few. One establishment in this city has
been dong a prosperous business for more
than a year. and has a trade so extensive
that shipments are made TO England. No
effort whatever is made at concealmcnt.
The manufacturer i frank about it., and
saws the compound is no more injurious
than pork. A large number OF restaurants
are said to he using it as butter. and the re.
port is that other manufactures are 10 be
opened shortly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
Providence tbat Watches Over
Children.
baltimore sum-

lDfitliIDip 'hl'J
An accident occurred Sunday afternoon
at the Home OF the Friendless, corner
Townsend street and Druid Hill avenue,
which is one OF the most remarkable on re-
cord. A boy inmate Of The home. named
Sidney BlaHkner. between four and five
years OF age. accidentally fell from a dormer
window Of the building, which i five stories
high, into the yard Of the institution, Il dis.
lance OF over so feet, Without sustaining
fatal injuries. When picked up be was
perfectly conscious, and only complained
that his Jaw hurt him, thOJgh he had sUS-
tanned a fracture OF both legs below the
knee. On account OF not having slept well
for a night or Two he was taken to the up
Der part OF the house that he might rest, the
children making q good deal OF noise on
Sunday afternoon. His attendant was called
of fora moment, and the little fellow. IN the
absence OF Il chair in the room, climbed into
the window and opened IT,. II is thought
4 growing plant 10 a f1wer-pOt on The
.oOf attracted bis attention and caused bis
fail IA was seen 10 fall by one in the OPP
posite building, and went down feet fore
most. oliphtinc on o"e OF the plant'beds is
the yard in an upright poS!tl0p. Ills hurs",
Mrs. Burns, was soon at his side. lie was
taken into the house and Drs. I'Hinv anu
Atkinson summoned. An examination re-
vealed no necessarily fatal injury, and 1t Is
thought now that he will recover without
even any Disagreement. His friends were
speedily summoned by the kind. hearted IL
dies OF the institution, under the very nat
ural impression that he could not survive
the Injuries incident to such a fall. The
boy is one OF those ventureSome children
who seem to fea nothing. and his relatives
and friends fully appreciate that the acci.
dent occurred through no want OF care and
good guardianship on the part OF The ON
GERS OF the Home, but was The result OF his
unusual during and activity. The child Is
in no way troubled by his exploit. and Will
be continued at the Home by his friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

Even the Rich moud brokers are forced to
confess the superiority Of our financial
management over that OF the old reJime.-
Whiq.
Which Of tbemi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Elegant BROCADED FIGURE VELVET at 1925
a yard-yaluc, 1850;
Rich BROCADED SATIN DE LYON and LUS-
TROUs SATfN DE LYON;
JUST RECEIVED FROMNEW YORK AUCTION,
which enable us 10 offer these z pods at prices
more attractive than ever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

The new steamer Robert 4. Lee, built
expressly for the Mattaponi river, arrived
at West Point on MoDd " last. and will ut
once commenc, Ter regular trips up The
river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

The Bristol NewS says that FULKERsoN
| carried bis own county, &c. But TRIGG
carried FULKGRsON's own precinct-and,
horrible dictu. FOwLER's!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
MARRYAGys.

Married. ON the 2sth OF october, by me Mics
Fsibcr Jsnssens. SIR. RICHARD GENyB ~ No
BETTIE 7. LANDERs; both OF TINS enS'
na.la
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
EVERY ARTICLE AS ADVERTISED.

Owing TO the great increase in our business, II Is a.
times impossible TO give oar cu-tomers the attention
which we desire, whether they purchase or not.
Ladies who can conveniently do so will place us I'M
der great Obligations and have a better opportunity
OF making selections to advantage by calling I'm the
forenoon when the store Is not so crowded with Gus
toners. SYCLE BROTHERS,,
no ~. cod 3l1 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
IEEE URES.

I ECTURE, SATURDAY, 10Th NOvEM-
IL l. at T.. VI. AT MUZARr HALL, by RO-
BhRT j. BURDE1T CHAwKEYE NAM. Subject
"RIsE AND FALL OF THE MOUSTACnE.n
RURDETTE IS the brightest, rarest. morriest,
tenderest, most mirth provoking ana tear compel
liLg lecturer on he American platform, and Wl'hal
as rure and geItle as a kiri.
For be eff Guard OF Common wealth and Young
Mems Missionary Society Oi First Baptist church.
TIckeis, soc: AT bookstores and hail dO0r. Re-
served seats, Zoe. extra, at JOhnston's, 9ZO Main
stree. See press locals aud large bills.
no II 1920
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

Senator Thurman holds that the Ohio
| Legislature cannot elect until the An OF
March, Washington tHegrom- baltimore
Sun.
No doubt Of IT. And Senator EDMUNDS
agrees with him. we suspect, Republican
though the Vermont Senator is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

We viii give you figures thar will suit your purse,
and viii give you the best goods for the lowest
price. Give us call. LEVY BROTHERS,
10l7 aud 1919 Main street.
Richmond, Va.
Orders promptly attended 10. no II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
CARPETS AND OIL.CLOTHS

CARPETS AND O~IL.CLOTHS
I'm great variety. and at prices to suit all who wish
to DuI chase. This department is in room over The
store.
LACES AND WINDOW.fHADES,
LACE CURTAINS COENICES, ETC.,
are also In this department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
CARRIAGES-CARRIAGG MATERIAL.
GEORGE A. AlSsI'f SoSs'GsHk
TENTH STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
CARRlAGES.

CARRIAGES.
The largest stock OF Richmond. made CAR.
RIAGES to be found In The city can be seen at our
mandatory. Amons our styles can be foand We
hicles suitable for anv part OF the state.
CARRiAGE-MATERiAL.
Buying largely Of material for our own use. we are
prepared TO sell TO the trade any article needed BY
them, and many not 70 be found In lne citv.
&C l5-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ry- SALE.
GREAT SACRIFICE OF VALUES.

GREAT SACRIFICE OF VALUES.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A LARGE Dry
GOODS CORCERN FROM A NEIGnBOR-
ING CITY AT AN IMMENSE REDUC-
TIOx Al
sYCLE BROTHERS.,
3lI BROAD STREET.
Will be offered To- DAY. and every other until
closed out, at about one half the price Of original
cost
LUPIN'S ALL-wOoL CASHMERE at45c.;
LUPiN'S ELEGANT CASHMERE at 5Oc.;
LUPIN'S MAG NIFICENT CASHMERE at 55c.:
LUPIN'S GOT D-MEDAL CASHMERE a. 60c.;
LUPIN'S SUBLIME CASHMERE at Csc.
These Cashmeres have the very best reputation Of
any In the world, and are offered 90 panic prices,
200 pieces ga CASHMERE at 30c.;
200 pieces Ga CASHMERE at l5c.;
800 pieces Cd CASHMERE at 12Tc.;
20 pieces BLACK SILK at G2kc. worth 81;
siLK.MIXED DRESS GOODS reduced from Csc.
10 l2Hc.;
DRESS GOODS reduced IRON l2kc. TO &c.;
800 pieces WOOL DRESS GOODS, 80 inches wide,
reduced from 35c. 10 ! 6hc.;
800 pieces DEBAGE r. duced from Soc. 10 lGAc.
BLACK VELVET. 20 inches wide, at 81;
BLACK PLUSH, % inches wide, at S225 reduced
from a. so;
BLACK aud COLORED SATGNS IN great variety;
SHAWLS,
CLOAK
ULSTERS,
CHUDREN'S CLOAKS,
BLANKETS,
CARPETS,
MATING,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19

FOUGERA'S PATE PECTORAL LOZENGES,
HANCOCK'S LOZENGES
TOR. McKenzie's 70; mula),
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
CARBOLIC-AClD LOZENGES,
PASTILLE'S DE PARIS,
POWDER oFCOD.LIvER OIL
WlSTAR'S BALsAM WILD CHERRY,
MRS. GARDENERS BALSAd,
HALLS LUNG BALSAM,
W~INCHEsTER'S HYPOrHOsPHITES,
HAsTING COMPOUND SYRUP NAPTHA,
EMULSION ~COD.LlYER OIL
AND HYPOPHOSPHlTES,
ALL II POPULAR REMEDIES
COUGHS AND COLDS,
FOR SAL BY
T. ROBERTS BAKER,
PHARMACIST,
successor to MEADE & BAKER,
910 east Main street.
Zoe 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
DRY GOODS.

CUCCEsS CROWNS OUR EFFOET>,
FoURQCEEAN, PRICE, TtNrLE 4 CO.,
42o EAST BROAD STREET,
CARDOzo, ALsOP, Mo>GY & CO.,
1908 FAST M>iN STREET,
GionNoyp. "a.
BEST GOODS At LOWEST RATES.
This week we a,S the attention Of eu,,r,oc
following special inns:
ULsTERs, in an new color. andst,le-, $7lo$l5,
HAyELcCK,, something new;
DoLMAN>, 5000 $50;
LOUIS XIV. JACKETS, IN dark ,ud light 81. 'i
at lowest rates;
er,err o,,ot-r-. v.b,,c c,,. t,ru..t Of
these goods that We a., deicrnlhti io '"l' We
CHTLDREN's CLOAKS m endless assortment 90
mo-, -e.,Lpr,vp. NAVY.
Bue' BIacS' '''ehI1'h 'I''' "''S' "''
"eHieJ's' III i'''lp'
bLACh SATIN StEA">' H-'"'
SATIN DE LYONS. flo % si.INt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-14

Sec, hos psro i& ssmib ni4t. Ram i'd
bod Die Ro9t allen 9sinnm,ssn 3urfd;
bsnn i'd mub MIN. NO Fe Did binbrin.
usnn Die Ssi,ui&oft oufbri4t. Bsibt
gu esq
so, nod Dem Hotel Dieu, bort lou i'd
bleben. bic alte Betip bars mir qeiagt.
6sut nod tpero' i'd fortsebradt!"
.@ut. Glen - bab froteu Wutb = i'd
tp,roe meinem Srsunbe Ales bon Dir er.
sdblen. uno mir Beioe. er uno i9 tomm.n
bonn aus Dsuii3lanb 3urdd unb t.lf,n
Dir = erfidrie SEQ I'm Zone fna6eubaf.
ter 3uu.rR6t; -nun aber tpsine ni@t mebr
my own Glen T. Bat sr Fsbenb, inosb
ibm isltit ,ie 9brdnen in Die aussn ipran.
gen. @sins Mot darling uno ptrratbs
MID niat II LOB Dir n,Gts msrtsn, bob
Su milo bsut nod ssisben hoit!'
sd Did paraib.n! espiB ni&i. absr
Du - Su persibt mid bel Seinem
6rsunbe!a'
sd obn. Gorge barum = bod Id
mub fort - IS miro ju ipdt = bor9 -
Die olts Bstip fommt!" Stirmii4 Inn.
f6loe'n I'D ole Ginbsr. Good bye Glen
dear Glen, lsb' pobl-i i'd TONNE pisber!
REF sr nod INNER i'm Sldfsrton ibr tr6.
aeno su. bis tr bebutiom CUR Shlre binaus-
elitt. nG5renb Die arme Glen ibr eIibenbes
a6pt1sn in Die Rifen psrItsdts, UNI ibn
ni4t ideioen 3u isben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-14
5ei0 anf Der 6ut

Der Grfols, seFsn I'D bic 6aub srser Gasn'
lieu, Reoi3iaen nab sas ct. Safobs Oct 'er-
frtufn beros sewiGt erutt Rtrtursa ant ben
Narft 10 brinatn unb untsr ben 8srpaaet on.
juprdftn, ba6 % .sant eaHsltt' estr
.atratt 70 aut' cher .ssn dbnlt&tr
Us irfuns Eel u (. b., pit Dr.. anSua 3o'
pie's 6amburser SamilieusW epistnen essr has
Ct Safobs Del.
setS baber anf oerSnt!
eaG.t eu& ui&t btwessu anbsrt RssttneH ~
iaufen, oils ipI6t. pe&s bic priSat Stensrn,aris
anb pit Ramsasunirf&rift Der Ssrrsn U, Ssss-
Ir v. Go. trastn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-01
WaE Claims.

The following mentioned claims
against the United States, Of citizens
of Bradley county, Tenn, haTc been
referred to John S. Cooper, Agent, u.
S. Quartermasters Department for in
vcstigation. All those interested should
confer with the agent at once:
Geo. w. Costello, p. l.. Bryant, Jno.
McClelland, John NJ, Bates, Joseph
Tucker, Stephen G Jones, Minerva
Borden, Mary Hall, Mrs. E. j. Eblen,
Henry Green, John N. Dixon, N. B,
Russell, Jeptha Talent, G.. j. Rogers,
VIM. d. johnson, John NJ. Pharris, w,
A. Coe, Russell Lawson, Mrs. Jane
Russell, Armstrong McNabb, John
Campbell, S. Beard, Elijah Ballinger,
Barnard NJ. Poteet, Mary A. e. Pick
ems, John Il. Harrison, John N. Lea,
admir-.
Mr.. Cooper, the agent, is now In the
city ana will remain some time.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-01
The Herald as "A Prophet.

In the issue Of the HERALD Of Jan
18th, 1881, ut bottom of Bird column or
2nd page, will be found the following
GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD succeeds
Thurman as Senator, from Ohio. Thi;
has been expected ever since the new
Legislature was chosen, as Garfield
stock has been high all the time. He
was nominated for the position by ac-
clamation. This shows his immense
popularity, as it is the first case OH rec
ord where anew Senator was nomina-
ted by acclamation. We should not be
surprised to see Mr.. Garfield come in
as the "dark horse" for President. The
party could do worse.
Now are we not entitled to a position
in the cabinet?